Wendell F. Smith is retired from Eastman Kodak Company Research Laboratories and currently spends his time teaching short courses for the American Chemical Society and for Statistical Designs in Houston, Texas. He has written articles in the area of mixture experiments and in chemistry.

'I have long awaited Dr. Smith's text and now that it is in print I am pleased to offer my heartiest congratulations on a job well done. I am very impressed by the amount of discussion in the text devoted to the topics of model building and model evaluation and I hope the software companies that support the fitting of mixture models will incorporate the topics discussed in the text in their software.' John A. Cornell, Professor Emeritus of Statistics, University of Florida

• List of FiguresList of TablesPrefacePart I: Preliminaries. Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Mixture SpaceChapter 3: Models for a Mixture SettingPart II: Design. Chapter 4: Designs for Simplex-Shaped RegionsChapter 5: Designs for Non-Simplex-Shaped RegionsChapter 6: Design EvaluationChapter 7: Blocking Mixture ExperimentsAppendix 7A: Mates for Latin Squares of Order 4 and 5Part III: Analysis. Chapter 8: Building Models in a Mixture SettingChapter 9: Model EvaluationChapter 10: Model RevisionChapter 11: EffectsChapter 12: OptimizationPart IV: Special Topics. Chapter 13: Including Process VariablesChapter 14: CollinearityBibliographyIndex.

Wendell F. Smith is retired from Eastman Kodak Company Research Laboratories and currently spends his time teaching short courses for the American Chemical Society and for Statistical Designs in Houston, Texas. He has written articles in the area of mixture experiments and in chemistry.

'I have long awaited Dr. Smith's text and now that it is in print I am pleased to offer my heartiest congratulations on a job well done. I am very impressed by the amount of discussion in the text devoted to the topics of model building and model evaluation and I hope the software companies that support the fitting of mixture models will incorporate the topics discussed in the text in their software.' John A. Cornell, Professor Emeritus of Statistics, University of Florida

• List of FiguresList of TablesPrefacePart I: Preliminaries. Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Mixture SpaceChapter 3: Models for a Mixture SettingPart II: Design. Chapter 4: Designs for Simplex-Shaped RegionsChapter 5: Designs for Non-Simplex-Shaped RegionsChapter 6: Design EvaluationChapter 7: Blocking Mixture ExperimentsAppendix 7A: Mates for Latin Squares of Order 4 and 5Part III: Analysis. Chapter 8: Building Models in a Mixture SettingChapter 9: Model EvaluationChapter 10: Model RevisionChapter 11: EffectsChapter 12: OptimizationPart IV: Special Topics. Chapter 13: Including Process VariablesChapter 14: CollinearityBibliographyIndex.

Wendell F. Smith is retired from Eastman Kodak Company Research Laboratories and currently spends his time teaching short courses for the American Chemical Society and for Statistical Designs in Houston, Texas. He has written articles in the area of mixture experiments and in chemistry.

'I have long awaited Dr. Smith's text and now that it is in print I am pleased to offer my heartiest congratulations on a job well done. I am very impressed by the amount of discussion in the text devoted to the topics of model building and model evaluation and I hope the software companies that support the fitting of mixture models will incorporate the topics discussed in the text in their software.' John A. Cornell, Professor Emeritus of Statistics, University of Florida

• List of FiguresList of TablesPrefacePart I: Preliminaries. Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Mixture SpaceChapter 3: Models for a Mixture SettingPart II: Design. Chapter 4: Designs for Simplex-Shaped RegionsChapter 5: Designs for Non-Simplex-Shaped RegionsChapter 6: Design EvaluationChapter 7: Blocking Mixture ExperimentsAppendix 7A: Mates for Latin Squares of Order 4 and 5Part III: Analysis. Chapter 8: Building Models in a Mixture SettingChapter 9: Model EvaluationChapter 10: Model RevisionChapter 11: EffectsChapter 12: OptimizationPart IV: Special Topics. Chapter 13: Including Process VariablesChapter 14: CollinearityBibliographyIndex.