Flexible sliced designs for computer experiments
Latin hypercube designs (LHDs) are popular designs in computer experiments. Central for computer experiments is to estimate the mean of the response of a computer model. When the experiment contains several batches or multiple computer models, sliced designs are considered, especially sliced LHDs (SLHDs). Previous constructions require the size of different slices to be identical. In this paper the authors construct sliced designs with flexible sizes of slices, so-called flexible sliced designs (FSDs). Now a linear combination of the sample means from the different models in each slice is considered as an important estimator. The authors prove that the variance of this estimator using FSDs is smaller as the variance using SLHDs. Moreover, a central limit theorem is established showing that the estimator follows an asymptotic normal distribution.
- A central limit theorem for nested or sliced Latin hypercube designs
- A Comparison of Three Methods for Selecting Values of Input Variables in the Analysis of Output from a Computer Code
- A general theory for orthogonal array based Latin hypercube sampling
- Construction of sliced space-filling designs based on balanced sliced orthogonal arrays
- Controlling Correlations in Latin Hypercube Samples
- Exploratory designs for computational experiments
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 410129 (Why is no real title available?)
- Large Sample Properties of Simulations Using Latin Hypercube Sampling
- Sliced Latin Hypercube Designs
- Sliced Latin hypercube designs via orthogonal arrays
- Some Concepts of Dependence
- Sliced symmetrical Latin hypercube designs
- Flexible sliced Latin hypercube designs with slices of different sizes
- Representative points for distribution recovering
- A new and flexible design construction for orthogonal arrays for modern applications
- Bi-directional sliced Latin hypercube designs
- Sliced design for experiments with mixtures
- Sliced space-filling designs
- Sliced space-filling designs with different levels of two-dimensional uniformity
- Sequential good lattice point sets for computer experiments
- A Graphical Multi-Fidelity Gaussian Process Model, with Application to Emulation of Heavy-Ion Collisions
- General sliced minimum aberration designs for multi-platform experiments
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