Design of Experiments

Sergio Soravia

Sergio Soravia

Process Technology, Degussa AG, Hanau, Germany

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Andreas Orth

Andreas Orth

University of Applied Sciences, Frankfurt am Main, Germany

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First published: 15 April 2009
Citations: 2

Abstract

The article contains sections titled:

1.

Introduction

1.1.

General Remarks

1.2.

Application in Industry

1.3.

Historical Sidelights

1.4.

Aim and Scope

2.

Procedure for Conducting Experimental Investigations: Basic Principles

2.1.

System Analysis and Clear Definition of Objectives

2.2.

Response Variables and Experimental Factors

2.3.

Replication, Blocking, and Randomization

2.4.

Interactions

2.5.

Different Experimental Strategies

2.6.

Drawback of the One-Factor-at-a-Time Method

3.

Factorial Designs

3.1.

Basic Concepts

3.2.

The 22 Factorial Design

3.3.

The 23 Factorial Design

3.4.

Fractional Factorial Designs

4.

Response Surface Designs

4.1.

The Idea of Using Basic Empirical Models

4.2.

The Class of Models Used in DoE

4.3.

Standard DoE Models and Corresponding Designs

4.4.

Using Regression Analysis to Fit Models to Experimental Data

5.

Methods for Assessing, Improving, and Visualizing Models

5.1.

R2 Regression Measure and Q2 Prediction Measure

5.2.

ANOVA (Analysis of Variance) and Lack-of-Fit Test

5.3.

Analysis of Observations and Residuals

5.4.

Heuristics for Improving Model Performance

5.5.

Graphical Visualization of Response Surfaces

6.

Optimization Methods

6.1.

Basic EVOP Approach Using Factorial Designs

6.2.

Model-Based Approach

6.3.

Multi-Response Optimization with Desirability Functions

6.4.

Validation of Predicted Optima

7.

Designs for Special Purposes

7.1.

Mixture Designs

7.2.

Designs for Categorical Factors

7.3.

Optimal Designs

7.4.

Robust Design as a Tool for Quality Engineering

8.

Software

The full text of this article hosted at iucr.org is unavailable due to technical difficulties.