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MonographDOI

Design and analysis of gauge R&R studies : making decisions with confidence intervals in random and mixed ANOVA models

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TLDR
This work presents a meta-modelling framework for designing Gauge R&R Experiments with Balanced One-Factor Random Models and Balanced Two-Factor Crossed Random Models with Interaction and Strategies for Constructing Intervals with ANOVA Models.
Abstract
Preface 1. Introduction 2. Balanced One-Factor Random Models 3. Balanced Two-Factor Crossed Random Models with Interaction 4. Design of Gauge R&R Experiments 5. Balanced Two-Factor Crossed Random Models with No Interaction 6. Balanced Two-Factor Crossed Mixed Models 7. Unbalanced One- and Two-Factor Models 8. Strategies for Constructing Intervals with ANOVA Models Appendix A. The Analysis of Variance Appendix B. MLS and GCI Methods Appendix C. Tables of F-values Bibliography Index.

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Fiducial Generalized Confidence Intervals

TL;DR: In this article, a subclass of generalized pivotal quantities, called fiducial generalized pivotal quantity (FGPQs), is proposed and shown to have correct frequentist coverage, at least asymptotically.
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Confidence Intervals and Power Calculations for Within-Person Biological Variation: Effect of Analytical Imprecision, Number of Replicates, Number of Samples, and Number of Individuals

TL;DR: The design of an experiment to estimate biological variation should take into account the analytical imprecision of the method and focus on obtaining the highest possible reliability.
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Biological Variation: The Effect of Different Distributions on Estimated Within-Person Variation and Reference Change Values

TL;DR: The CV-ANOVA model is recommended for both calculation of CVI and the step-by-step approach of checking for outliers and homogeneity in replicates and samples and the standard method for calculation of RCV should not be used when using CVs.
Journal ArticleDOI

Comparison of confidence interval methods for an intra-class correlation coefficient (ICC)

TL;DR: This study examines the performance of three different methods for constructing an interval in a two-way, crossed, random effects model without interaction: the Generalized Confidence Interval method, the Modified Large Sample method (MLS), and a Bayesian method based on a noninformative prior distribution (NIB).
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