Chapter 19Response Surfaces
The focus of this chapter is the development of first‐order and second‐order (central composite) designs employed for fitting response surfaces.
Topics Covered
- First‐order designs
- Second‐order designs
- Central composite designs (CCDs)
- Some other first‐order and second‐order designs
- Determination of the optimum or near optimum point
- The method of steepest ascent
- Analysis of a fitted second‐order response surface
Learning Outcomes
After studying this chapter, the reader will be able to
- Select appropriate designs to fit first‐order and second‐order models.
- Use the least‐squares method to fit a desired model.
- Use analysis of variance techniques to verify the adequacy of the fitted models.
- Analyze the fitted response surface to determine the nature of the response surface.
- Use certain techniques to determine the optimum (or near‐optimum) point of the response surface.
- Use statistical packages MINITAB, R, and JMP to analyze response surface.
19.1 Introduction
Response surface methodology (RSM) allows an experimenter to explore an unknown functional relationship between a response variable Y and k controlled or independent variables, say , , …, . The ...
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