Parameter design for signal-response systems: a different look at Taguchi's dynamic parameter design
Miller, Arden ; Wu, C.F.J.
Statist. Sci., Tome 11 (1996) no. 1, p. 122-136 / Harvested from Project Euclid
A recent trend in the industrial applications of robust parameter design is to consider complex systems which are called "systems with dynamic characteristics" in Taguchi's terminology or signal-response systems in this paper. This potentially important tool in quality engineering lacks a solid basis on which to build a rigorous body of theory and methodology. The purpose of this paper is to provide such a basis. We classify signal-response systems into two broad types: measurement systems and multiple target systems. Three issues are then of fundamental importance. First, a proper performance measure needs to be chosen for system optimization, and this choice depends on the type of system. Taguchi's dynamic signal-to-noise ratio is shown to be appropriate for certain measurement systems but not for multiple target systems. Second, there are two strategies for modeling and analyzing data: performance measure modeling and response function modeling. Finally, the proper design of such experiments should take into account the modeling and analysis strategy. The proposed methodology is illustrated with a real experiment on injection molding.
Publié le : 1996-05-14
Classification:  Dynamic SN ratio,  measurement systems,  multiple target systems,  robust parameter design,  performance measures,  response function modeling
@article{1038425656,
     author = {Miller, Arden and Wu, C.F.J.},
     title = {Parameter design for signal-response systems: a different look at Taguchi's dynamic parameter design},
     journal = {Statist. Sci.},
     volume = {11},
     number = {1},
     year = {1996},
     pages = { 122-136},
     language = {en},
     url = {http://dml.mathdoc.fr/item/1038425656}
}
Miller, Arden; Wu, C.F.J. Parameter design for signal-response systems: a different look at Taguchi's dynamic parameter design. Statist. Sci., Tome 11 (1996) no. 1, pp.  122-136. http://gdmltest.u-ga.fr/item/1038425656/