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Sensitivity analysis / edited by Andrea Saltelli, Karen Chan, E. Marian Scott.
LIBRA QA402.3 .S45 2000
Available from offsite location
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- Wiley series in probability and statistics
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Sensitivity theory (Mathematics)--Statistical methods.
- Sensitivity theory (Mathematics).
- Statistics.
- Physical Description:
- xv, 475 pages : illustrations ; cm.
- Place of Publication:
- Chichester ; New York : Wiley, [2000]
- Summary:
- Modellers from a wide range of disciplines, including biostatistics, economics, environmental impact assessment, chemistry and engineering will benefit greatly form the numerous examples and applications.
- Contents:
- 1 What is Sensitivity Analysis 3
- 1.2 An example 4
- 1.3 Why carry out a sensitivity analysis 5
- 1.4 How to perform sensitivity analysis 7
- 1.5 Goals of sensitivity analysis 8
- 1.6 Properties of various types of sensitivity analysis techniques 10
- 1.7 Choice of methods 11
- 2 Hitchhiker's Guide to Sensitivity Analysis 15
- 2.2 Screening designs 17
- 2.3 Differential analysis 18
- 2.4 Monte Carlo analysis 20
- 2.5 Measures of importance 28
- 2.6 Response surface methodology 31
- 2.7 FORM and SORM 32
- 2.8 Comparing different approaches 32
- 2.9 Analytical test models 33
- 2.10 When to use what 45
- Part II Methods
- 3 Designs of Experiments 51
- 3.3 Factorial designs 53
- 3.4 Fractional factorial designs 57
- 3.5 Other designs 59
- 3.6 DOE for computer experiments 60
- 3.7 More on DOE for computer experiments: the prediction problem 61
- 4 Screening Methods 65
- 4.3 One-at-a-time (OAT) designs 67
- 4.4 Morris's (1991) OAT designs 68
- 4.5 Cotter's design 73
- 4.6 Andres' iterated fractional factorial design (IFFD) 74
- 4.7 Bettonvil's sequential bifurcation 77
- 5 Local Methods 81
- 5.2 Features of local sensitivities 82
- 5.3 Numerical methods for the calculation of local sensitivities 83
- 5.4 Derived sensitivities 85
- 5.5 Interpretations of sensitivity information 87
- 5.6 Initial sensitivities 89
- 5.7 Functional sensitivities 91
- 5.8 Scaling and self-similarity relations 91
- 5.9 Applications of local sensitivities 93
- 6 Sampling-Based Methods 101
- 6.2 Definition of distributions for subjective uncertainty 103
- 6.3 Sampling procedures 106
- 6.4 Evaluation of model 115
- 6.5 Uncertainity analysis 116
- 6.6 Sensitivity analysis 121
- 7 Reliability Algorithms: FORM and SORM Methods 155
- 7.2 Brief review of reliability algorithms 157
- 7.3 A review of applications 161
- 7.4 Summary of recent theoretical advances 163
- 8 Variance-Based Methods 167
- 8.2 Correlation ratios/importance measures 168
- 8.3 Method of Sobol' 174
- 8.4 The FAST method 181
- 8.5 Sampling strategies 190
- 8.7 Last remarks on ANOVA decomposition 197
- 9 Managing the Tyranny of Parameters in Mathematical Modelling of Physical Systems 199
- 9.2 High-dimensional model representations 203
- 9.4 Applications of HDMR 216
- 10 Bayesian Sensitivity Analysis 225
- 10.1 Sensitivity analysis in Bayesian analysis: an introduction 225
- 10.2 Sensitivity to the prior 228
- 10.3 Issues in general sensitivity analysis 231
- 10.4 Foundational issues 233
- 10.5 Stability theory 234
- 10.6 Computation of nondominated alternatives 235
- 10.7 Extracting additional information 236
- 10.8 Maximin solutions 239
- 11 Graphical Methods 245
- 11.3 Tornado graphs 246
- 11.4 Radar graphs 247
- 11.5 Generalized reachable sets 247
- 11.6 Matrix and overlay scatterplots 249
- 11.7 Cobweb plots 251
- 11.8 Cobweb plots for local sensitivity: dike-ring reliability 256
- 11.9 Radar plots for importance: internal dosimetry 258
- 11.10 Scatterplots for steering of directional samples: uplifting and piping 261
- Part III Applications
- 12 Practical Experience in Applying Sensitivity and Uncertainty Analysis 267
- 12.2 The modelling process 269
- 13 Scenario and Parametric Sensitivity and Uncertainty Analysis in Nuclear Waste Disposal Risk Assessment: The Case of GESAMAC 275
- 13.1 Introduction: the GESAMAC project 275
- 13.2 Results for the radionuclide chain 278
- 14 Sensitivity Analysis for Signal Extraction in Economic Time Series 293
- 14.2 General framework 295
- 14.3 Model assessment and parameter uncertainty 298
- 14.4 Sensitivity analysis 304
- 15 A Dataless Precalibration Analysis in Solid State Physics 311
- 15.2 Data analysis technique 312
- 15.3 Sensitivity analysis 313
- 16 Application of First-Order (FORM) and Second-Order (SORM) Reliability Methods: Analysis and Interpretation of Sensitivity Measures Related to Groundwater Pressure Decreases and Resulting Ground Subsidence 317
- 16.2 FORM sensitivity information 318
- 16.4 Results and discussion 322
- 17 One-at-a-Time and Mini-Global Analyses for Characterizing Model Sensitivity in the Nonlinear Ozone Predictions from the US EPA Regional Acid Deposition Model (RADM) 329
- 17.2 Methods and experimental design 332
- 17.3 Results 338
- 18 Comparing Different Sensitivity Analysis Methods on a Chemical Reactions Model 355
- 18.2 Local OAT Approaches: the EOAT and the derivative-based designs 355
- 18.3 The KIM model 356
- 18.4 Comparing different SA approaches on KIM 359
- 18.5 A quantitative SA analysis 361
- 19 An Application of Sensitivity Analysis to Fish Population Dynamics 367
- 19.2 General characteristics of pelagic fish assemblages analyzed 368
- 19.3 A stage-based modelling approach to analyze fluctuations in pelagic fish populations 371
- 19.4 Sensitivity analysis by the Morris method 378
- 20 Global Sensitivity Analysis: A Quality Assurance Tool in Environmental Policy Modelling 385
- 20.2 Why sensitivity analysis? 386
- 20.3 Model structure and uncertainties 387
- 20.4 Data availability 388
- 20.5 Computing air emissions 388
- 20.6 Pressure indicators 389
- 20.7 Indicators of total burden 391
- 20.8 Pressure-to-decision indices 391
- 20.9 Results and discussion 393
- 21 Assuring the Quality of Models Designed for Predictive Tasks 401
- 21.2 The impasse 403
- 21.3 A regionalized sensitivity analysis 407
- 21.4 Assessing the quality of a model for predictive exposure assessments 412
- 21.5 Challenging high-level conceptual insights 417
- 22 Fortune and Future of Sensitivity Analysis 421
- 22.1 Introduction: sensitivity analysis as an ingredient of modelling 421
- 22.2 The fortune 422
- 22.3 The future 424
- Software for Sensitivity Analysis
- A Brief Review 451
- A.2 Software for Sensitivity Analysis 451
- A.3 Other Sensitivity Analysis Software 459
- A.4 Generic Algorithms 462.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references (pages [427]-447) and index.
- ISBN:
- 0471998923
- OCLC:
- 43552650
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