3 Design of Experimentation
3.1 Introduction
It is not possible to plan such activities, on the lines of design of experimentation (H. Schenck, Jr.), when one is studying any complete physical phenomenon, but the phenomenon is very complex to the extent that it is not possible to formulate a logic-based model correlating causes and effects of such a phenomenon, that one is required to apply field data-based models. Formulation of relationships amongst causes and effects (in other words, inputs and outputs), however, is essential. This is because it is only after formulation of such relationships that strengths and weaknesses of present methods are revealed. Once, the weaknesses are known, improvements become possible. ...
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