Abstract:SummaryIn this paper we consider experimental situations in which v treatments are to be tested in b blocks where b~ blocks contain k, experimental units, i=1,..., p, kl
“…The class of group divisible designs with unequal block sizes (GDUBs) is introduced by Lee and Jacroux (1987) to provide a source of designs with good optimality…”
Section: Results For Designs With Blocks Of Different Sizesmentioning
Robustness of binary incomplete block designs against giving rise to a disconnected design in the event of observation loss is investigated. A link is established between the E-value of a planned design and the extent of observation loss that can be experienced whilst still guaranteeing an eventual design from which all treatment contrasts can be estimated. Patterns of missing observations covered include loss of entire blocks and loss of individual observations. Simple bounds are provided enabling practitioners to easily assess the robustness of a planned design.
“…The class of group divisible designs with unequal block sizes (GDUBs) is introduced by Lee and Jacroux (1987) to provide a source of designs with good optimality…”
Section: Results For Designs With Blocks Of Different Sizesmentioning
Robustness of binary incomplete block designs against giving rise to a disconnected design in the event of observation loss is investigated. A link is established between the E-value of a planned design and the extent of observation loss that can be experienced whilst still guaranteeing an eventual design from which all treatment contrasts can be estimated. Patterns of missing observations covered include loss of entire blocks and loss of individual observations. Simple bounds are provided enabling practitioners to easily assess the robustness of a planned design.
“…Note that Algorithm B improves (barely) the observed local nonrandomness owing to the slight reordering of the output ri. Lee and Jacroux (1985) found the conditions for a group divisible design with unequal block sizes to be E-and MV-optimal. Lee and Jacroux (1987) constructed such designs in the range r 4 2 5 , using the table of Clatworthy (1973) for group divisible designs.…”
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.