Iron Experiment
- Researcher
- Fred Bradley,
U WI Material Science & Engineering
- Description
-
Gray cast iron is a common commercial iron-based casting alloy. The
two principal alloying elements are carbon and silicon. This problem
examines the relationship between carbon level (C) and a
particular melting property (resp), specifically called the
``primary austenite liquidus arrest temperature of the cooling
curve''. Three levels of added carbon were used, low (1), medium (2)
and high (3). However, it is not possible to set these levels
exactly, for a variety of practical reasons. Instead, the scientist
can measure the actual carbon afterward (Cactual). The
questions for this homework concern how to relate carbon level to the
response. Is it enough to just consider the 3 discrete levels (coded
as Clevel=1,2,3) or is there further information about the
response in the actual carbon? Use plots, models and tables of means
and/or analyses of variance to present your arguments.
-
Measurements
- eiv.dat
- Clevel Cactual Resp
-
S-Plus Data Analysis
- eiv.s
- eiv.sink
SAS Data Analysis
- eiv.sas
- eiv.prt
Last modified: Tue Mar 24 08:54:08 1998 by Brian Yandell
(yandell@stat.wisc.edu)