4. Double-entry analysis of variance
In many industrial problems, the question arises as to whether two factors A and B interact.
Classic examples are the time-temperature equivalences of heat treatments for steels, or the compressibility laws of real gases, where an interaction is significantly superimposed on what Mariotte's law would predict. Double-entry analysis of variance is a powerful means of rationally carrying out this type of study.
Consider two controlled factors A and B, whose general levels are denoted Aa and Bb (table 6). For each pair of levels Aa and Bb, there are ν measurements. The restriction that this number ν must be identical for all pairs is necessary, in the context of this presentation, in...
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Double-entry analysis of variance