In a complete block design, each block contains all the treatments and suited for small number of treatments.[CO:rs]
CO_715:0000241
Latin square
CO_715:0000145
[CO:rs]
CO_715:0000146
Completely randomized design
CO_715:0000145
[CO:rs]
CO_715:0000147
Randomised complete block design
CO_715:0000145
[CO:rs]
CO_715:0000242
Incomplete block design
CO_715:0000142
Incomplete block design [CO:rs]
CO_715:0000150
Plot design
CO_715:0000142
The design for plot or experimental unit which is the smallest unit receiving a certain treatment. [CO:rs]
CO_715:0000243
Balanced incomplete design
CO_715:0000242
The designs are conveniently written down by drawing a square lattice, with the treatment numbers at the intersections of the lines. [CO:rs]
CO_715:0000244
Partially balanced design
CO_715:0000242
Partially balanced designs are less suitable than balanced designs as the statistical analysis is more complicated. When the variation among blocks (or rows and columns) is large and several different standard errors may have to be computed for tests of significance. These difficulties increase as the design departs more and more from the symmetry of the balanced design
CO_715:0000245
Blocking
CO_715_0000003
A block is a relatively large are containing group of several identical units receiving all or most of the treatments. [CO:rs]
CO_715_0000003
Experimental design
The process of planning a study to meet specified objectives or the allocation of treatments (inputs) to the experimental units (plots). Planning an experiment properly is very important in order to ensure that the right type of data and a sufficient sample size and power are available to answer the research questions of interest as clearly and efficiently as possible.
Data Upload
Data are uploading!
Your data are being uploaded, please wait and check back later.
Ready to Leave?
Select "Logout" below if you are ready to end your current session.