ANCOVA and Blocking: 2 Vital Parts to DOE
Previously in our Minitab designed experiment on driving the golf ball as far as possible from the tee, we tested our four experimental factors and determined how many runs we needed to produce a complete data set. Now let’s analyze the data and interpret the covariates and blocking variables.
Mulligan? How Many Runs Do You Need to Produce a Complete Data Set?
In our continuing effort to use experimental design to understand how to drive the golf ball the farthest off the tee, we have decided each golfer will perform half the possible combinations of high and low settings for each factor. But how many times should each golfer replicate their runs to produce a complete data set?
A (Golf) Course in Design of Experiments
As we prepare for the inaugural Minitab Insights golf tournament in Scottsdale, Arizona on September 12, we are taking a look back at this series on using Minitab to improve our game. In this first installment, we examine how solving an age-old problem in golf is much like process engineering.
Power and Sample Size – Your Insurance Policy for Statistical Analysis
When we do statistical analyses, like hypothesis testing and design of experiments, we are using a sample of data to answer questions about all of our data. The reliability of these answers is affected by the size of the sample we analyze. To minimize the risk of doing unreliable statistical analysis we can use the Power and Sample size before collecting any data to determine how much data is needed to have a good chance of finding that effect, if it exists. The minimum recommended value for this is 80%.
How Can You Fix the Process and Improve Product Development with Simulated Data? See All the Scenarios with Monte Carlo
How do you commit to realistic forecasts and timelines when resources are limited or gathering real data is too expensive or impractical? Can simulated data be trusted for accurate predictions? That’s when Monte Carlo Simulation comes in. Check out this step-by-step guide.
Snowy Statistics: 2018 Winter Weather and Analyzing Boston's Record 2015 Snowfall with Histograms
Snowy Statistics: 2018 Winter Weather and Analyzing Boston's Record 2015 Snowfall with Histograms
Fighting Wildfires with Statistical Analysis
Fighting Wildfires with Statistical Analysis
How to Avoid Overfitting Your Regression Model
How to Avoid Overfitting Your Regression Model
What's the Difference between Confidence, Prediction, and Tolerance Intervals?
Learn the difference between Confidence, Prediction, and Tolerance Intervals, and see how Minitab Statistical Software makes obtaining these intervals easy.
Flight of the Chickens: A Statistical Bedtime Story, Part 2
Flight of the Chickens: A Statistical Bedtime Story, Part 2