Half Fraction of a 2^k Factorial Experiment lecture - 37


Construction

 of 

Fraction Factorial Experiment 

An allowable fraction may be 1/ 2, 1/4 and 1/8   fraction of the overall experiment depending on the value of k. a fraction may be denoted as follow:

Where p is the fraction index.

The table of contrast may be used to setup the different fractions.

In 2^(4-1) fractional factorial experiment, the number of factors k = 4 and fraction index: p = 1. The number of runs (level combination) = 8.

Resolution of a Design

The resolution of a design indicates its power and ability to separately estimates effects of the factors and interactions denoted by Roman digits.

If some main effects are aliased or confounded with 4 factors interaction, the resolution of the experiment will 4 + 1 = 5 and represented by V. if some main effects are confounded with two factor interactions the resolution of the experiment will 2 + 1 = 3 and represented by III. The resolution 2 does not exist because it confounded the main effects.

Resolution

III

IV

V

Main effects and two factors’ interactions are confounded or aliased.

·         The main effects are aliased with three interactions, and

·         Two factors’ interactions are aliased with some other two factors interactions.

·         The main effects are aliased with four interactions, and

·         Two factors’ interactions are aliased with three factors interactions.


Half Fraction of a 2^k Factorial Experiment

When the fraction index is equal to one that’s  p = 1 of 2^k factorial experiment, then it is called half fraction factorial experiment. One higher order interaction is confounded in 2^(k-1) factorial experiment.

Let the half fraction of  2^4 factorial experiment is 2^4 / 2^1 treatment combinations. The higher order interaction is ABCD. 

The defining contrast is:

I = ABCD

The alias structure is

A X I

A = BCD

B = ACD

C = ABD

D = ABC

AB = CD

AC =BD

AD = CD




same for I = - ABCD

ANOVA Table:

SV

df

A

1

B

1

C

1

D

1

Error

3

Total

7


Example:

A fractional factorial experiment is performed in a single replicate I = ABCD as a defining relation. The treatment combination and observed responses are as under:

(1)

a(d)

b(d)

ab

c(d)

ac

bc

abc(d)

45

100

45

65

75

60

80

96


1.      Give the aliases structure of the design.

2.      Using Yates algorithm estimates the effects.

Solution: The given experiment is 2^4 factorial experiment. The half fraction is .2^(4-1) = 8
 The defining relation is I = ABCD.

The aliases structure is obtained as:

I = ABCD

A = BCD

B = ACD

C = ABD

AB = CD

AC = BD

BC = AD


ANOVA Table for 2^(4-1) design:

SV

df

SS

MS

F

F tab

A

1

722

722

1.54

10.13

B

1

4.50

4.5

0.01

10.13

C

1

392.0

392

0.83

10.13

D

1

544.5

544.5

1.16

10.13

Error

3

1408.5

496.4

 

 

Total

7

3071.5

 

 

 

Example: 

An experiment was conducted to enhance the yield of oil extraction from peanuts. A  design was selected. Interestingly, the negative half fraction was used; . The data is given below:

Test the significance at 5 %.

Solution: 

The 2^(5-1) with  E = - ABCD 

 Applying Yates algorithm


ANOVA Table:

SV

df

SS

MS

F

F tab

AB

1

400.00

400.00

0.13

 

 

 

59.44

AC

1

25.00

25.00

0.008

BC

1

1.00

1.00

0.0003

AD

1

12.25

12.25

0.004

BD

1

0.25

0.25

0.00008

CD

1

56.25

56.25

0.018

ABCD

1

210.25

210.25

0.069

Error

8

24114

3014.25

 

 

Total

15

136.50

 

 

 

Example: 

Consider the table of contrasts from a  design. The four factors investigated are A, B, C, D.


a.      What are the values of k and p?

b.      What is the defining relation? What is the resolution of this design?

c.      What are the aliasing relations?

Solution:

a. There are 4 factors so, k = 4 and p = 1

.b. By inspection of the table we can see that D=ABC. The defining relation is I=ABCD.

 The main effects are aliased with three factors interactions so the resolution is IV.

c. The aliasing relations are:

D = ABC

I = ABCD

A = BCD

B = ACD

C = ABD

AB = CD

AC =BD

AD = BC




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