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Identifying the Split-plot and Constructing an Analysis George A. Milliken Department of Statistics Kansas State University milliken@stat.ksu.edu
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2 Complex Split-plot Designs 2.Often used but Not Recognized Designs 3. Often Miss or Inappropriately Analyzed Could Spend several Hours Describing and Discussing Complex Split Plot Designs I will use an Example to Demonstrate some of the Ideas Involved 1.Very Useful Efficient Designs
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3 Hydrothermal Processing of Wheat Gluten Slurry at 3 concentrations---10% 14% 18% Path --- long or short (time in cooker) Temp 250 275 300 F of cooker Drying methods -- Air (room temp), Hot (heated) Measure solubility--put sample of the part into a flask of water and measure Time to dissolve IN SECONDS; Four Replications of 36 Treatment Combinations
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4 Time in Seconds for product to dissolve for SHORT path. PATH=SHORT TEMP=250TEMP=275TEMP=300 REPCONCHOTAIRHOTAIRHOTAIR 11026.726.82019.622.620.1 21020.118.523.220.419.316.9 31029.828.625.123.427.227.1 4101916.718.416.115.814.2 11431.62826.524.432.530.5 21427.624.728.727.327.121.8 31424.524.627.224.13026.9 41429.926.724.322.127.325.5 11826.825.921.624.625.626.8 21831.927.825.428.721.924 31826.825.920.722.323.124.5 4183128.127.531.228.927.1
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5 Time in Seconds for product to dissolve for Long path. PATH=LONG TEMP=250TEMP=275TEMP=300 REPCONCHOTAIRHOTAIRHOTAIR 1102320.922.620.914.612.1 21026.525.420.819.119.919.9 31026.325.225.525.223.422.7 41021.519.421.318.216.414.6 11429.627.925.322.828.327.4 21425.425.328.827.625.124.6 31428.227.824.623.828.827.3 41426.326.523.921.72828.6 11824.423.53129.824.827.1 21831.529.324.923.323.125.8 3183029.323.824.723.426.3 41835.53725.526.727.931
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6 Analysis of Variance Results
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7 Conclusions from AOV Significant Concentration by Temperature Interaction Estimate of Variance is 10.88988 Compare the Conc*Temp Cell Means
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11 Response Surface Model Since Levels of Concentration and Temperature are Quantitative, fit RESPONSE SURFACE type model using Path and Dry as Categorical variables
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12 Final Response Surface Model
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13 Conditions with Maximum Response PATHDRYCONCTEMP EST MAX RESPONSE SHORTHOT14.830029.27 SHORTAIR1825027.68 LONGHOT1825030.10 LONGAIR1825030.17 GRAPHICS FOLLOW WITH 95% CI CONTAIN MAX
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18 How was the experiment executed? Part 1 Slurry at 3 concentrations---slurry tank 10% 14% 18% Make a tank of Slurry using one of the concentrations Do this in Random Order – Obtain four Replications of each concentration---- Completely Randomized Design Tank is the Experimental Unit for levels of Slurry—the entity to which levels of Slurry are Randomly Assigned
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19 Graphical Representation of The Experiment – Tank as EU Slurry Concentration 10%14%18% Tank 1Tank 2Tank 3Tank 4Tank 5Tank 6 Completely Randomized Design
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20 Tank Level of Analysis SourcedfDivisor Concentration3Error(Tank) Error(Tank)9
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21 How was the experiment executed? Part 2 TANK is BLOCK of Six BATCHES Take Six BATCHES from TANK--apply the Six Combinations of PATH*TEMP to the BATCHES RANDOMLY assign Combinations of PATH*TEMP to the Six BATCHES from each TANK BATCH is EXPERIMENTAL UNIT for combinations of PATH*TEMP BATCH Design is Randomized Complete Block where TANK is the Blocking Factor
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22 Graphical Representation of The Experiment – Batch as EU SHORTLONG 250 275 300 Path by Temperature Combinations 612345 Batches TANK 12 612345 Batches TANK 1 … Each Tank is a Block of Six Batches for levels of Path by Temperature Combinations
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23 BATCH Level of Analysis SourcedfDivisor Blocks=Tanks11 Path1Error(BATCH) Temp2Error(BATCH) Path*Temp2Error(BATCH) Conc*Path2Error(BATCH) Conc*Temp4Error(BATCH) Conc*Temp*Path4Error(BATCH) Error(BATCH)45
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24 Graphical Representation of The Experiment – Part as EU Batch Batch(Tank) is Block of Two Parts – for levels of DRY AIRHOT DRY METHOD TANK PART
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25 PART Analysis SourceDfDivisor Blocks=Batches71Error(Part) Dry1Error(Part) Conc*Dry2Error(Part) Path*Dry1Error(Part) Temp*Dry2Error(Part) Path*Temp*Dry2Error(Part) Conc*Path*Dry2Error(Part) Conc*Temp*Dry4Error(Part) Conc*Temp*Path*Dry4Error(Part) Error(Part)54
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26 Appropriate Model Includes Factorial Effects for Levels of Conc x Path x Temp x Dry Three Sizes of Experimental Units, each with an ERROR TERM 1TANK 2BATCH 3PART
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27 Analysis of Variance for Split-plot ns
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28 Estimates of the Variance Components for Split-plot Sum of Variance Component Estimates = 10.890 Same as CR Estimate of Variance
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29 Comparisons of Split-plot and CRD analyses Using Split-plot Error Structure Discovered Conc*Temp*Path*Dry interaction Exists in the Data Set CRD analysis found Conc*Temp interaction Significant while split-plot analysis didn’t CRD analysis pools the three error terms together and the resulting error is not appropriate for any of the comparisons
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30 Response Surface Model with Split-plot Errors--AOV
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31 Response Surface Model with Split-plot Errors
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32 Conditions with Maximum Response PATHDRYCONCTEMP EST MAX RESPONSE SHORTHOT1825029.42 SHORTAIR1825028.21 LONGHOT1825029.26 LONGAIR1825028.67 GRAPHICS FOLLOW WITH 95% CI CONTAIN MAX
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37 Comparisons of 95% Confidence Regions for Maximum Response Path=Short Dry=Hot
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38 Comparisons of Split-plot and CRD Response Surface Models Split-plot Response Surface Model is more complex Many more relationships are occurring than discovered using CRD Predicted Response Surface Sweet spots are larger for Split-plot than for CRD
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39Conclusions-1 Ignoring the error structure can provide a different response surface model Ignoring the error structure will provide the illusion that there is a smaller sweet spot in the surface Incorporating the split-plot error structure into the model provides appropriate tests, comparisons, resulting model and sweet spot
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40 Conclusions -2 Failure to identify the appropriate Design Structure and use it in the modeling process CAN LEAD TO VERY MISLEADING RESULTS Acknowledgments: Departments of Grain Science and Agricultural and Biological Engineering for the experiment Version 8 of PROC MIXED of the SAS® System
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41 SAS System Code for ANOVA proc mixed cl DATA=TIME ; class rep conc path temp dry; title 'Model using the split-split-plot error treated as aov with means'; model time=conc|path|temp|dry; random rep(conc) path*temp*rep(conc); lsmeans path*dry*temp conc*path*dry conc*temp/diff;
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42 SAS System Code for RSM proc mixed cl data=time; class rep xconc xtemp path dry ;**xconc=conc and xtemp=temp; title 'Final regresson model using split-split-plot error structure'; model time=conc conc*conc temp conc*temp conc*conc*temp path dry conc*dry conc*temp*dry path*dry conc*path*dry conc*conc*path*dry temp*conc*path*dry temp*temp*conc*path*dry /solution SINGULAR=1e-11 ddfm=KR outpm=pred; random rep(xconc) path*xtemp*rep(xconc);
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43 THE END THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION www.stat911.com
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