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Modeling and Multivariate Methods - SAS

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42 Introduction to the Fit Model Platform Chapter 2<br />

Construct Model Effects<br />

Table 2.3 Descriptions of the Macros Options (Continued)<br />

Scheffé Cubic<br />

Radial<br />

Creates main effects, interactions, <strong>and</strong> Scheffé Cubic terms.<br />

When you fit a 3rd degree polynomial model to a mixture, you need to take<br />

special care not to introduce even-powered terms because they are not<br />

estimable. When you get up to a cubic model, this means that you cannot<br />

specify an effect like X1*X1*X2. However, it turns out that a complete<br />

polynomial specification of the surface should introduce terms of the form:<br />

X1*X2*(X1 – X2)<br />

which we call Scheffé Cubic terms.<br />

In the Fit Model window, this macro creates a complete cubic model. The<br />

Scheffé Cubic terms are included if you either (a) enter a 3 in the Degree<br />

box, then do a “Mixture Response Surface” comm<strong>and</strong> on a set of mixture<br />

columns, or (b) use the Scheffe Cubic comm<strong>and</strong> in the Macro button.<br />

Fits a radial smoother using the selected variables. The number of knots is<br />

the number of unique values of the smoothing variable. The smoother is<br />

based on the automatic smoother in Ruppert, W<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> Carroll (2003,<br />

Chapter 13.4–13.5).<br />

The GLIMMIX procedure in <strong>SAS</strong>/STAT can produce the same results if the<br />

following options are included in the RANDOM statement:<br />

• TYPE = RSMOOTH<br />

• KNOTMETHOD = DATA<br />

Response Surface Curvature<br />

Often in industrial experiments, the goal is to find values for one or more factors that maximize or minimize<br />

the response. JMP provides surface modeling with special reports that show the critical values, the surface<br />

curvature, <strong>and</strong> a response contour plot.<br />

The Response Surface selection in the Effect Macros popup menu automatically constructs all the linear,<br />

quadratic, <strong>and</strong> cross product terms needed for a response surface model.<br />

The same model can be specified using the Add <strong>and</strong> Cross buttons to create model effects in the Fit Model<br />

dialog. You then select a model term <strong>and</strong> assign it the Response Surface effect attribute found in the<br />

Attributes popup menu. The response surface effects show with &RS after their name in the Construct<br />

Model Effects list, as shown in Figure 2.4.<br />

Note: Curvature analysis is not shown for response surface designs of more than 20 factors in the Fit Model<br />

platform. No error message or alert is given. All other analyses contained within the report are valid <strong>and</strong> are<br />

shown. For additional information about response surface designs, see Design of Experiments.

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