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Lecture-5-Experiment With Single Factor-Part-D

Here are the steps to solve the assigned problems: 1. Read and understand the problem statement carefully. This includes identifying the experimental design, treatments, blocks etc. 2. Write down the statistical model and hypotheses. 3. Construct the ANOVA table manually or using Minitab software. 4. Calculate the test statistics like F-ratio, p-value manually or using software. 5. State your conclusions by comparing the p-value to the pre-defined significance level. 6. Answer any additional questions asked in the problem. 7. Check your work and solutions. Re-work if needed. 8. Submit your work showing all steps before the due date.

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54 views

Lecture-5-Experiment With Single Factor-Part-D

Here are the steps to solve the assigned problems: 1. Read and understand the problem statement carefully. This includes identifying the experimental design, treatments, blocks etc. 2. Write down the statistical model and hypotheses. 3. Construct the ANOVA table manually or using Minitab software. 4. Calculate the test statistics like F-ratio, p-value manually or using software. 5. State your conclusions by comparing the p-value to the pre-defined significance level. 6. Answer any additional questions asked in the problem. 7. Check your work and solutions. Re-work if needed. 8. Submit your work showing all steps before the due date.

Uploaded by

ahmed
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter 2: Lecture #5

Single factor experimental design:

The Analysis of Variance


(ANOVA)
Part-D
2. Randomized complete Block Design "RCBD"
Example:
experimental combinations of CRD
2. Randomized complete Block Design "RCBD"
The randomized complete block design 'RCBD' is
shown in figure.

Where

a = treatments that are to be compared


b = blocks
2. Randomized complete Block Design "RCBD"
The statistical model for the RCBD:
the observation w.r.t the ith treatment of the factor and jth block.
The effect model is:
2. Randomized complete Block Design "RCBD"
The hypotheses of interest are:
w.r.t treatment:
Null hypothesis:

Alternative hypothesis:

Or

w.r.t block:
2. Randomized complete Block Design "RCBD"
The data table:
2. Randomized complete Block Design "RCBD"
2. Randomized complete Block Design "RCBD"
and
2. Randomized complete Block Design "RCBD"
ANOVA table: generalized results of RCBD
2. Randomized complete Block Design "RCBD"
Inference:

The Residual in case RCBD:


3. The Latin Square Design "LSD"
Example:
3. The Latin Square Design "LSD"
Notice that the design is a square arrangement
and that the four treatments (operators) by Latin
letters A, B, C, and D; hence the name Latin
Square.
Some examples of Latin square are:
3. The Latin Square Design "LSD"
The Latin Square Design is used to eliminate two
nuisance sources of variability; that is, it
systematically allows blocking in two directions.
Thus, the rows and columns actually represent two
restrictions on randomization.

In general, a Latin square for p factors, or a p x p


Latin Square, is a square containing p rows and p
columns. Each of resulting p2 cells contains one of
the p letters that corresponds to the treatments, and
each letter occurs once and only once in each row
and column.
3. The Latin Square Design "LSD"
The statistical model for LSD:
The effect model is:
3. The Latin Square Design "LSD"
the hypotheses of interest are:
3. The Latin Square Design "LSD"
Data
table
for LSD:
3. The Latin Square Design "LSD"
ANOVA table: Latin Square Design
3. The Latin Square Design "LSD"
Inference:
For treatments, rows, and columns:
Reject H0 if:

The Residual in case Latin Square Design:


4. Balanced Incomplete Block Designs "BIBD"
Example:
Balanced Incomplete Block Design for Catalyst Experiment
4. Balanced Incomplete Block Designs "BIBD"
Statistical analysis of the BIBD:
4. Balanced Incomplete Block Designs "BIBD"
The statistical model for the BIBD is:
The effect model is:
4. Balanced Incomplete Block Designs "BIBD"
ANOVA table: BIBD
4. Balanced Incomplete Block Designs "BIBD"
Where
Qi = the adjusted total for the ith treatment,

With
Example 2: ‘LSD’
The following data resulted from an experiment to
compare three burners B1, B2, and B3. A Latin square
design was used as the tests were made on three engines
and were spread over three days.

Test the hypothesis that there is no difference between the


burners at 5% level of significance.
Solution
Solution
Solution
Example 3: ‘BIBD’
Seven different hardwood concentrations are being
studied to determine their effect on the strength of the
paper produced. However, the pilot plant can only
produce three runs each day. As days may differ, the
analyst uses the balanced incomplete block design that
follows. Analyze the data from this experiment (use α
=0.05).
Solution:
Solution:

DOF = N-1 =21-1 = 20


Solution:
Solution:
Solution:
Solution:
Assignment #1
From Textbook Solve the following problems
Manually and use Minitab Program:
3.10 , 3.12, 3.15, 3.20
4.3, 4.9, 4.14, 4.23, 4.40

Due date 2 weeks

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