BSI PD ISO/TR 12845:2010

Current Revision
Selected illustrations of fractional factorial screening experiments

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BSI PD ISO/TR 12845:2010

Selected illustrations of fractional factorial screening experiments

PUBLISH DATE 2011
PAGES 92
BSI PD ISO/TR 12845:2010

This Technical Report describes the steps necessary to use and to analyse two-level fractional factorial designs through illustration with six distinct applications of this methodology.

NOTE 1 Each of these six illustrations is similar in that resource constraints precluded the possibility of naively running full factorial designs. Other commonalities among the six examples are noted [e.g. study objective, two levels for factors, response variable(s), factors affecting the response]. On the other hand, the individual illustrations have some salient features that are distinct.

NOTE 2 The examples suggest the spectrum of possibilities both in application area and in choice of fractional factorial designs. Fractional factorial designs can be used to:

  • identify important factors for subsequent investigation (screening design)
  • provide a viable understanding of the process under study in some cases

Fractional factorial designs include screening designs and designs that have been popularized by Genichi Taguchi.

NOTE 3 Fractional factorial experiments are sometimes employed by individuals (so-called β€œblack belts” or β€œgreen belts”) associated with Six Sigma methods. Six Sigma methods are concerned with problem solving and continuous improvement. A fractional factorial experiment can be a cost-effective tool for obtaining timely improvements of processes and products. Detailed discussions and treatment of other tools employed by Six Sigma practitioners can be identified in various ISO/TC 69/SC 7 documents.

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