author_facet Gezan, Salvador A.
White, Timothy L.
Huber, Dudley A.
Gezan, Salvador A.
White, Timothy L.
Huber, Dudley A.
author Gezan, Salvador A.
White, Timothy L.
Huber, Dudley A.
spellingShingle Gezan, Salvador A.
White, Timothy L.
Huber, Dudley A.
Agronomy Journal
Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
Agronomy and Crop Science
author_sort gezan, salvador a.
spelling Gezan, Salvador A. White, Timothy L. Huber, Dudley A. 0002-1962 1435-0645 Wiley Agronomy and Crop Science http://dx.doi.org/10.2134/agronj2010.0196 <jats:p>Several techniques to control for spatial heterogeneity in breeding trials were compared through the use of simulated data for a field site with 256 genotypes (i.e., treatments). Various experimental designs, error structures, and polynomial functions were modeled. The error structures studied included first‐order autoregressive with and without measurement error (or nugget) and independent errors. Also, several nearest neighbor methods (Papadakis [PAP] and moving average [MA]) were used. The results indicated that, of models with independent errors, row‐column designs gave the best correlation between the predicted and true treatment effects (CORR). Once the autoregressive error structure, with or without nugget, was incorporated, CORR values were even higher. Also, failing to incorporate the nugget produced bias in the correlation parameters of the error structure. Nearest neighbor technique were also among the best options, where some variants of the Papadakis method were almost as good as models that incorporated the error structure.</jats:p> Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study Agronomy Journal
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title Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
title_unstemmed Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
title_full Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
title_fullStr Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
title_full_unstemmed Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
title_short Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
title_sort accounting for spatial variability in breeding trials: a simulation study
topic Agronomy and Crop Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.2134/agronj2010.0196
publishDate 2010
physical 1562-1571
description <jats:p>Several techniques to control for spatial heterogeneity in breeding trials were compared through the use of simulated data for a field site with 256 genotypes (i.e., treatments). Various experimental designs, error structures, and polynomial functions were modeled. The error structures studied included first‐order autoregressive with and without measurement error (or nugget) and independent errors. Also, several nearest neighbor methods (Papadakis [PAP] and moving average [MA]) were used. The results indicated that, of models with independent errors, row‐column designs gave the best correlation between the predicted and true treatment effects (CORR). Once the autoregressive error structure, with or without nugget, was incorporated, CORR values were even higher. Also, failing to incorporate the nugget produced bias in the correlation parameters of the error structure. Nearest neighbor technique were also among the best options, where some variants of the Papadakis method were almost as good as models that incorporated the error structure.</jats:p>
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description <jats:p>Several techniques to control for spatial heterogeneity in breeding trials were compared through the use of simulated data for a field site with 256 genotypes (i.e., treatments). Various experimental designs, error structures, and polynomial functions were modeled. The error structures studied included first‐order autoregressive with and without measurement error (or nugget) and independent errors. Also, several nearest neighbor methods (Papadakis [PAP] and moving average [MA]) were used. The results indicated that, of models with independent errors, row‐column designs gave the best correlation between the predicted and true treatment effects (CORR). Once the autoregressive error structure, with or without nugget, was incorporated, CORR values were even higher. Also, failing to incorporate the nugget produced bias in the correlation parameters of the error structure. Nearest neighbor technique were also among the best options, where some variants of the Papadakis method were almost as good as models that incorporated the error structure.</jats:p>
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spelling Gezan, Salvador A. White, Timothy L. Huber, Dudley A. 0002-1962 1435-0645 Wiley Agronomy and Crop Science http://dx.doi.org/10.2134/agronj2010.0196 <jats:p>Several techniques to control for spatial heterogeneity in breeding trials were compared through the use of simulated data for a field site with 256 genotypes (i.e., treatments). Various experimental designs, error structures, and polynomial functions were modeled. The error structures studied included first‐order autoregressive with and without measurement error (or nugget) and independent errors. Also, several nearest neighbor methods (Papadakis [PAP] and moving average [MA]) were used. The results indicated that, of models with independent errors, row‐column designs gave the best correlation between the predicted and true treatment effects (CORR). Once the autoregressive error structure, with or without nugget, was incorporated, CORR values were even higher. Also, failing to incorporate the nugget produced bias in the correlation parameters of the error structure. Nearest neighbor technique were also among the best options, where some variants of the Papadakis method were almost as good as models that incorporated the error structure.</jats:p> Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study Agronomy Journal
spellingShingle Gezan, Salvador A., White, Timothy L., Huber, Dudley A., Agronomy Journal, Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study, Agronomy and Crop Science
title Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
title_full Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
title_fullStr Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
title_full_unstemmed Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
title_short Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
title_sort accounting for spatial variability in breeding trials: a simulation study
title_unstemmed Accounting for Spatial Variability in Breeding Trials: A Simulation Study
topic Agronomy and Crop Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.2134/agronj2010.0196