On the complementary nature of ANOVA simultaneous component analysis (ASCA+) and Tucker3 tensor decompositions on designed multi-way datasets
Metadatos
Mostrar el registro completo del ítemEditorial
Wiley
Fecha
2023-08-30Referencia bibliográfica
Koleini, F., Hugelier, S., Lakeh, M. A., Abdollahi, H., Camacho, J., & Gemperline, P. J. (2023). On the complementary nature of ANOVA simultaneous component analysis (ASCA+) and Tucker3 tensor decompositions on designed multi‐way datasets. Journal of Chemometrics, e3514.[ https://doi.org/10.1002/cem.3514]
Resumen
The complementary nature of analysis of variance (ANOVA) Simultaneous
Component Analysis (ASCA+) and Tucker3 tensor decompositions is demonstrated
on designed datasets. We show how ASCA+ can be used to (a) identify
statistically sufficient Tucker3 models; (b) identify statistically important triads
making their interpretation easier; and (c) eliminate non-significant triads
making visualization and interpretation simpler. For multivariate datasets
with an experimental design of at least two factors, the data matrix can be
folded into a multi-way tensor. ASCA+ can be used on the unfolded matrix,
and Tucker3 modeling can be used on the folded matrix (tensor). Two novel
strategies are reported to determine the statistical significance of Tucker3
models using a previously published dataset. A statistically sufficient model
was created by adding factors to the Tucker3 model in a stepwise manner until
no ASCA+ detectable structure was observed in the residuals. Bootstrap analysis
of the Tucker3 model residuals was used to determine confidence intervals
for the loadings and the individual elements of the core matrix and showed
that 21 out of 63 core values of the 3 7 3 model were not significant at the
95% confidence level. Exploiting the mutual orthogonality of the 63 triads of
the Tucker3 model, these 21 factors (triads) were removed from the model. An
ASCA+ backward elimination strategy is reported to further simplify the
Tucker3 3 7 3 model to 36 core values and associated triads. ASCA+ was
also used to identify individual factors (triads) with selective responses on
experimental factors A, B, or interactions, A B, for improved model visualization
and interpretation.





