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DOE: Screening Experiments Course Outline -- 3 Units Unit 1 Background for DOE Lesson 1: Why DOE? · Limitations of OATs (one-at-a-time) experimentation. · How designed experiments overcome the limitations of OATs and are a more effective and efficient way to characterize and improve processes and products. Lesson 2: DOE Terminology · An explanation of the key terms used in designed experiments. Lesson 3: Types of Designed Experiments · Full Factorials. · Fractional Factorials. · Screening Experiments. · Response Surface Analysis. · EVOP. · Mixture Experiments. Lesson 4: Tests of Significance · Alpha and Beta Risks. · Degrees of Freedom. · Hypothesis Tests. · t-Tests. · F-Tests. Lesson 5: Setting Up a Designed Experiment · Design & Communicate the Objective. · Define the Process. · Select a Response and Measurement System. · Select Factors to be Studied. · Select the Experimental Design. · Set Factor Levels. · Final Design Considerations. Challenge: An assessment of the learner's progress in this unit. Unit 2 - Plackett-Burman Experiments Lesson 1: Plackett-Burman Matrices · The derivation of Plackett-Burman designs. · Types of Plackett-Burman matrices. · Ways to determine the experimental error. · Techniques for analyzing experimental results. Lesson 2: Calculating Statistical Significance · Multiple techniques for testing the statistical significance of factor effects. · Using graphical techniques to analyze responses and interactions. Lesson 3: Calculating a Prediction Equation · Developing a prediction equation using factor effects. · Using the prediction equation to optimize the process or product. Lesson 4: Analyzing for the Effect on Variation · How to analyze variation as a response. · Creating a scree diagram to graphically analyze factor effects on variation. Lesson 5: When Bad Things Happen to Good Experiments · The need for good planning to prevent problems. · Some techniques for salvaging an experiment if data are lost or suspect. Challenge: An assessment of the learner's progress in this unit. Unit 3 - Taguchi Techniques Lesson 1: Taguchi Concepts · The concept of robustness. · The Taguchi Loss Function. · Signal to noise ratios. Lesson 2: Taguchi Matrices · Taguchi designs for two-level experiments. · Use of Taguchi Interaction Tables. Lesson 3: Taguchi Experimental Analysis · Multiple techniques for testing the statistical significance of factor effects. · Using graphical techniques to analyze responses and interactions. Lesson 4: Determining Where to Set Factors · Developing a prediction equation. · Use the mean, signal to noise ratio, and variation effects to determine where to set factors. Lesson 5: When Bad Things Happen to Good Experiments · The need for good planning to prevent problems. · Some techniques for salvaging an experiment if data are lost or suspect. Challenge: An assessment of the learner's progress in this unit. |