“…It is also known as the Principal Component Analysis (PCA) [13,11] and "is probably the oldest and best known of the techniques of multivariate analysis" [13]. This technique is intensively used in a vide range of research areas such as data compression [14,15], pattern recognition [16], interference suppression [17], image processing [18], forecasting [19], hydrology [20], physics nonlinear phenomena [21], probabilistic mechanics [22,23], biomechanics [24], geoscience [25,26], stochastic processes [27,28], information theory [29,30], 3-D object classification and video coding [31], chemical theory [32], oceanology [33], optics and laser technology [34] and others.…”