Abstract
In mixture experiments, the settings of the predictor variables are limited by the fact that the ingredients are dependent. There may also be other, non-mixture, variables (process variables) to consider. Here, designs are considered for two types of second-order models in mixture and process variables, including certain mixture/process interactions. Several new balanced D-optimal (or nearly D-optimal) designs are proposed and are compared with quasi D-optimal designs and other balanced designs previously suggested. The properties of these new balanced designs are examined for the extended model with linear mixture by second-order process variable interactions; the designs are either D-optimal or nearly D-optimal and have diagonally partitioned information matrices, simplifying the model building process. An example from the bread industry illustrates the value of such designs.
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