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A fault model is an engineering model of something that could go wrong in the construction or operation of a piece of equipment. From the model, the designer or user can then predict the consequences of this particular fault. Fault models can be used in almost all branches of engineering. ==Basic fault models== Basic fault models in digital circuits include: * the stuck-at fault model. A signal, or gate output, is stuck at a 0 or 1 value, independent of the inputs to the circuit. * the bridging fault model. Two signals are connected together when they should not be. Depending on the logic circuitry employed, this may result in a ''wired-OR'' or ''wired-AND'' logic function. Since there are ''O(n^2)'' potential bridging faults, they are normally restricted to signals that are physically adjacent in the design. * the transistor faults. This model is used to describe faults for CMOS logic gates. At transistor level, a transistor maybe stuck-short or stuck-open. In stuck-short, a transistor behaves as it is always conducts (or stuck-on), and stuck-open is when a transistor never conducts current (or stuck-off). Stuck-short will produce a short between VDD and VSS. * The open fault model. Here a wire is assumed broken, and one or more inputs are disconnected from the output that should drive them. As with bridging faults, the resulting behavior depends on the circuit implementation. * The delay fault model, where the signal eventually assumes the correct value, but more slowly (or rarely, more quickly) than normal. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Fault model」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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