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puntos
1.
A classmate of yours from Venezuela, Jesus, is planning on running a DOE
on a blown- lm machine. These machines are used to create a variety of
products such as garbage bags and shopping bags. You can watch his
video.
The outcome variable is the haze of the lm, "haziness". In the picture
below (from Wikipedia) you can see the lm is cloudy/hazy.
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B=
A= C = Film y = Haze of
Cooling
width thickness the film
rate
What aspects has Jesus learned about this system from these quick
experiments? Select all the correct answers that apply..
The cooling rate, in this instance, has the most impact on lm's
haziness.
Correcto
Correct!
Correcto
That's correct; there is no relationship from the lm's width to
haziness.
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Deseleccionado es lo correcto
Deseleccionado es lo correcto
1/1
puntos
2.
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Factor A = raw material supplier, where the low level is BASF; and the
high level is Dow Chemical Company
Factor B = melt temperature, with a low level of 320°C and high level of
340°C
and the y-value is the roughness of the plastic surface made from the
plastic. Your company is making glossy covers for a hi-tech consumer
product (e.g. imagine a cover for a cell phone) and is aiming to minimize
the surface roughness.
Photo by Redbean201258
-4
+7
+3
+2
Correcto
Yes: this is the two-factor interaction term
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1/1
Factor (A): Room temperature: with a low level (−) of 30 degrees; and a
high level (+) 40 degrees
Factor (B): Room humidity: low (−) 30%, and high (+) 50%
Hint: you can do this by intuition at the moment, but we will see this
helpful formula in a future class:
(40%) − (40%)
coded humidity value = xB = = 0
1
2 (50% − 30%)
xA = 2
Correcto
The coded variable for room temperature is one coded point
beyond the high value.
xA = 0
xA = 1.5
xA = 1.75
xA = 1
1/1
puntos
4.
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Calculate the estimate for the bubble duration, in seconds, when an 11:1
ratio of water to soap is used with soap P.
6.25
Respuesta correcta
As an 11:1 ratio of water to soap is halfway between 10:1 (A−)
and 12:1(A+), it would have a coded value of 0. The coded value
of soap P is −1 . Entering those values into the prediction model:
^
y = 4.5 + 3(0) − 1.75(−1) + 1(0)(−1) = 4.5 + 1.75 = 6.25
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[Thank you to prior students, Aniruddha and Ruby for the inspiration for
this question.]
Ungraded practice quiz 2 7/7 points (100 %)
The management team at a small international airport in Hamilton,
Cuestionario práctico, 7 questions
Canada designs an experiment to minimize airport wait times for
departures in order to encourage more people to y out of the airport. At
the same time, they want to do this in a cost-e ective manner by
determining which factor has the largest e ect and would be the best
area in which to invest in more personnel.
Because there is only one major airline that ies out of the airport and
accounts for most of the passenger tra c, they are able to vary the
following factors:
Factor S: number of lines open (i.e. personnel) at the security gate, 2 staff
(S− ) or 4 staff (S+ )
They run the experiment over a four hour period on the same day for 8
weeks. The outcome variables for the experiment are given in the cube
plot below, re ecting average wait times* in minutes:
*Wait time is de ned as the time from when a patron enters the check-in
counter line until they have passed through the security gates. Yes, we'll
leave the practicalities of how you would would actually measure that
aside for the sake of the example :-)
The main e ect of C: when going from 4 sta to 6 sta , the wait
times decrease by 4.5 minutes on average.
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Deseleccionado es lo correcto
Correcto
(32 − 40) + (38 − 46) + (46 − 52) + (42 − 56)
= −9
4
Correcto
Yes, this e ect has an average value of −10 for going from 2 sta
to 4 sta . So on average, we would expect a −5 e ect for each
extra sta .
The main e ect of K, the kiosk sta , has the opposite e ect
expected: it increases wait times, rather than decreases them
as factor K increases.
Deseleccionado es lo correcto
1/1
puntos
6.
Continuing on with the example from question 5: assume the prediction
model for the system is ^
y = 44 − 4.5xC − 1.5xK − 5xS (this model
ignores the small interaction terms).
Your answer should be a single numeric value (not an equation), and use
only 1 decimal place.
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40.5
Ungraded practice quiz 2 7/7 points (100 %)
Cuestionario práctico, 7 questions
Respuesta correcta
The coding for this set of conditions is:
so,
^
y = 44 − 4.5xC − 1.5xK − 5xS
^
y = 44 − 4.5(0) − 1.5(−1) − 5(1)
^
y = 44 + 0 + 1.5 − 5
1/1
puntos
7.
We haven't yet talked about experiments with 3 levels in lecture, but
apply what you've learned so far to answer the question below:
If we have 3 levels for a factor A, and 3 levels for a factor B, how many
possible combinations (i.e. experiments) are required in a full,
unreplicated factorial?
3
3 = 27
3 + 3 = 6
2
3 = 9
Correcto
This is correct. The exponent "2" refers to the number of factors.
The base "3" refers to the number of levels.
3
2 = 8
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