英和和英

動詞

factorialize (third-person singular simple present factorializes, present participle factorializing, simple past and past participle factorialized)

1. (mathematics, transitive) To perform factor analysis on (a set of data).
   • 1976 October, John P. Lombardo, Saverio C. Fantasia, “The relationship of self-disclosure to personality, adjustment and self-actualization”, in Journal of clinical psychology, volume 32, number 4, John Wiley & Sons Inc., →DOI, →ISSN, page 768:

     For this larger group of Ss the analyses of variance were factorialized by five levels of Self-disclosure and Sex of S.

   • 2004 February, I A Rasmussen, “The effect of sowing date, stale seedbed, row width and mechanical weed control on weeds and yields of organic winter wheat”, in Weed Research, volume 44, number 1, Blackwell Publishing Limited, →DOI, →ISSN, page 13:

     All combinations of sowing times/false seedbed and row widths were factorialized with three weed control treatments: an untreated control, a herbicide treated control and mechanical weed control (see Tables 2 and 3).

   • 2026 January 20, Emilia Cevallos-Fernández, Elena Beltrán-Sinchiguano, Belén Jácome, Tatiana Quintana, Nadya Rivera, “Fermented Plant-Based Foods and Postbiotics for Glycemic Control—Microbial Biotransformation of Phytochemicals”, in Molecules, volume 31, number 2, MDPI, →DOI, →ISSN, page 50:

     Very few studies intentionally factorialize these elements (e.g., fermented vs. non-fermented × high vs. low fiber, or fermented matrix with vs. without phenolic enrichment), and most do not report full nutrient and non-nutrient composition alongside fermentation parameters.