CME2407: Safety Analyses in the Context of ISO 26262

Abstract

Content: Inductive and deductive safety analyses play an essential role within the ISO 26262 safety life cycle. Qualitative analysis methods are used to identify failures whereas quantitative methods are utilized to predict the frequency of failures.

This one-day training class introduces the fundamentals of common safety analysis methods such as FMEA, FMEDA, and FTA and discusses the role of these methods in the development of safety-related E/E systems as per ISO 26262.

Learning Objectives

Content

Be able to recall important safety analysis methods
Understand the characteristics of inductive / deductive and quantitative / qualitative analysis methods
Know important reliability parameters (e.g. probability of failure, failure rate) and hardware metrics (SPFM, LFM, PMHF)
Have a deepened understanding of important safety analysis methods such as FMEA, FTA, and FMEDA
Have hands-on experience with fault tree construction and analysis
Know important objectives and requirements of ISO 26262 for conducting safety analyses during system, HW and SW development
Understand why multiple safety analysis methods need to be combined for higher ASILs
Recall the relationships between safety analyses and other ISO 26262 safety activities

Who Should Attend

Content: This training class is designed for automotive professionals (safety engineers, safety managers, system, HW and SW developers, engineering team leads, and managers) involved in the development of safety-related automotive E/E systems as well as anyone interested in learning about safety analyses techniques used in the automotive domain.

Meta Tags

Topics: Risk assessments
Safety testing and procedures
Failure modes and effects analysis (FMEA)
Computer software and hardware
Safety regulations and standards

Details

Additional Details