Abstract:Strong demand and strong price of raw foodstuffs like beef was commonly used in conventional markets by beef dealers to commit fraud in order to gain larger income. The fraud has been in the form of combining beef and pork. In Indonesia, this has been a issue of food health in recent years. Via scent, some food safety concerns can be expected. By using electronic nose that is equipped with electrochemical and air sensors such as temperature sensors, strain, and humidity to find the pure beef or mixed beef. Ac… Show more
“…To prevent products' adulteration, Świgło and Chmielewski [5] proposed an e-nose to assist in the authenticity testing of products such as meat, honey, milk, and plant oils. To discourage meat dealers from committing food fraud, Laga and Sarno [6] presented an e-nose discriminating pork from beef. Wang et al [7] deployed an e-nose inside a domestic refrigerator to assess the food freshness level of fruits, vegetables, and meat.…”
This paper introduces a compact, affordable electronic nose (e-nose) device devoted to detect the presence of toxic compounds that could affect human health, such as carbon monoxide, combustible gas, hydrogen, methane, and smoke, among others. Such artificial olfaction device consists of an array of six metal oxide semiconductor (MOS) sensors and a computer-based information system for signal acquisition, processing, and visualization. This study further proposes the use of the filter diagonalization method (FDM) to extract the spectral contents of the signals obtained from the sensors. Preliminary results show that the prototype is functional and that the FDM approach is suitable for a later classification stage. Example deployment scenarios of the proposed e-nose include indoor facilities (buildings and warehouses), compromised air quality places (mines and sanitary landfills), public transportation, mobile robots, and wireless sensor networks.
“…To prevent products' adulteration, Świgło and Chmielewski [5] proposed an e-nose to assist in the authenticity testing of products such as meat, honey, milk, and plant oils. To discourage meat dealers from committing food fraud, Laga and Sarno [6] presented an e-nose discriminating pork from beef. Wang et al [7] deployed an e-nose inside a domestic refrigerator to assess the food freshness level of fruits, vegetables, and meat.…”
This paper introduces a compact, affordable electronic nose (e-nose) device devoted to detect the presence of toxic compounds that could affect human health, such as carbon monoxide, combustible gas, hydrogen, methane, and smoke, among others. Such artificial olfaction device consists of an array of six metal oxide semiconductor (MOS) sensors and a computer-based information system for signal acquisition, processing, and visualization. This study further proposes the use of the filter diagonalization method (FDM) to extract the spectral contents of the signals obtained from the sensors. Preliminary results show that the prototype is functional and that the FDM approach is suitable for a later classification stage. Example deployment scenarios of the proposed e-nose include indoor facilities (buildings and warehouses), compromised air quality places (mines and sanitary landfills), public transportation, mobile robots, and wireless sensor networks.
“…Since aroma still becomes the main parameter in food products quality control, the use of aroma meters such as an e-nose will increase in the future, including in the determination of fish products quality. Currently e-nose is widely used in various fields such as quality control of food products [9][10], assessment and classification of meat freshness [11]- [13], determination of fish freshness [8], classification of fruits [14], characterization of tea aroma [15]- [16], identification and classification of coffee aroma [17]- [25], identification of environmental quality [26], and medical purposes such as identification of respiratory disease [27]. E-nose produces a specific response when a sample of aroma compound is exposed on the sensor array headspace.…”
This study evaluates an e-nose based on gas sensors to measure the freshness of tilapia. The device consists of a series of semiconductor sensors as detector, a combination of valve-vial-oxygen as sample delivery system, a microcontroller as interface and controller, and a computer for data recording and processing. The e-nose was firstly used to classify the fresh and non-fresh tilapia. A total of 48 samples of fresh tilapia and 50 samples of non-fresh tilapia were prepared and measured using the e-nose through three stages, namely: flushing, collecting, and purging. The sensor responses were processed into aroma patterns, then classified by two pattern classification softwares of principal component analysis (PCA) and neural network (NN). There were four methods for aroma patterns formation being evaluated: absolute data, normalized absolute data, relative data, normalized relative data. The results showed that the normalized absolute data method provides the best classification with the accuracy level of 93.88%. With this method, the trained NN was used to predict the freshness of 15 tilapia samples collected from a traditional market. The result showed that 60.0% of the samples are classified into fresh category, 33.3% are in the non-fresh category, and 6.7% are not included in both categories.
“…This algorithm can be used for simple classification with fixed Y variable and also for text classification [14]- [16]. Laga and Sarno [17] showed that Naïve Bayes gave the best accuracy from other classification methods, such as KNN, SVM, and random forest. However, the Naïve Bayes algorithm still has a drawback, that is, if the probability value from one of the variables is 0, it can make the final comparison result 0, which can lead to inaccurate prediction results [15], [17]- [20].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Laga and Sarno [17] showed that Naïve Bayes gave the best accuracy from other classification methods, such as KNN, SVM, and random forest. However, the Naïve Bayes algorithm still has a drawback, that is, if the probability value from one of the variables is 0, it can make the final comparison result 0, which can lead to inaccurate prediction results [15], [17]- [20]. Research [15], [17] overcomes zero probability with RB-Bayes, while research [20] uses Hybrid N-gram, and research [19], [20] uses multinomial Naïve Bayes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on the previous research [15], [17]- [20], it can be seen if the prediction results from the testing data are not found due to the opportunity 0. Therefore, it is necessary to modify the Naïve Bayes algorithm to overcome the existing problems.…”
One of the methods used in detecting the intrusion detection system is by implementing Naïve Bayes algorithm. However, Naïve Bayes has a problem when one of the probabilities is 0, it will cause inaccurate prediction, or even no prediction was found. This paper proposed two modifications for Naïve Bayes algorithm. The first modification eliminated the variable that has 0 probability and the second modification changed the multiplication operations to addition operations. This modification is only applied when the Naïve Bayes algorithm does not find any prediction results caused by zero probabilities. The results of this research show that the value of precision, recall, and accuracy in the modification made tends to increase and better than the original Naïve Bayes algorithm. The highest precision, recall, and accuracy are obtained from modification by changing the multiplication operation to the addition. Increasing precision can reach 4%, increasing recall reaches 2% and increasing accuracy reaches 2%.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.