Response Surfaces, Mixtures, and Model Building
Ends soon! Keep adding new skills with 10,000+ programs for $239 (usually $399). Save now.
Response Surfaces, Mixtures, and Model Building
This course is part of Design of Experiments Specialization
Instructor: Douglas C. Montgomery
5,341 already enrolled
Included with
Learn more
Ask Coursera
67 reviews
67 reviews
What you'll learn
Conduct experiments w/computer models and understand how least squares regression is used to build an empirical model from experimental design data
Understand the response surface methodology strategy to conduct experiments where system optimization is the objective
Recognize how the response surface approach can be used for experiments where the factors are the components of a mixture
Recognize where the objective of the experiment is to minimize the variability transmitted into the response from uncontrollable factors
Details to know
8 assignments
See how employees at top companies are mastering in-demand skills
Build your subject-matter expertise
- Learn new concepts from industry experts
- Gain a foundational understanding of a subject or tool
- Develop job-relevant skills with hands-on projects
- Earn a shareable career certificate
There are 4 modules in this course
Factorial experiments are often used in factor screening.; that is, identify the subset of factors in a process or system that are of primary important to the response. Once the set of important factors are identified interest then usually turns to optimization; that is, what levels of the important factors produce the best values of the response. This course provides design and optimization tools to answer that questions using the response surface framework. Other related topics include design and analysis of computer experiments, experiments with mixtures, and experimental strategies to reduce the effect of uncontrollable factors on unwanted variability in the response.
What's included
12 videos4 readings2 assignments1 app item1 discussion prompt
12 videosβ’Total 125 minutes
- Instructor Introductionβ’3 minutes
- Course Introduction β’4 minutes
- More About Factorial and Fractional Factorial Designsβ’15 minutes
- The 3^3 Designβ’11 minutes
- The 3^k Factorial Designβ’13 minutes
- Confoundingβ’18 minutes
- Fractional Replication of the 3^k Factorial Designβ’12 minutes
- Factorials with Mixed Levelsβ’7 minutes
- Nonregular Fractional Factorial Designsβ’14 minutes
- Use of an Optimal Design Toolβ’17 minutes
- Syrup Loss Exampleβ’5 minutes
- Unusual Blocking Exampleβ’5 minutes
4 readingsβ’Total 40 minutes
- Course Descriptionβ’10 minutes
- Course Textbook and Resourcesβ’10 minutes
- Best Practices in Online Learning (or How to Succeed in This Class)β’10 minutes
- Unit 1: Introductionβ’10 minutes
2 assignmentsβ’Total 60 minutes
- Unit 1: Concept Questionsβ’30 minutes
- Exercise 1β’30 minutes
1 app itemβ’Total 60 minutes
- JMP Virtual Labβ’60 minutes
1 discussion promptβ’Total 10 minutes
- Meet the classβ’10 minutes
What's included
7 videos1 reading2 assignments
7 videosβ’Total 98 minutes
- Linear Regression Modelsβ’16 minutes
- Properties of the Estimatorsβ’10 minutes
- Regression Analysis of a 2^3 Factorial Designβ’15 minutes
- Hypothesis Testing in Multiple Regressionβ’21 minutes
- Confidence Intervals in Multiple Regressionβ’18 minutes
- Regression Model Diagnosticsβ’13 minutes
- Viscosity Exampleβ’4 minutes
1 readingβ’Total 10 minutes
- Unit 2: Introductionβ’10 minutes
2 assignmentsβ’Total 30 minutes
- Unit 2: Concept Questionsβ’0 minutes
- Exercise 2β’30 minutes
What's included
14 videos1 reading2 assignments
14 videosβ’Total 178 minutes
- Response Surface Methodologyβ’7 minutes
- The Method of Steepest Ascentβ’15 minutes
- Second-Order Models in RSMβ’12 minutes
- Ridge Systemsβ’12 minutes
- Multiple Responsesβ’15 minutes
- Experimental Designs for Fitting Response Surfacesβ’18 minutes
- Blocking in a Second-Order Designβ’15 minutes
- The Adhesive Pull-Off Force Experimentβ’10 minutes
- General Structure of a Definitive Screening Design with m Factorsβ’10 minutes
- Experiments with Computer Modelsβ’17 minutes
- Mixture Experimentsβ’15 minutes
- Constraintsβ’11 minutes
- Chemical Process Exampleβ’14 minutes
- Paint Formulation Exampleβ’8 minutes
1 readingβ’Total 10 minutes
- Unit 3: Introductionβ’10 minutes
2 assignmentsβ’Total 60 minutes
- Unit 3: Concept Questionsβ’30 minutes
- Exercise 3β’30 minutes
What's included
4 videos1 reading2 assignments
4 videosβ’Total 39 minutes
- Robust Designβ’13 minutes
- Analysis of the Crossed Array Designβ’5 minutes
- Combined Array Designs and the Response Model Approachβ’13 minutes
- Semiconductor Manufacturing Exampleβ’7 minutes
1 readingβ’Total 10 minutes
- Unit 4: Introductionβ’10 minutes
2 assignmentsβ’Total 60 minutes
- Unit 4: Concept Questionsβ’30 minutes
- Exercise 4β’30 minutes
Earn a career certificate
Add this credential to your LinkedIn profile, resume, or CV. Share it on social media and in your performance review.
Instructor
Offered by
Explore more from Probability and Statistics
- Status: Free TrialA
Arizona State University
Course
- Status: Free TrialA
Arizona State University
Course
- Status: Free TrialA
Arizona State University
Specialization
- Status: Free TrialU
University of California San Diego
Course
Why people choose Coursera for their career
Learner reviews
- 5 stars
80.59%
- 4 stars
8.95%
- 3 stars
8.95%
- 2 stars
1.49%
- 1 star
0%
Showing 3 of 67
Reviewed on Jul 25, 2020
It was a great experience for me to do the RSM model building an online course. I learned experimental designs for fitting response surfaces.
Reviewed on Oct 9, 2021
DoE is an essential but forgotten initial step in the experimental work! This course gives a very good start and breaking the ice for higher quality of experimental work.
Frequently asked questions
To access the course materials, assignments and to earn a Certificate, you will need to purchase the Certificate experience when you enroll in a course. You can try a Free Trial instead, or apply for Financial Aid. The course may offer 'Full Course, No Certificate' instead. This option lets you see all course materials, submit required assessments, and get a final grade. This also means that you will not be able to purchase a Certificate experience.
When you enroll in the course, you get access to all of the courses in the Specialization, and you earn a certificate when you complete the work. Your electronic Certificate will be added to your Accomplishments page - from there, you can print your Certificate or add it to your LinkedIn profile.
Yes. In select learning programs, you can apply for financial aid or a scholarship if you canβt afford the enrollment fee. If fin aid or scholarship is available for your learning program selection, youβll find a link to apply on the description page.
More questions
Financial aid available,
