What can lattices do for experimental designs?
Let x 1:=((x 1)iϵI)ϵ R′ be a finite data set weighted by n 1:=((n 1)iϵI)ϵ R′ (reflecting a previous derivation or is constant), F: = {A,B,…} be a set of factors which index partitions of 1 (denoted by A, B…) together with ‘experimental dimensions’ (subjects' ages…), the experimental design be D...
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Published in | Mathematical social sciences Vol. 11; no. 3; pp. 243 - 281 |
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Main Author | |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
Elsevier B.V
01.06.1986
Elsevier |
Series | Mathematical Social Sciences |
Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | Let
x
1:=((x
1)iϵI)ϵ
R′
be a finite data set weighted by
n
1:=((n
1)iϵI)ϵ
R′
(reflecting a previous derivation or is constant),
F: = {A,B,…}
be a set of factors which index partitions of 1 (denoted by
A,
B…) together with ‘experimental dimensions’ (subjects' ages…), the experimental design be
D
F: = Im(I → X
FF), (
P
1,⩽,∨,∧,I,1)
and (Q
⊥,⩽,∨∨⊥, 0.1)
denote the lattices of partition on
I and of ortho-projections in
R
1 〈x
1 | y
1〉: = Σ
1ϵ1n
1x
1y
1. F := {Fϵ
P/
all
Fϵ
F∼
; the effect ascribed to
Aϵ
F
is evaluated through
mA(x
1: (〈
x
̄
u〉
1)
ja
where each
a is the
A-class containing
i,
(
x
a)
1: =
1
n
a
∑
jϵa
n
jx
1, n
a: =
∑
jϵa
n.
Let
cA: =
mA1 −
m1
ϵQ
⊥, the map
c:
F · Q
⊥, A →cA
established a connection
P
1 = ⇆ [0,cI]
which makes precise the link between the set theoretical description of an experiment and its analysis linear framework.
A, B ϵ
P
1
are said loccally orthogonal (LO) iff
n
a≥
b
=
n
a
n
b
,
n
u
(all
u
ϵ
A ∨
B, all
a,
b, ⊆
u); then the relative interaction
ca ·
cB: =
cA ∨
B
acA ∧
cB) (called interaction, denoted by
cA ·
cB whenever
A ∧
B = 1 is a sum of partial interactions:
cA ·
cB⊕⊥
uϵ
A ∧
cA/
u ·
cB/
u with
A/
u: = {
a
ϵ
A/
a ⊆
u}. Any (pairwise) LO-subset
A ⊆
P
1
induces (by
c) a commutative Boolean subalgebra
Q(
X) ⊆
Q
1, whose atoms give the
c∨
X canonical ⊕⊥- decomposition according to
X. Let
F
generate an LO-design iff the generated sublattice (by ∨ and V)
P(
F) ⊆
P
1
is LO; using the Möbius function of if
P
(
F
), ⩾), the
9I canonical ⊕⊥-decomposition is easily calculated and labelled with formulae: its terms are expressible as
n-ary(relative) interactions between ·-irreducible terms associated with the projective intervals of
P(
F)
. A concrete example from psychology is discussed. |
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ISSN: | 0165-4896 1879-3118 |
DOI: | 10.1016/0165-4896(86)90028-4 |