Design of Experiments

Design of experiments is a structured plan for analyzing correlations. The relationships of many influencing factors on a result are examined in order to obtain the best setting of inputs.
In statistical design of experiments, results are not simply evaluated, but an experimental plan is drawn up, which is carried out and evaluated in practice. The experimental design can then be optimized based on the findings. This means that often only very few experiments are necessary compared to other methods in order to obtain the same or even more findings.

Quick Info

Contents

  • Introduction to DOE
  • Target size, factor & levels
  • Set up experimental design
  • Interactions
  • Design of experiments analysis
  • Significance, p-value
  • Target variable optimization
  • Max. & min. problem
  • Full factorial & partial factorial
  • Resolution (resolution)
  • Blending of terms
  • Replications
  • Effect, selectivity
  • Reduction of the model
  • Residual diagrams
  • Central point
  • Check linearity
  • Block formation
  • Overfitting
  • Randomize

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Key information

Design of Experiments (DOE) is a systematic method that is used in various areas such as research, development and production. It enables the planning, execution and analysis of experiments, whereby the effects of several factors on one or more target variables can be determined simultaneously.

By using DOE, you can understand complex relationships in a system by systematically investigating different factors and their interactions. The main objective of DOE is to identify significant influencing factors and to find optimal conditions for desired results. By varying different parameters and analyzing their impact on the outcome, organizations can make decisions to improve processes.

Beneftits

  • Understanding of interactions in the process
  • Accelerated time to market
  • Maximization of product quality
  • Minimization of risks and uncertainties
  • More efficient process optimization

Risks

  • Data distortion due to interference factors
  • Complexity of the experiment design
  • Incorrect interpretation of the results
  • High costs for experiments
  • Lack of control over external influences

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