In JMP 13, Simulate Responses is tied to the data table. Relaunching the Simulate Responses dialogĪs discussed above, because Simulate Responses was tied to the DOE platform, there was no easy way to relaunch the Simulate Responses dialog once either was closed. In JMP 13, in addition to a linear regression model with normal errors, you now also have the ability to simulate responses that follow a Binomial or Poisson distribution. There are times when conducting an experiment that the response is not continuous, but instead either pass/fail or count data. That's the focus of the rest of this post. But to address the limitations I mentioned above, some new features have been added. The look and feel of the Simulate Responses dialog remains the same in JMP 13. If you wanted to run a Monte Carlo simulation study using simulated responses (that is, simulating a large number of responses from the specified model and collecting results), there was no easy way to do so using the simulated responses from the DOE platform.If you closed either window, you would have to make a new data table to simulate responses again. The ability to simulate responses was tied to the DOE window and the Simulate Responses window.Simulation was limited to linear regression models with normal errors.Prior to JMP 13, Simulate Responses had limitations: I use it frequently for the simulated responses in Fit Model (or other appropriate platforms), as a way to check that the model is being fit as expected. The Simulate Responses feature throughout various design of experiments (DOE) platforms has always been a useful tool for generating a set of responses according to a specified model.

Simulate results in jmp 13