This document describes a strip plot design for experiments with two factors that require larger plot sizes. In a strip plot design, each block is divided into vertical and horizontal strips based on the number of levels of each factor. Treatments are randomly assigned to the plots in each strip. This allows testing of both main effects and interactions within each block with different plot sizes for each effect.
This document describes a strip plot design for experiments with two factors that require larger plot sizes. In a strip plot design, each block is divided into vertical and horizontal strips based on the number of levels of each factor. Treatments are randomly assigned to the plots in each strip. This allows testing of both main effects and interactions within each block with different plot sizes for each effect.
This document describes a strip plot design for experiments with two factors that require larger plot sizes. In a strip plot design, each block is divided into vertical and horizontal strips based on the number of levels of each factor. Treatments are randomly assigned to the plots in each strip. This allows testing of both main effects and interactions within each block with different plot sizes for each effect.
This document describes a strip plot design for experiments with two factors that require larger plot sizes. In a strip plot design, each block is divided into vertical and horizontal strips based on the number of levels of each factor. Treatments are randomly assigned to the plots in each strip. This allows testing of both main effects and interactions within each block with different plot sizes for each effect.
→ Divide the replication (or) block in to Vertical strips. The number of
vertical strips will depend on number of levels of that factor which is to be allotted vertically. Then allot the treatments randomly.
→ Divide the replication into horizontal strips. The number of levels of
horizontal strips will depend on number of levels of that factor which is to be allotted horizontally. Then allot the treatments randomly using random number table. The same procedure is repeated for other replications. There are 3 different plot sizes.
The vertical strip & the horizontal strip are always perpendicular to each other. Among the three plot sizes the interaction block size is the smallest. Hence interaction is tested with more precision in strip plot design. ANOVA TABLE Source df SS MSS F-value
ra E (b) SS = b1r12 + -------------+ b3r32 – CF – RSS – BSS a Interaction Stage Analysis ABSS = a1b12 +a1b22 + ----------------+a3b32 – CF – ASS – BSS r
Total SS = (-2 + -2 +-----------+ -2) –CF
E (c) SS = TSS – RSS – ASS – E (a) SS – BSS – E (b) SS – A x B SS. Compare the mean values A x B Mean Table B B1 b2 b3 Total a1 ¯a1b1 ¯ a1b2 ¯a1b3 ¯A1 a2 ¯a2b1 ¯ a2b2 ¯a2b3 ¯A2 a3 ¯a3b1 ¯ a3b2 ¯a3b3 ¯A3 Total ¯ B1 ¯B2 ¯ B3 GM To calculate SE (d) & CD values SE (d) CD Vertical means √2 E(a)Ms SE (d) x t E(a) df (A means) rb Horizontal means √2 E(b)Ms SE (d) x t E(b) df (B means) ra Comparing √2[(b-1)E (c) Ms + E(a)Ms SE (d) x tw (A at B) rb
Where tw = (b-1) E (c) Ms t (c) + E (a) Ms t (a)
(b-1) E (c)Ms + E (a) Ms
4) Comparing √2[(a-1)E (c) Ms + E(b)Ms SE (d) x tw
