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Publication date: 04/21/2023

Relative Estimation Efficiency

In the Compare Designs report, the Relative Estimation Efficiency section compares designs in terms of the standard errors of parameter estimates for parameters in the assumed model. The standard errors control the length of confidence intervals for the parameter estimates. This section provides an efficiency ratio and the relative standard errors.

The relative estimation efficiency values are colored according to a color gradient shown under the table of relative estimation efficiency values. You can control the color legend using the options in the Relative Estimation Efficiency red triangle menu. See Color Dashboard.

Figure 17.26 Relative Estimation Efficiency Comparing Two Split-Plot Designs 

Relative Estimation Efficiency Comparing Two Split-Plot Designs

Figure 17.26 shows the Relative Estimation Efficiency section for the split-plot designs compared in Example of Split Plot Designs with Different Numbers of Whole Plots.

Relative Estimation Efficiency

For a given term, the estimation efficiency of the reference design relative to a comparison design is the relative standard error of the term for the comparison design divided by the relative standard error of the term for the reference design. A value less than one indicates that the reference design is not as efficient as the comparison design. A value greater than one indicates that it is more efficient.

Relative Standard Error of Estimates

The Relative Std Error of Estimates report gives the ratio of the standard deviation of a parameter’s estimate to the error standard deviation. These values indicate how large the standard errors of the model’s parameter estimates are, relative to the error standard deviation. For the ith parameter estimate, the Relative Std Error of Estimate is defined as follows:

Equation shown here

where:

X is the model matrix defined in The Alias Matrix, and

Equation shown here is the ith diagonal entry of Equation shown here.

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