Group screening method for the statistical analysis of E(f_NOD)-optimal mixed-level supersaturated designs
Group screening method for the statistical analysis of E(f_NOD)-optimal mixed-level supersaturated designs
In this paper, we propose the application of group screening methods for analyzing data using E(fNOD)-optimal mixed-level supersaturated designs possessing the equal occurrence property. Supersaturated designs are a large class of factorial designs which can be used for screening out the important factors from a large set of potentially active variables. The huge advantage of these designs is that they reduce the experimental cost drastically, but their critical disadvantage is the high degree of confounding among factorial effects. Based on the idea of the group screening methods, the f factors are sub-divided into g “group-factors”. The “group-factors” are then studied using the penalized likelihood statistical analysis methods at a factorial design with orthogonal or near-orthogonal columns. All factors in groups found to have a large effect are then studied in a second stage of experiments. A comparison of the Type I and Type II error rates of various estimation methods via simulation experiments is performed. The results are presented in tables and discussion follows.
380-388
Koukouvinos, C.
3c626a53-575f-4c62-9b9a-a949f717764b
Mylona, K.
b44af287-2d9f-4df8-931c-32d8ab117864
July 2009
Koukouvinos, C.
3c626a53-575f-4c62-9b9a-a949f717764b
Mylona, K.
b44af287-2d9f-4df8-931c-32d8ab117864
Koukouvinos, C. and Mylona, K.
(2009)
Group screening method for the statistical analysis of E(f_NOD)-optimal mixed-level supersaturated designs.
Statistical Methodology, 6 (4), .
(doi:10.1016/j.stamet.2008.12.002).
Abstract
In this paper, we propose the application of group screening methods for analyzing data using E(fNOD)-optimal mixed-level supersaturated designs possessing the equal occurrence property. Supersaturated designs are a large class of factorial designs which can be used for screening out the important factors from a large set of potentially active variables. The huge advantage of these designs is that they reduce the experimental cost drastically, but their critical disadvantage is the high degree of confounding among factorial effects. Based on the idea of the group screening methods, the f factors are sub-divided into g “group-factors”. The “group-factors” are then studied using the penalized likelihood statistical analysis methods at a factorial design with orthogonal or near-orthogonal columns. All factors in groups found to have a large effect are then studied in a second stage of experiments. A comparison of the Type I and Type II error rates of various estimation methods via simulation experiments is performed. The results are presented in tables and discussion follows.
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e-pub ahead of print date: 25 December 2008
Published date: July 2009
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Statistics
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Local EPrints ID: 336759
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/336759
ISSN: 1572-3127
PURE UUID: a060dd3d-890d-4234-a131-b9e97c45974c
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Date deposited: 03 Apr 2012 16:08
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 10:46
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Author:
C. Koukouvinos
Author:
K. Mylona
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