I'm pretty confident that the answer is A - time and cost of experiments. Fractional factorial designs are all about reducing the number of experimental runs, which in turn reduces the overall time and cost.
I'm a bit confused here. Is it the number of people involved, the number of data measurement points, or the output summary that is reduced in fractional factorial designs? I'll have to think this through carefully.
Hmm, this seems straightforward. Fractional factorial designs are used to reduce the time and cost of experiments, since the number of runs is lowered.
Okay, I've got it. Fractional factorial designs are used to reduce the time and cost of experiments, since the number of runs has been lowered. That's the key point here.
Mike
3 months agoKate
3 months agoTyra
3 months agoStephen
4 months agoVonda
4 months agoCarri
4 months agoParis
4 months agoMelissa
4 months agoAlecia
5 months agoDoyle
5 months agoStephanie
5 months agoChantell
5 months agoLoren
5 months agoLong
5 months agoLorrie
9 months agoLamonica
10 months agoLorenza
8 months agoWilliam
8 months agoYun
9 months agoGracia
10 months agoPearlene
9 months agoLina
9 months agoBrock
9 months agoJoaquin
10 months agoCatina
9 months agoDalene
9 months agoLezlie
9 months agoThea
10 months agoParis
11 months agoLevi
9 months agoDetra
9 months agoCherry
9 months agoCasandra
9 months agoPeggie
10 months agoCathrine
10 months agoBuck
11 months agoStephaine
11 months agoLorean
11 months ago