Based on the previously obtained results of the Data Mining - based Classification and Regression Trees (C&RT) technique application to industrial Ni-based superalloys, multiple regression models were developed to describe quantitatively the chemical composition effects on the alloys tensile strength. The regression models obtained were verified for adequacy in three ways, contrary to the conventional approach requiring only several inadequacy variance values calculations. Namely, the following verification methods were applied: traditional R2 coefficient calculations; comparisons of computer and experimental frequency distributions of the quality indexes; Monte-Carlo simulated and experimental data based scatter plots comparing. It was emphasized that, according to the general statistic principle, close coincidence of the Monte-Carlo simulated and real frequency distributions of any measured characteristic values means full formal (statistical) identity of the real and simulated objects. Hence, in addition, coincidence of the corresponding scatter plots statistical parameters should be considered as a sign of the physical identity of real and modeled regression dependencies. All the applied verification methods show the excellent results that leads to conclusion about high workability of the obtained models in practical and theoretical applications. An additional general advantage of the models was noted: their physically interpretable structure, that provides the opportunity to determine and analyze the effects of individual chemical elements and their interactions under real industrial conditions. Most of the obtained results and the formulated conclusions, especially related to the chemical elements individual effects are in good accordance with the known experimental and theoretic data for polycrystalline Ni-based superalloys. Meantime, some unexpected features, particularly, for the interactions of Nb, Ti, Cu with each other and grain boundaries were revealed, showing necessity of further in dept investigations.
The study of the chemical composition, effects on behavioural responses and the antihypoxic activity of the herbal tea and the dry extract on its basis
