Abstract

The work of Currin et al. and others in developing fast predictive approximations'' of computer models is extended for the case in which derivatives of the output variable of interest with respect to input variables are available. In addition to describing the calculations required for the Bayesian analysis, the issue of experimental design is also discussed, and an algorithm is described for constructing maximin distance'' designs. An example is given based on a demonstration model of eight inputs and one output, in which predictions based on a maximin design, a Latin hypercube design, and two compromise'' designs are evaluated and compared. 12 refs., 2 figs., 6 tabs.

Keywords

MinimaxLatin hypercube samplingBayesian probabilityVariable (mathematics)HypercubeComputer scienceComputer experimentAlgorithmSensitivity (control systems)Mathematical optimizationApplied mathematicsMathematicsArtificial intelligenceSimulationEngineeringMonte Carlo methodStatisticsParallel computing

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Year
1991
Type
report
Citations
288
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Max D. Morris, Toby J. Mitchell, Donald Ylvisaker (1991). Bayesian design and analysis of computer experiments: Use of derivatives in surface prediction. . https://doi.org/10.2172/5836957

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DOI
10.2172/5836957