Logic Design for Array-Based Circuits

Copyright © 1996, 2001, 2002, 2008, 2016 Donnamaie E. White , WhitePubs Enterprises, Inc.

• Table of Contents
  
• Preface
  
• Overview
  
• Chapter 1 Introduction
  
• Chapter 2 Structured Design Methodology
• Chapter 3 Sizing the Design
• Chapter 3 Appendix = Case Study in Sizing a Design
• Chapter 4 Design Optimization
• Chapter 5 Timing Analysis for Arrays
• Chapter 6 External Set-up and Hold Times
• Chapter 7 Power Considerations
• Case Study: DC Power Computation
• Case Study: AC Power Computation
• Chapter 8 Simulation
• Case Study: Simulation
• Chapter 9 Faults and Fault Detection
  • Introduction
  • Controllability
  • Observability
  • Masking a Fault
  • Fault Types
  • Fault Equivalencies
  • Single Stuck-At Faults
  • Minimal Test Sets
  • Example Test Set
  • The Problem
  • Combinatorial Circuit
  • Formation Rules for the Existence Function
  • Forming Links
  • Selecting a Chain
  • Advantages of the Test Sequence
  • Simple Gates - Sequences
  • Extension to Three-State and Bidirectional Structures
  • Extension to Sequential Circuits
  • Reference
• Case Study - 16:1 MUX D Flip/Flop Circuit
  • 100% Fault-Grade Vector Set
  • The Marquand Map
  • 2;1 MUX Example
  • 3:1 MUX Example
  • 16:1 MUX Actual Test Vectors
• Chapter 10 Design Submission
• ASIC Glossary
  • Glossary A-D
  • Glossary E-K
  • Glossary L-R
  • Glossary S-Z
  • Symbols

Faults and Fault Detection

Last Edit July 22, 2001

2:1 MUX Example

Figure 9-14 shows a 2:1 MUX, its equation and its existence function. The minimal test sequence is shown in the darkened edges. The table shows the test vector (output listed first), what is tested, and what changes in each vector. Note that X3, the output, must always change, while only one input is allowed to change.

Figure 9-14 2:1 Mux Test Sequence Analysis

Figure 9-15 shows the same circuit, but this time lists both of the possible test sequences. In this case, the sequences are equal in length and coverage (100%).

Figure 9-15 Choosing A Sequence When Two Are Available

Copyright © 1996, 2001, 2002, 2008, 2016 Donnamaie E. White , WhitePubs Enterprises, Inc.
For problems or questions on these pages, contact [email protected]