“…In order to discriminate these ambiguous faults and construct an integer-coded dictionary for analog circuit, the ambiguity set and the ambiguity gap (i.e., a diode drop 0.7 V) between ambiguity sets were introduced by Hochwald and Bastian firstly [5]. Subsequently, most of test point selection algorithms employ 0.7 V as the ambiguity gap, but it is proved by many practical test results that 0.7 V is not always effective and accurate [2,3]. In paper [14], 0.2 V was chosen as the ambiguity gap and an accurate fault-pair Boolean table technique for the test point selection was proposed, which overcame the shortcoming of the traditional integer-coded table that only a part of the faults can be isolated.…”