Adams Basic Package > Adams View > View Function Builder > Design-Time Functions > Functions: D - E > DOE_MATRIX

DOE_MATRIX

Returns either a:
■Matrix of design of experiments (DOE) a row from that matrix
■The count of rows from that matrix
The argument array contains the information needed to construct the matrix and to determine the results which you want returned.

Format

DOE_MATRIX (ARGUMENT_ARRAY)

Arguments

 
ARGUMENT_ARRAY
An array of integers containing either three or four values.
The first value is the type of algorithm to use to create the matrix.
Use these numbers in the first entry of the array:
■0 - Casewise
■1 - Central Composite
■2 - Box-Behnken
■3 - Full Factorial
The second entry in the array indicates the number of variables that are to be used for the DOE.
The third entry indicates the number of levels on each variable.
The fourth entry indicates whether you want the data centered or 1-based. Centered data is what the SIMULATION and OPTIMIZE commands require, but 1-based can be useful if you are writing your own DOE loop using the FOR command. A value of one indicates that the data should be centered, and a value of zero indicates that it should be 1-based.
If the fifth entry does not exist, then the result of the function is a complete DOE matrix, which will have nTrials rows and nVariables columns. If you enter zero as the fifth array value, then the result of the function is just the number of trials in that DOE matrix. Any other value indicates that just that row of the matrix is to be returned.

Examples

The following example returns the number of trials for the Box-Behnken matrix with two variables each having five levels. The value returned is 9.
DOE_MATRIX({2, 2, 5, 0, 0})
This example returns the fifth row of the Full Factorial matrix with variables variables each having three levels. The centered values returned are {-1, -1, 0, 0}.
DOE_MATRIX({3, 4, 3, 1, 5})
This example returns the Central Composite matrix for two variables with three levels. The value returned is the centered data:
DOE_MATRIX({1, 2, 3, 1})
 
{{0, 0}, {0, -1}, {0, 1}, {-1, 0}, {1, 0}, {-1, -1}, {-1, 1}, {1, -1}, {1, 1}}
Learn more about matrix/array functions.