Template:WebNotes/DOEGeneral Full Factorial: Difference between revisions

From ReliaWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Kate Racaza (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Chris Kahn (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:
{{Template: Web Notes DOE Banner}}
{{Template: Web Notes DOE Banner}}
|{{Font|General Full Factorial Design|11|tahoma|bold|gray}}
|{{Font|General Full Factorial Design|11|tahoma|bold|gray}}
In a general full factorial design, each factor can have a different number of levels. Both qualitative and quantitative factors can be analyzed. This design is used when the number of factors is small (<5) and the number of total runs in the experiment is not large. Otherwise, a fractional factorial design such as the two level fractional factorial or a Taguchi OA should be used.  
In a general full factorial design, each factor can have a different number of levels. Both qualitative and quantitative factors can be analyzed. This design is used when the number of factors is small (<5) and the number of total runs in the experiment is not large. Otherwise, a fractional factorial design such as two level fractional factorial or Taguchi OA should be used.  


|}  
|}  

Revision as of 17:05, 18 April 2014

General Full Factorial Design

In a general full factorial design, each factor can have a different number of levels. Both qualitative and quantitative factors can be analyzed. This design is used when the number of factors is small (<5) and the number of total runs in the experiment is not large. Otherwise, a fractional factorial design such as two level fractional factorial or Taguchi OA should be used.

Learn more from...

the help file...
the theory textbook...
application example(s)...