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Modeling and Multivariate Methods - SAS

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Chapter 24 Visualizing, Optimizing, <strong>and</strong> Simulating Response Surfaces 597<br />

The Simulator<br />

Figure 24.46 Spec Limits in the Prediction Profiler<br />

spec limit<br />

mean<br />

Defect Rate<br />

report appears<br />

Look at the histogram for Abrasion. The lower spec limit is far above the distribution, yet the Simulator is<br />

able to estimate a defect rate for it. This despite only having 5000 runs in the simulation. It can do this<br />

rare-event estimation when you use a Normal weighted distribution.<br />

Note that the Overall defect rate is close to the defect rate for ELONG, indicating that most of the defects<br />

are in the ELONG variable.<br />

To see this weighted simulation in action, click the Make Table button <strong>and</strong> examine the Weight column.<br />

JMP generates extreme values for the later observations, using very small weights to compensate. Since the<br />

Distribution platform h<strong>and</strong>les frequencies better than weights, there is also a column of frequencies, which<br />

is simply the weights multiplied by 10 12 .<br />

The output data set contains a Distribution script appropriate to analyze the simulation data completely<br />

with a capability analysis.<br />

Simulating General Formulas<br />

Though the profiler <strong>and</strong> simulator are designed to work from formulas stored from a model fit, they work<br />

for any formula that can be stored in a column. A typical application of simulation is to exercise financial<br />

models under certain probability scenarios to obtain the distribution of the objectives. This can be done in<br />

JMP—the key is to store the formulas into columns, set up ranges, <strong>and</strong> then conduct the simulation.

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