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Modeling and Multivariate Methods - SAS

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312 Fitting Dispersion Effects with the Loglinear Variance Model Chapter 12<br />

Profiling the Fitted Model<br />

9. Click OK.<br />

Figure 12.6 Residual by Dispersion Effect<br />

In this plot it is easy to see the variance go up as the Hold Time increases. This is done by treating Hold Time<br />

as a nominal factor.<br />

Profiling the Fitted Model<br />

Use the Profiler, Contour Profiler, or Surface Profiler to gain further insight into the fitted model. To<br />

select a profiler option, click on the red triangle menu next to Loglinear Variance Fit <strong>and</strong> select one of the<br />

options under the Profilers menu.<br />

Example of Profiling the Fitted Model<br />

For example, suppose that the goal was to find the factor settings that achieved a target of 31 for the<br />

response, but at the smallest variance. Fit the models <strong>and</strong> choose Profiler from the report menu. For<br />

example, Figure 12.7 shows the Profiler set up to match a target value for a mean <strong>and</strong> to minimize variance.<br />

1. Open the InjectionMolding.jmp sample data table.<br />

2. Select Analyze > Fit Model.<br />

Since the variables in the data table have preselected roles assigned to them, the launch window is<br />

already filled out.<br />

3. Click Run.<br />

4. From the red triangle menu next to Loglinear Variance Fit, select Profilers > Profiler.<br />

5. From the red triangle menu next to Prediction Profiler, select Prediction Intervals.

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