D-optimal composite designs
These added points keep
symmetric properties, and can be considered as the star points which are
rotated with rotation angles. Hence we employ Givens rotation matrix to
represent them.
Example: two factors、three
factors
From the above cases, the optimal added points are on the surface of the
design space, k-ball with radius . Hence in the following cases of more than 3 factors, we assume all added points
are on sphere, i.e. r = k, and the
coordinates of these added support points can be obtained by multiplying the
Given rotation matrices Gij(θij), i < j.
Definition 1. Let Gij(θij) be a k-dimensional Givens rotation matrix which represents a
rotation in the plan spanned by the axes vector xi and xj
, i < j. This matrix is an orthogonal matrix, and θij is the rotation angles about the two axes xi
and xj. The Gij(θij) is a
correction of the identity matrix Ik with Gij(θij) (i ; i)
= Gij(θij) (j ; j) = cosθij and Gij(θij) (i ; j)
= - Gij(θij) (j ; i)=
sinθij.
Then
2k symmetric support points can be represented by
where
Dk(b) is a k × k diagonal matrix with the
diagonal elements, b.
Example: four factors、five
factors、six
factors、seven factors、eight
factors、nine factors
Table 1 displays the point
efficiencies of the D-optimal
composite designs, and these values are equal to or close to the point
efficiencies of the corresponding CCDs. Therefore, we would conjecture that
star points are D-optimal added
points.
Factor |
Parameter |
N |
Best Peff |
Peff of CCD |
2 |
6 |
9 |
0.6285 |
0.6285 |
3 |
10 |
15 |
0.7116 |
0.7116 |
4 |
15 |
25 |
0.7673 |
0.7673 |
5 |
21 |
27 |
0.8002 |
0.8002 |
6 |
28 |
45 |
0.8383 |
0.8384 |
7 |
36 |
79 |
0.8545 |
0.8547 |
8 |
45 |
81 |
0.8785 |
0.8787 |
9 |
55 |
147 |
0.7843 |
0.7845 |
Table 1. The Peff
value of optimal composite designs for k
= 2, …, 9.