Optimal designs which are efficient for lack of fit tests
Wolfgang Bischoff, Frank Miller
Abstract
Linear regression models are among the models most used in practice, although the practitioners are often not sure whether their assumed linear regression model is at least approximately true. In such situations, only designs for which the linear model can be checked are accepted in practice. For important linear regression models such as polynomial regression, optimal designs do not have this property. To get practically attractive designs, we suggest the following strategy. One part of the design points is used to allow one to carry out a lack of fit test with good power for practically interesting alternatives. The rest of the design points are determined in such a way that the whole design is optimal for inference on the unknown parameter in case the lack of fit test does not reject the linear regression model. To solve this problem, we introduce efficient lack of fit designs. Then we explicitly determine the ek-optimal design in the class of efficient lack of fit designs for polynomial regression of degree k-1.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Instance-Optimal Adaptive Location Estimation via Multiscale Mid-Summaries
Qiaosen Wang, Chao Gao
Robust Multi-Task Learning for Principal Component Analysis
Dali Liu, Haolei Weng
Principal component error in high-dimensional factor models
Alex Bernstein, Lisa R. Goldberg, Nicholas Gunther et al.
Approximation Theorems for High-Dimensional Canonical U-Statistics: Gaussian Chaos and Phase Transition
Leheng Cai, Qirui Hu
On the parametric and semiparametric Fisher information matrix for non-zero mean stationary spherical invariant random processes
Jean-Pierre Delmas, Habti Abeida, Stefano Fortunati
Inference for two-stage sampling in spatial surveys
Guillaume Chauvet, Olivier Bouriaud, Trinh H. K. Duong