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The Non‐Orthogonal Design of Experiments

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  • R. Mead

Abstract

The computer revolution has had surprisingly little impact on the philosophy, theory, teaching and practical use of experimental design. This absence of effect can be seen most clearly in the adherence to a small class of orthogonal structures as the principal content of our teaching and as the recipe book used by experimenters. A more opportunist philosophy of design should be taught; this can display the statistical principles of the subject better than the recipe approach. The disadvantages of the dominance of the orthogonality assumption, and other absolute assumptions, are also apparent in recent research. Many exciting research areas, needing computing power, are available, some of which are discussed briefly.

Suggested Citation

  • R. Mead, 1990. "The Non‐Orthogonal Design of Experiments," Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series A, Royal Statistical Society, vol. 153(2), pages 151-178, March.
    • Handle: RePEc:bla:jorssa:v:153:y:1990:i:2:p:151-178
    DOI: 10.2307/2982800
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