Titlebook: Coding Approaches to Fault Tolerance in Combinational and Dynamic Systems; Christoforos N. Hadjicostis Book 2002 Springer Science+Business

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230283183cterization of the class of appropriate redundant implementations given in Theorem 5.1. In most of the fault-tolerance schemes discussed, error detection and correction is performed at the end of each time step, although examples of non-concurrent schemes are also presented [.; .].

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137470751r designing redundant Petri net models that achieve the desired objective while minimizing the cost associated with them (e.g., by minimizing the number of sensors or communication links) are not pursued here, but several examples illustrate how such problems can be approached.

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Introductionng defects, or irreversible physical damage. (ii) . faults do not appear on a consistent basis and only manifest themselves in a certain portion of system invocations; transient faults could be due to noise, such as absorption of alpha particles and electromagnetic interference, or environmental factors, such as overheating.

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Redundant Implementations of Discrete-Time Linear Time-Invariant Dynamic Systemscterization of the class of appropriate redundant implementations given in Theorem 5.1. In most of the fault-tolerance schemes discussed, error detection and correction is performed at the end of each time step, although examples of non-concurrent schemes are also presented [.; .].

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Algorithm-Based Fault Tolerance for Combinational Systemsls. Their major drawback is that they can be prohibitively expensive due to the overhead of replicating the hardware. Arithmetic coding and algorithm-based fault tolerance (ABFT) schemes partially overcome this problem by offering sufficient fault coverage while making more efficient use of redundan

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Redundant Implementations of Algebraic Machinesentations using algebraic homomorphisms and demonstrates that for a particular error-correcting scheme there exist many possible redundant implementations, each potentially offering different fault coverage [.]. The fault model assumes that the error detecting/correcting mechanism is fault-free and