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Design expert 7

Manufactured by Stat-Ease
Sourced in United States

Design Expert 7.0 is a statistical software package used for the design and analysis of experiments. It provides a comprehensive set of tools for optimizing product and process designs, including tools for experimental design, analysis, and optimization.

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76 protocols using design expert 7

1

Statistical Analysis of Experimental Data

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A Statistical analysis was performed using Design-Expert 7.0.10 software (Stat-Ease Inc., United States) and IBM SPSS Statistics version 24. ANOVA was used to compare multiple samples, and the p value < 0.05 was considered significant.
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2

Statistical Analysis of D-optimal Design

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Statistical analysis of d-optimal design was performed using Design-Expert 7.0.10 software (Stat-Ease Inc., U.S.A). Responses were analyzed using the ANOVA test. The p-value of <0.05 was considered as significant.
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3

Optimized Amikacin-Loaded Niosomal Formulation

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The effect of independent variables (lipid mmol, the molar ratio of surfactant: cholesterol, and the molar ratio of span 60: twin 60) on physicochemical properties of amikacin-loaded niosome by optimal design using Design-Expert 7.0.10 software (Stat-Ease Inc., USA) was done (Table 1). In addition, the effect of the specified variables on size, polydispersity index (PDI), and encapsulation efficiency percent (EE%) is presented in Table 2. The optimal formulation with the smallest size and PDI range with the highest EE% was selected to continue the studies.

Different levels for variables in the Box–Behnken design optimization

Level − 10 + 1
A (Lipid, µmol)200250300
B (Surfactant: Cholesterol, molar ratio)0.512
C (Span60:Tween60, molar ratio)75:2550:5025:75

Design of experiments using Box–Behnken method to optimize the niosomal formulation of Amikacin

RunLevels of independent variablesDependent variables
Lipid, µmolSurfactant: cholesterol, molar ratioSpan60:Tween60, molar ratioAverage size (nm)PDIEntrapment efficiency (EE) (%)
11− 10284.30.31957.34
201− 1209.50.28752.25
3− 110207.40.14253.23
4000189.20.15957.42
510− 1197.40.25358.24
6000183.50.18456.49
7000175.60.16654.3
80− 11280.40.37954.85
9− 10− 1175.20.18853.12
10− 1− 10248.90.29155.79
110− 1− 1220.60.33449.41
12101271.40.36967.23
13110182.30.15762.75
14011232.40.28364.49
15− 101242.90.31560.21
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4

Pressure Effects on Experimental Design

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The effect of pressure level was tested with a one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) followed by a multiple comparisons test (Tukey's honestly significant difference, HSD) to identify differences between treatments. The level of significance was established at p<0.05.
The experimental design was statistically analyzed using the Design Expert 7.1.1 (Stat-Ease, Inc., MN, USA). The set of experiments followed a central composite design (CCD). This design has three groups of points: a) two-level factorial design points; b) axial points; c) centre points. This design has 5 levels of the independent variables with desirable statistical properties. In this case, to study the range 150-450
MPa, the design gives the following levels: 150, 169.27, 300, 430.73 and 450 MPa. The models used, and the statistical approach are described previously (Pita-Calvo, Guerra-Rodríguez, Saraiva, Aubourg, & Vázquez, 2018) (Pita-Calvo, Guerra-Rodríguez, Saraiva, Aubourg, & Vázquez, 2017).
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5

Pressure Effects on Experimental Design

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The effect of pressure level was tested with a one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) followed by a multiple comparisons test (Tukey's honestly significant difference, HSD) to identify differences between treatments. The level of significance was established at p<0.05.
The experimental design was statistically analyzed using the Design Expert 7.1.1 (Stat-Ease, Inc., MN, USA). The set of experiments followed a central composite design (CCD). This design has three groups of points: a) two-level factorial design points; b) axial points; c) centre points. This design has 5 levels of the independent variables with desirable statistical properties. In this case, to study the range 150-450
MPa, the design gives the following levels: 150, 169.27, 300, 430.73 and 450 MPa. The models used, and the statistical approach are described previously (Pita-Calvo, Guerra-Rodríguez, Saraiva, Aubourg, & Vázquez, 2018) (Pita-Calvo, Guerra-Rodríguez, Saraiva, Aubourg, & Vázquez, 2017).
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6

Optimizing Pressure and Storage Conditions

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The experimental design was statistically analyzed using the Design Expert 7.1.1 software (Stat-Ease, Inc., Minneapolis, MN). The set of experiments followed a central composite design (CCD). A CCD has three groups of design points: (a) twolevel factorial or fractional factorial design points; (b) axial points (sometimes called "star" points); (c) center points. This design has 5 levels of the independent variables with desirable statistical properties. The following second order polynomial model was used as a first approach to analyse the experimental data:
where x i (i = 1-2) are the code variables for pressure level and storage time;
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7

Multivariate Analysis of Experimental Data

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All analyses were performed in triplicate. MS Excel 2020 (Redmond, WA, USA) was used to calculate mean values and standard deviations. One-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was performed on the response surface results using Design-Expert 7.0.0 software (Stat-Ease Inc., Minneapolis, MN, USA). ANOVA followed by Turkey’s HSD test was employed for statistical analysis at a probability level of p < 0.05.
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8

Optimizing Fenton's Process for Landfill Leachate

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The optimization of the process variables and the linear, interactive and quadratic effects on the process was studied through CCF.23,24 (link) In this study three independent variables A: pH, B: hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) dose, C: ferrous sulphate (FeSO4) dose and residual COD as response was evaluated by 20 experiments (2n + 2n + x0, 23 = 8 – factorial points; 2 × 3 = 6 – axial points; 6 – centre points). The Table 1 shows the summary of design parameters for degradation of landfill leachate by oxidative Fenton's process with respect to actual and coded factors for CCF design. Design Expert 7.0.0., Stat-ease, USA was used to design the experiments and to analyze the data.
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9

Optimizing Bioink Formulation for 3D Bioprinting

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Sodium alginate, gelatin Type B, and Type I bovine collagen solution-Fibricol 10 mg/ml were used to prepare the bio-ink. Briefly, gelatin was dissolved in 0.45% wt/vol NaCl solution by heating (40°C in water bath) and intermittent vortexing for 1 hr. Sodium alginate was added to the above solution followed by the addition of FibriCol to the sodium alginate/gelatin gel. Thereafter, using 0.1 N NaOH solution, the pH was adjusted to 7.0. Osmolality was adjusted to 295–300 mOsmol/kg by using sodium chloride. The final gel was sonicated to remove the air bubbles.
Bio-inks were developed using the Box–Behnken design. To assess the effect of different variables, 12 design points and 5 center points were chosen. Gelatin concentration (A), alginate concentration (B), and temperature (C) were selected as independent variables while optimizing the bio-ink. Ten bio-inks containing varying percentage of sodium alginate, gelatin, and collagen were prepared to conduct further testing (Table 1). Optimization was founded on the tan (delta) which is the ratio of loss modulus (G′′) to storage modulus (G′). Statistical calculations were done by Design Expert 7.0.0. (Stat-Ease Inc., Minnesota).
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10

Seahorse Extraction and Purification

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With the aid of Microsoft Excel, SAS Deployment Wizard 9.2 (SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, USA) and Design-Expert 7.0.0 (Stat- Ease, Inc., Minneapolis, MN), the conditions and effects of extraction and purification of the seahorse were analyzed and compared by the one-way ANOVA.
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