|
Lesson 1
Overview of Design of Experiments |
|
Lesson 5
Intermediate
Analysis of Results I |
|
Variation
Reduction
Process Control vs. Process Capability
Measurement Variation
The Quality Loss Function
Overview of DOE
|
Calculation
of the Estimated/Predicted Process Average(s)
Use of Analysis of Variance (ANOVA)
Use of Static Signal-to-Noise Ratios for Measuring Variation
Calculation of Static Signal-to-Noise (S/N) Ratios
|
Lesson 2
Basic Experimental Design and Analysis I |
Lesson 6
Intermediate
Analysis of Results II |
Steps of
Basic Designs
Use of Orthogonal Arrays (OAs)
Calculation of Main Effects
Plotting Main Effects on Response Graphs
|
Calculation
of ANOVA Values
Use of Parameter Design for Robustness
Use of S/N Ratios on Repetitions and in
Parameter Design
Use of Tuning Factors
Use of Response Tables
Brief Introduction to Mixture Designs and
Response Surface Methods
|
Lesson 3
Basic Experimental Design and Analysis II |
Basic
Experimental Design and Analysis II
Design of Interactions
Calculation and Plotting of Interactions
Confounding (Taguchi), or Aliasing (Traditional)
Orthogonality
Modification of OAs for Column Upgrading and Degrading
|
Lesson 7
Other Topics |
Use of the
Quality Loss Function
1. Calculation of Cost Savings from Variation Reduction
2. Tolerance DesignUse of Dynamic S/N Ratios (Dynamic Characteristics)
|
Lesson 4
Intermediate
Experimental Design |
Full vs. Fractional Factorial Designs
2- , 3-
, and 4-way Designs (with OAs
and Single Factors)
Other Traditional Experimental Design Considerations:
Randomization, Blocking, Replication, Repetition, Resolution, and Centerpoints
Modification of OAs with Factor Nesting (optional)
|
Lesson 8
Summary and
Software-Based Review Exercises |
Review of Course
Practice with Four Factorial DOEs:
1. 1-way design with S/N ratios on repetitions
2.
2-way design (OA X OA) parameter design with S/N ratios
3. 2-way design (OA X outside factor)on a modified OA w/ regular analysis
4. 2-way Dynamic S/N ratio design
Course
Summary Exercise:
2-way design (OA X outside single noise factor) with a 2-step
analysis:
1. Reduce variation, then
2.
Center the mean
|