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Subchondral and Osteochondral Unit Bone Damage in the Fetlock Region of Sport Horses Using Low-Field MRI: Case Series. [PDF]
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On the Structure of Incomplete Block Designs
Calcutta Statistical Association Bulletin, 1981The bounds for the number of treatments common to any set of blocks of a connected (v, b, r, k) design are derived, and earlier published results are shown to be inferior. A new interesting result on dual of a connected (v, b, r, k) desian is obtained.
Agrawal, H. L., Prasad, Jagdish
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The efficiency of blocking in incomplete block designs
Biometrika, 19601. Summary. Procedures for estimating the relative efficiency of certain designs have been considered by Yates (1935), Cochran & Cox (1957), and Kempthorne (1952, 1955). In this paper the efficiency of blocking in general is considered. A general formula for any incomplete block design of fairly general form is obtained. 2. Introduction.
Folks, John Leroy, Kempthorne, Oscar
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On Multidimensional Incomplete Block Designs
Calcutta Statistical Association Bulletin, 1984In this communication, methods of construction of balanced multidimensional incomplete block designs have been developed. Some illustrations have been presented to introduce the technique in case of four dimensional design. Multidimensional Partially Efficiency Balanced (PEB) design has been defined with suitable illustration in the concluding section.
Pal, Samarendranath, Pal, Satyabrata
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Incomplete Split‐Block Designs
Biometrical Journal, 1997AbstractThe paper deals with modelling of experiments carried out in incomplete split‐block designs. Moreover, the characterization of the design with respect to a general balance property is given. Also, some statistical properties of the design are examined. The problems considered are illustrated with examples.
Hering, Franz, Mejza, Stanislaw
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Balanced Incomplete Block Designs with Block Size 7
Designs, Codes and Cryptography, 1998This paper makes considerable progress in fully determining the spectrum of balanced incomplete block designs (BIBDs) with block size \(k = 7\). This work was begun by \textit{H. Hanani} [Balanced incomplete block designs and related designs, Discrete Math. 11, 255-369 (1975; Zbl 0361.62067)] and continued by \textit{A. E. Brouwer, A.
R. Julian R. Abel, Malcolm Greig
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Preconditioning by incomplete block elimination
Numerical Linear Algebra with Applications, 2000Summary: The recursive construction of Schur complements is used to construct a multi-level preconditioner for an iterative linear solver. For each level, the removed unknowns are selected in such a way that the eliminated matrix block is strictly diagonally dominant.
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2017
When a block design is needed for controlling the effects of nuisance factors, but the blocks cannot be made sufficiently large to accommodate all the treatments, incomplete block designs can be used instead. Basic design issues of block size, connectedness, and randomization are discussed in this chapter.
Angela Dean +2 more
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When a block design is needed for controlling the effects of nuisance factors, but the blocks cannot be made sufficiently large to accommodate all the treatments, incomplete block designs can be used instead. Basic design issues of block size, connectedness, and randomization are discussed in this chapter.
Angela Dean +2 more
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Partial Diallel Crosses in Incomplete Blocks
Biometrics, 1995Various forms of diallel crosses play an important role in evaluating the breeding potential of genetic material in plant and animal breeding (e.g., Hinkelmann, 1975, inA Survey of Statistical Design and Linear Models, 243-269. Amsterdam: North Holland).
Singh, M., Hinkelmann, K.
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2009
In many situations the number of treatments to be compared is large. Then we need large number of blocks to accommodate all the treatments and in turn more experimental material. This may increase the cost of experimentation in terms of money, labor, time etc.
Helge Toutenburg, null Shalabh
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In many situations the number of treatments to be compared is large. Then we need large number of blocks to accommodate all the treatments and in turn more experimental material. This may increase the cost of experimentation in terms of money, labor, time etc.
Helge Toutenburg, null Shalabh
openaire +1 more source