This document contains an exam for a course on Testing and Verification of VLSI Design. The exam contains 5 questions, with each question having 2 parts worth 7 marks each. The questions cover various topics related to functional verification approaches, the role of testing in VLSI circuit design, different types of testing, test data analysis, test architecture for system-on-chip, test economics, defect levels as a quality measure, scan design rules, pattern generation, functional vs structural testing, stuck-at faults, slow-clock combinational testing, test vector selection, simulators for verification, verification strategies, analog/mixed signal testing methods, and ad-hoc methods for design-for-testability.
This document contains an exam for a course on Testing and Verification of VLSI Design. The exam contains 5 questions, with each question having 2 parts worth 7 marks each. The questions cover various topics related to functional verification approaches, the role of testing in VLSI circuit design, different types of testing, test data analysis, test architecture for system-on-chip, test economics, defect levels as a quality measure, scan design rules, pattern generation, functional vs structural testing, stuck-at faults, slow-clock combinational testing, test vector selection, simulators for verification, verification strategies, analog/mixed signal testing methods, and ad-hoc methods for design-for-testability.
This document contains an exam for a course on Testing and Verification of VLSI Design. The exam contains 5 questions, with each question having 2 parts worth 7 marks each. The questions cover various topics related to functional verification approaches, the role of testing in VLSI circuit design, different types of testing, test data analysis, test architecture for system-on-chip, test economics, defect levels as a quality measure, scan design rules, pattern generation, functional vs structural testing, stuck-at faults, slow-clock combinational testing, test vector selection, simulators for verification, verification strategies, analog/mixed signal testing methods, and ad-hoc methods for design-for-testability.
GUJARAT TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY M.E II st SEMESTEREXAMINATION JULY- 2012 Subject code: 1724202 Date: 09/07/2012 Subject Name: Testing & Verification of VLSI Design Time: 10:30 am 13:00 pm Total Marks: 70 Instructions: 1. Attempt all questions. 2. Make suitable assumptions wherever necessary. 3. Figures to the right indicate full marks.
Q.1 (a) Explain Different Functional Verification Approaches in Detail. 07 (b) What is the Role of Testing in VLSI Circuit Design explain in detail. 07
Q.2 (a) List down the Different Types of Testing. Explain Each in Detail 07 (b) Why Test Data Analysis in Necessary. 07 OR (b) Explain the Test Architecture for SOC. 07
Q.3 (a) Explain Production with reference to test economics. 07 (b) Explain The Defect Level as a Quality Measure. 07 OR Q.3 (a) Explain Different Scan Design Rules. 07 (b) Explain BITS Pattern Generation. 07
Q.4 (a) Explain Functional Versus Structural Testing. 07 (b) Explain the Signal Stuck at Fault. 07 OR Q.4 (a) Explain Slow-Clock Combinational test. 07 (b) Explain I DQQ Test Vector Selection form Stuck-Fault Vector Sets. 07
Q.5 (a) List the Different Types of Simulators Available for Verification. Explain Each in Brief. 07 (b) What are the Different Verification Strategies? Explain in Detail. 07 OR Q.5 (a) Explain different Analog and Mixed Signal Testing Methods. 07 (b) What are the different ad-hoc methods for DFT. 07