For the latest version of JMP Help, visit JMP.com/help.


Publication date: 11/10/2021

Design Diagnostics

The Design Diagnostics outline shows D-, G-, and A-efficiencies and the average variance of prediction. These diagnostics are not shown for designs that include factors with Changes set to Hard or Very Hard or effects with Estimability designated as If Possible.

When Design Diagnostics is accessed from a DOE platform other than Evaluate Design, the Design Creation Time gives the amount of time required to create the design. When Design Diagnostics is accessed from the Evaluate Design platform, Design Creation Time gives the amount of time required for the Evaluate Design platform to calculate results.

Figure 15.25 shows the Design Diagnostics outline for the Bounce Data.jmp sample data table, found in the Design Experiment folder.

Figure 15.25 Design Diagnostics Outline 

Design Diagnostics Outline

Caution: The efficiency measures should not be interpreted on their own. But they can be used to compare designs. Given two designs, the one with the higher efficiency measure is better. While the maximum efficiency is 100 for any criterion, an efficiency of 100% is impossible for many design problems.

Notation

The descriptions of the efficiency measures given below use the following notation:

X is the model matrix

n is the number of runs in the design

p is the number of terms, including the intercept, in the model

Equation shown here is the relative prediction variance at the point Equation shown here. See Relative Prediction Variance.

Equation shown hereis the maximum relative prediction variance over the design region

D Efficiency

The efficiency of the design to that of an ideal orthogonal design in terms of the D-optimality criterion. A design is D-optimal if it minimizes the volume of the joint confidence region for the vector of regression coefficients:

Equation shown here

G Efficiency

The efficiency of the design to that of an ideal orthogonal design in terms of the G-optimality criterion. A design is G-optimal if it minimizes the maximum prediction variance over the design region:

Equation shown here

Letting D denote the design region,

Equation shown here

Note: G-Efficiency is calculated using Monte Carlo sampling of the design space. Therefore, calculations for the same design may vary slightly.

A Efficiency

The efficiency of the design to that of an ideal orthogonal design in terms of the A-optimality criterion. A design is A-optimal if it minimizes the sum of the variances of the regression coefficients:

Equation shown here

Average Variance of Prediction

At a point Equation shown here in the design space, the relative prediction variance is defined as:

Equation shown here

where this is the prediction variance divided by the error variance. For more information about the calculation, see Section 4.3.5 in Goos and Jones (2011).

Note: If the design region is constrained by linear constraints or disallowed combinations, the average variance of prediction is calculated from the prediction variance values found in the Fraction of Design Space plot.

Design Creation Time

Design Creation Time gives the amount of time required for the Evaluate Design platform to calculate results.

Want more information? Have questions? Get answers in the JMP User Community (community.jmp.com).