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Three-level equivalent-estimation split-plot designs based on subset and supplementary difference set designs

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  • MYLONA, Kalliopi
  • MACHARIA, Harrison
  • GOOS, Peter

Abstract

In many industrial experiments, complete randomization of the runs is impossible as, often, they involve factors whose levels are hard or costly to change. In such cases, the split-plot design is a cost-efficient alternative that reduces the number of independent settings of the hard-to-change factors. In general, the use of generalized least squares is required for model estimation based on data from split-plot designs. However, the ordinary least squares estimator is equivalent to the generalized least squares estimator for some split-plot designs, including some second-order split-plot response surface designs. These designs are called equivalent-estimation designs. An important consequence of the equivalence is that basic experimental design software can be used for model estimation. We introduce two new families of equivalent-estimation split-plot designs, one based on subset designs and another based on supplementary difference set designs. The resulting designs complement existing catalogs of equivalent-estimation designs and allow for a more flexible choice of the number of hard-to-change factors, the number of easy-to-change factors, the number and size of whole plots and the total sample size. We show that the newly proposed designs possess good predictive properties when compared to D-optimal split-plot designs.

Suggested Citation

  • MYLONA, Kalliopi & MACHARIA, Harrison & GOOS, Peter, 2011. "Three-level equivalent-estimation split-plot designs based on subset and supplementary difference set designs," Working Papers 2011010, University of Antwerp, Faculty of Business and Economics.
  • Handle: RePEc:ant:wpaper:2011010
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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. MACHARIA, Harrison & GOOS, Peter, 2010. "D-optimal and D-efficient equivalent-estimation second-order split-plot designs," Working Papers 2010011, University of Antwerp, Faculty of Business and Economics.
    2. Steven G. Gilmour, 2006. "Response Surface Designs for Experiments in Bioprocessing," Biometrics, The International Biometric Society, vol. 62(2), pages 323-331, June.
    3. Bradley Jones & Peter Goos, 2007. "A candidate‐set‐free algorithm for generating D‐optimal split‐plot designs," Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series C, Royal Statistical Society, vol. 56(3), pages 347-364, May.
    4. Peter Goos, 2006. "Optimal versus orthogonal and equivalent‐estimation design of blocked and split‐plot experiments," Statistica Neerlandica, Netherlands Society for Statistics and Operations Research, vol. 60(3), pages 361-378, August.
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