Abstract
An experimental method for identifying an appropriate model for a simulation response surface is presented. This technique can be used for globally identifying those factors in a simulation that have a significant influence on the output. The experiments are run in the frequency domain. A simulation model is run with input factors that oscillate at different frequencies during a run. The functional form of a response surface model for the simulation is indicated by the frequency spectrum of the output process. The statistical significance of each term in a prospective response surface model can be measured. Conditions are given for which the frequency domain approach is equivalent to ranking terms in a response surface model by their correlation with the output. Frequency domain simulation experiments typically will require many fewer computer runs than conventional run-oriented simulation experiments. © 1987, ACM. All rights reserved.
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CITATION STYLE
Schruben, L. W., & Cogliano, V. J. (1987). An Experimental Procedure for Simulation Response Surface Model Identification. Communications of the ACM, 30(8), 716–730. https://doi.org/10.1145/27651.27656
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