• Title/Summary/Keyword: slope variance measure

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Slope Rotatability Over All Directions and Average Slope Variance in Spherical Surface

  • Sim, Jung-Wook;Oh, Mi-Ra
    • Communications for Statistical Applications and Methods
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    • v.7 no.2
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    • pp.415-426
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    • 2000
  • Hader and Park (1978) introduced the idea of slope rotatability, and Park (1987) introduced the concept of slope rotatability over all directions, and gave necessary and sufficient conditions. Park and Kim (1992) proposed a measure that represent the extent of slope rotatability for a given response surface design. Kim (1993) proposed a measure that represent the extent of slope rotatavility over all directions. In this paper, we embodied the measure of slope rotatability over all directions. Examples of applying this measure to some response surface designs are also given. In this response surface design of slope rotatavility over all directions, we obtain the mean slope variances on the spherical surface to select better experimental design varying the number of center points and radius.

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Derivation of a Simplified Measure of Slope Rotatability for a Particular Class of Response Surface Designs

  • Kim, Hyuk Joo;Park, Sung Hyun;Kim, Tae-Sung
    • Communications for Statistical Applications and Methods
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    • v.11 no.3
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    • pp.563-574
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    • 2004
  • Slope rotatability of response surface designs is a desirable property when we are interested in estimating slopes of response surfaces. In this paper, we derive a simplified measure of slope rotatability from new viewpoints for response surface designs that are frequently used in response surface methodology.

Slope-Rotatability in Axial Directions for Second Order Response Surface Designs

  • Jang Dae-Heung
    • Communications for Statistical Applications and Methods
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    • v.12 no.1
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    • pp.253-264
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    • 2005
  • Hader and Park(l978) suggested the concept of slope-rotatability in axial directions for second order response surface designs. In this paper, the moment conditions for slope-rotatability in axial directions are shown and the measures for evaluating slope-rotatability in axial directions are proposed.

A Study of Parallel Test Among Three ADVIA 2120 System (3대의 ADVIA 2120 System 평행시험에 대한 연구)

  • Chang, Sang-Wu;Cho, Eun-Hae;Kim, Nam-Yong;Chu, Kyung-Bok;Lee, Suk-Jong;Hong, Sung-No;Oh, Jong-Do
    • Korean Journal of Clinical Laboratory Science
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    • v.38 no.1
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    • pp.16-21
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    • 2006
  • Parallel testing means ordering a number of tests at the same time so abnormalities in any of the tests can be found quickly and used in making the diagnosis. This is a good medical strategy to eliminate diseases and it is relatively inexpensive if all the tests are potential sources of information and performed on the same analyzer. In regression, the equation for the straight line is recast as y = bx + a. This change in terminology leads to confusion. Here a is the y-intercept or constant and b is the coefficient or slope of the line. A few more words of caution about regression - as in all of statistics there are certain assumptions: the x value is a true measure, both X and Y distributions are normal, and homoscedasticity, i.e., the variance of y is the same for each value of x. In this study the linearity classification made by different scientists were always in agreement. Typical examples of curves that were considered linear are presented in Fig. 1-5. Because these automated procedures values were usually within five percent of each other the curvature could be easily detected. The plot of the WBC, RBC, hemoglobin, hematocrit and platelet concentrations from approximately 74.4 to $0{\times}10^3/{\mu}L$ and $80.4-0{\times}10^3/{\mu}L$, $5.6-0{\times}10^6/{\mu}L$ and $6.1-0{\times}1106/{\mu}L$, 18.3-0 g/dL and 19.0-0 g/dL, 54.1-0% and 56.8-0% and 642.0 to $0.03{\times}10^3{\mu}L$ and $754.0-0{\times}10^3/{\mu}L$ on the ADVIA 2120 C Versus and A and B typical of an acceptable linear study as shown in Fig. 1-5. The grand mean of R2, intercept and slope is 0.99898, 0.99459 and 1.54626.

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Analysis of soil coarse pore fraction by major factors for evaluation of water conservation function potential in forest soil (산림토양의 수원함양기능 잠재력 평가를 위한 주요 인자별 토양 조공극률 분석)

  • Li, Qiwen;Lim, Hong-Geun;Moon, Hae-Won;Nam, Soo-Youn;Kim, Jae-Hoon;Choi, Hyung-Tae
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Environmental Restoration Technology
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    • v.25 no.6
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    • pp.35-50
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    • 2022
  • As the water shortage has become a noticeable issue due to climate change, forests play an importance role as the provider of water supply service. There is, however, little information about the relationships between the factors used in the estimation of water supply service and coarse pore fraction of forest soil which determines the potential of water supply. To find out whether there would be an amelioration in the scoring system of water supply service estimation, we examined all factors except meteorological one and additionally, analyzed 4 extra factors that might be related with coarse pore fraction of soil. A total of 2,214 soil samples were collected throughout South Korea to measure coarse pore fractions from 2015 to 2020. First, the result of average coarse pore fraction of all samples showed 32.98±6.59% which was consistent with previous studies. And the results of non-parametric analysis of variance indicated that only two of eleven factors that was used in the scoring system matched the results of coarse pore fraction of forest soils. Tree canopy coverage showed no difference among categories, and slope also showed no significance at level of 0.05 in the linear regression analysis. Additionally, the applicability of 4 extra factors were confirmed, as the result of coarse pore fractions of soil samples were different for various categories of each factor. Therefore, the scoring system of water supply service of forest should be revised to improve accuracy.