Logo

Design of Comparative Experiments

Large book cover: Design of Comparative Experiments

Design of Comparative Experiments
by

Publisher: Cambridge University Press
ISBN/ASIN: 0521865069
ISBN-13: 9780521865067
Number of pages: 348

Description:
This book develops a coherent framework for thinking about factors that affect experiments and their relationships, including the use of Hasse diagrams. These diagrams are used to elucidate structure, calculate degrees of freedom and allocate treatment sub-spaces to appropriate strata. Good design considers units and treatments first, and then allocates treatments to units. The book is ideal for advanced undergraduate and beginning graduate courses.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple PDF files)

Similar books

Book cover: Why Icebergs Float: Exploring Science in Everyday LifeWhy Icebergs Float: Exploring Science in Everyday Life
by - UCL Press
The author takes examples from the science we see every day and uses them as entry points to explain a number of fundamental scientific concepts in ways that anyone can grasp. This book encourages us to reflect on our own relationship with science.
(6425 views)
Book cover: Science ClarifiedScience Clarified
- Advameg, Inc.
This science-related website presents a complete science encyclopedia online. From the table of contents: Science and Technology; Science of Everyday Things; Science in Dispute; Landforms and Other Geologic Features; and more.
(15178 views)
Book cover: The Incomplete Guide to the Art of DiscoveryThe Incomplete Guide to the Art of Discovery
by - Columbia University Press
Jack Oliver draws on his 50 years as a scientist to explore the strategies, tactics, and personal traits and attitudes necessary for fruitful scientific discovery. This book can serve as a guide to the young scientist or student of science.
(15948 views)
Book cover: On the Dual Uses of Science and EthicsOn the Dual Uses of Science and Ethics
by - ANU Press
Claims about the transformations enabled by modern science and medicine have been accompanied by an unsettling question in recent years: might the knowledge being produced undermine -- rather than further -- human and animal well being?
(6797 views)