Validation: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 01:36, 18 March 2025
Validation is a process that ensures a product, system, or component during production meets the specified requirements. It is a critical step in many industries, including software development, pharmaceuticals, and manufacturing.
Overview
Validation is often associated with the term "verification," but the two have distinct meanings. Verification is the process of checking that a product, system, or component meets specified requirements, while validation is the process of evaluating a system during or at the end of the development process to determine whether it satisfies the specified requirements.
Types of Validation
There are several types of validation, including:
- Design validation: This involves ensuring that the product's design meets all the specified requirements. It is typically performed on the final product under defined operating conditions.
- Process validation: This involves validating the process used to manufacture the product. It ensures that the process is capable of consistently delivering quality products.
- Analytical validation: This involves validating the analytical methods used to test the product. It ensures that the methods are suitable for their intended use.
Importance of Validation
Validation is important for several reasons:
- It ensures that the product, system, or component meets the specified requirements.
- It helps to identify and correct errors and defects early in the development process, which can save time and money.
- It provides confidence to customers and regulatory authorities that the product is safe and effective.


