Composite Experimental Design: Difference between revisions
From charlesreid1
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1. Select 5 (or 3) levels for each variable. Code each level with a numerical value, typically between <math>-1,1</math> (but can be, e.g., between <math>-2,2</math>, see Box and Draper 1987). | 1. Select 5 (or 3) levels for each variable. Code each level with a numerical value, typically between <math>-1,1</math> (but can be, e.g., between <math>-2,2</math>, see Box and Draper 1987). | ||
2. Create variable transforms (see below) | 2. Create variable transforms to translate between the coded levels and the actual input parameter values (see below) | ||
3. Create the full composite design matrix (this will include a full factorial matrix) | 3. Create the full composite design matrix (this will include a full factorial matrix) | ||
Revision as of 07:11, 29 June 2011
Overview
Composite experimental design refers to the successive sampling of parameter space in such a way as to construct a first or second order polynomial function.
Explanation
Setting Up the Whole Design
1. Select 5 (or 3) levels for each variable. Code each level with a numerical value, typically between $ -1,1 $ (but can be, e.g., between $ -2,2 $, see Box and Draper 1987).
2. Create variable transforms to translate between the coded levels and the actual input parameter values (see below)
3. Create the full composite design matrix (this will include a full factorial matrix)
4. Reduce the full factorial matrix to create the fractional factorial and one-factor-at-a-time designs
Variable Transforms
For a variable $ x_i $ with range $ \alpha_i \leq x_i \leq \beta_i $,
- the transformed variable $ \hat{x}_i $ has the range $ -1 \leq \hat{x}_i \leq +1 $ for factorial design
- the transformed variable $ \hat{x}_i $ has the range $ -2 \leq \hat{x}_i \leq +2 $ for composite design
Linear Variables
To transform a linear variable $ x_i $ to the variable $ \hat{x}_i \in [-1, +1] $:
$ \hat{x}_i = \frac{ x_i - \left( \frac{\beta_i - \alpha_i}{2} + \alpha_i \right) }{ \frac{\beta_i - \alpha_i}{2} } $
To transform a linear variable $ x_i $ to the variable $ \hat{x}_i \in [-2, +2] $:
$ \hat{x}_i = \frac{ x_i - \left( \frac{\beta_i - \alpha_i}{2} + \alpha_i \right) }{ \frac{\beta_i - \alpha_i}{4} } $
Log Variables
To transform a log variable $ x_i $ to the variable $ \hat{x}_i \in [-1, +1] $:
$ \hat{x}_i = \frac{ \log{(x_i)} - \left( \frac{ \log{(\beta_i)} - \log{(\alpha_i)}}{2} + \log{(\alpha_i)} \right) }{ \frac{ \log{(\beta_i)} - \log{(\alpha_i)} }{2} } $
To transform a log variable $ x_i $ to the variable $ \hat{x}_i \in [-2, +2] $:
$ \hat{x}_i = \frac{ \log{(x_i)} - \left( \frac{ \log{(\beta_i)} - \log{(\alpha_i)}}{2} + \log{(\alpha_i)} \right) }{ \frac{ \log{(\beta_i)} - \log{(\alpha_i)} }{4} } $
One Factor At A Time
Fractional Factorial
Full Factorial
Composite
Example
| Mass flowrate | k(T) | Lmix |
|---|---|---|
| +1 | +1 | +1 |
| +1 | +1 | -1 |
| +1 | -1 | +1 |
| +1 | -1 | -1 |
>> help ff2n
FF2N Two-level full-factorial design.
X = FF2N(N) creates a two-level full-factorial design, X.
N is the number of columns of X. The number of rows is 2^N.
Reference page in Help browser
doc ff2n