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Modeling and Multivariate Methods - SAS

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Chapter 3 Fitting St<strong>and</strong>ard Least Squares Models 97<br />

Factor Profiling<br />

3. Select Y <strong>and</strong> click Y.<br />

4. Make sure that the Degree box has a 2 in it.<br />

5. Select Ct, A, T, <strong>and</strong> Cn <strong>and</strong> click Macros > Factorial to Degree.<br />

6. Click Run.<br />

7. From the red triangle menu next to Response Y, select Factor Profiling > Interaction Plots.<br />

Figure 3.34 Interaction Plots<br />

In an Interaction Plot, evidence of interaction shows as nonparallel lines. For example, in the T*Cn plot in<br />

the bottom row of plots, the effect of Cn is very small at the low values of temperature. However, the Cn<br />

effect diverges widely for the high values of temperature.<br />

Cube Plots<br />

The Cube Plots option displays a set of predicted values for the extremes of the factor ranges. These values<br />

appear on the vertices of cubes (Figure 3.35). If a factor is nominal, then the vertices are the first <strong>and</strong> last<br />

level.<br />

Example of Cube Plots<br />

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

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

3. Select Y <strong>and</strong> click Y.<br />

4. Make sure that the Degree box has a 2 in it.<br />

5. Select Ct, A, T, <strong>and</strong> Cn <strong>and</strong> click Macros > Factorial to Degree.

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