Submitted To :
Submitted By :
Mr. Manish Kumar
Pankaj Beniwal
Professor
11083004
Deptt of food tech
B.Tech (6 sem)
G.J.US&T
G.J.US&T
Hisar
Hisar
OUTLINE
Introduction
What is it ?
Comparison
Need of E nose
Working
Principle
Applications
Conclusion
Future prospects
Reference
Queries
Introduction---electronic nose
o Electronic noses are engineered to
mimic the mammalian olfactory system.
o Instrument designed to allow repeatable
identifications and classifications of
aroma mixtures.
o Determines the various characteristics
properties of the odour while
eliminating operator fatigue.
 e-sensing
Refers to the capability of reproducing human senses using sensor arrays and pattern
recognition systems.
What is it ?
Electronic Nose-
A device intended to detect odors or flavors.
Consist of :-
 an array of electronic sensors used for
chemical detection
 a neural network mechanism used for
pattern recognition
Biological Nose E-Nose
Inhaling Pump
Mucus Filter
Olfactory epithelium Sensors
Binding with proteins Interaction
Enzymatic proteins Reaction
Cell membrane depolarized Signal
Nerve impulses Circuitry and neural network
Comparison of e-nose with
biological nose
o Each and every part of the electronic nose is similar
to human nose.
o Comparison Table:
The need of an e-nose
o The human sniffers are costly when compared to electronic nose.
o Speedy, reliable new technology of the gas sensors are used in the
electronic nose.
o Detection of hazardous or poisonous gas is not possible with a human
sniffer.
o An e-nose also overcomes other problems associated with the human
olfactory system.
o For the confirmation of the values obtained from a sniffer the result
obtained from the sniffer has to be compared with some other sniffer’s
value.
o There lies a great chances of difference in the values got by each
individual.
WORKING OF E-NOSE
o An air sample is pulled by a vacuum pump.
o It is led through a tube into a small chamber consisting of electronic
sensor array.
o A transient response is produced as the volatile organic compounds in the
sample interact with the surface of the sensor’s active material.
o A steady state response is reached within few minutes.
o This response is then sent to a signal processing unit.
o A washing gas such as an alcohol vapour is applied to the array for a few
seconds to a minute.
o This is done to remove the odorant mixture from the surface and bulk of
the sensor's active material.
o Finally, the reference gas is again applied to the array, to prepare it for a
new measurement cycle.
o A variety of basic sensors can be used according to the nose strategy
chosen.
o Each sensor in the array has different characteristics.
o The pattern of response across all the sensors in the array is used to identify
and/or characterize the odour.
Contd..
 Working principle of an e-nose
Electronic noses include three major parts:
I. a sample delivery system
II. a detection system
III. a computing system
I. Sample delivery system
o Enables the generation of the
headspace (volatile compounds)
of a sample.
o The system then injects this
headspace into the detection
system of the e-nose.
II. Detection system
o Consists of a sensor set, is the "reactive" part of the instrument.
o Adsorption of volatile compounds on the sensor surface causes a
physical change of the sensor; they experience a change of electrical
properties.
o A specific response is recorded by the electronic interface transforming the
signal into a digital value.
o Recorded data are then computed based on statistical models.
III. Computing system
o Works to combine the
responses of all of the
sensors.
Applications of E-nose
The applications(current) of an electronic nose
include:
 Medical diagnosis and health monitoring
 Environmental monitoring
 Application in food industry
 Detection of explosives
 Space applications(NASA)
 In research and development industries
 In quality control laboratories
 In process and production department
In Food Industry
1. Dairy Applications
2. Meat and Poultry Applications
3. Fruit and Vegetable Applications
4. Grains and Beans Applications
5. Beverage Applications
Grains and Beans
 CPS (chemical parameter spectrometry) – contains 4
amperometric sensors.
 Odor of classes of good ,moldy , weakly oats was predicted
 classify grains contaminated with alfatoxins.
Working :
 Sample of dilute vapor is pyrolysed on heated
catalyst of platinum.
 Then passed through 4 amperometric sensors of diff
selectivity.
 Each sample was measured with 4 sensors at 4 diff temp
generating 16 signals.
 Signals are finally treated with ANN (artificial neural network)
Beverage :
 Beer : Aroma scan A20S with 20 CP is used
 Spanish wine makers monitored lot-to lot variation in
ingredients and detected microbial contamination early using
e-nose
Dairy :
 Enose 4048 system with 12 CP and Aroma scan A20S with
20 CP are used.
 Sensors arrays have been used to determine the role
of fatty acid in aroma profiles of swiss cheese.
Conclusion
 An “electronic nose” is a system originally created to mimic the function of an
animal nose.
 Offers a cheap and non destructive instrument that (if properly programmed and
automated) can be operated by non specialists.
 Since the whole process is automatic, the cost of each measurement is very low.
 Finally, the measurement cycle should be faster in order to increase throughput.
 However, this analytical instrument is more a “multi-sensor array technology”
than a real “nose”.
 Whatever the sensor technology, it is still far from the sensitivity and selectivity
of a mammalian nose.
 Therefore, its aim is not to totally replace either the human nose or other
analytical methods.
o in field of crime prevention and
security
o detection of harmful bacteria
o detection of drug odours etc.
The possible and future applications of an electronic nose
include:
REFERENCES
 FLGEN KOREL .& MURAT BALABAN -Uses of
electronic nose in food industry.
 Elizabeth A. Baldwin . Jinhe Bai -Electronic
tongue and nose : application for food and
pharmaceutical industry.
 Juan , E.Susana- quality control through
electronic nose sysytem.
 Rod goodman- The Electronic nose – from chips
to robot
 http://www.sensorsportal.com/HTML/DIGEST/au
gust_09/P_470.pdf
Any Queries
???
Thank You

electronic nose

  • 1.
    Submitted To : SubmittedBy : Mr. Manish Kumar Pankaj Beniwal Professor 11083004 Deptt of food tech B.Tech (6 sem) G.J.US&T G.J.US&T Hisar Hisar
  • 2.
    OUTLINE Introduction What is it? Comparison Need of E nose Working Principle Applications Conclusion Future prospects Reference Queries
  • 3.
    Introduction---electronic nose o Electronicnoses are engineered to mimic the mammalian olfactory system. o Instrument designed to allow repeatable identifications and classifications of aroma mixtures. o Determines the various characteristics properties of the odour while eliminating operator fatigue.  e-sensing Refers to the capability of reproducing human senses using sensor arrays and pattern recognition systems.
  • 4.
    What is it? Electronic Nose- A device intended to detect odors or flavors. Consist of :-  an array of electronic sensors used for chemical detection  a neural network mechanism used for pattern recognition
  • 5.
    Biological Nose E-Nose InhalingPump Mucus Filter Olfactory epithelium Sensors Binding with proteins Interaction Enzymatic proteins Reaction Cell membrane depolarized Signal Nerve impulses Circuitry and neural network Comparison of e-nose with biological nose o Each and every part of the electronic nose is similar to human nose. o Comparison Table:
  • 7.
    The need ofan e-nose o The human sniffers are costly when compared to electronic nose. o Speedy, reliable new technology of the gas sensors are used in the electronic nose. o Detection of hazardous or poisonous gas is not possible with a human sniffer. o An e-nose also overcomes other problems associated with the human olfactory system. o For the confirmation of the values obtained from a sniffer the result obtained from the sniffer has to be compared with some other sniffer’s value. o There lies a great chances of difference in the values got by each individual.
  • 8.
    WORKING OF E-NOSE oAn air sample is pulled by a vacuum pump. o It is led through a tube into a small chamber consisting of electronic sensor array. o A transient response is produced as the volatile organic compounds in the sample interact with the surface of the sensor’s active material. o A steady state response is reached within few minutes. o This response is then sent to a signal processing unit.
  • 9.
    o A washinggas such as an alcohol vapour is applied to the array for a few seconds to a minute. o This is done to remove the odorant mixture from the surface and bulk of the sensor's active material. o Finally, the reference gas is again applied to the array, to prepare it for a new measurement cycle. o A variety of basic sensors can be used according to the nose strategy chosen. o Each sensor in the array has different characteristics. o The pattern of response across all the sensors in the array is used to identify and/or characterize the odour. Contd..
  • 10.
     Working principleof an e-nose Electronic noses include three major parts: I. a sample delivery system II. a detection system III. a computing system I. Sample delivery system o Enables the generation of the headspace (volatile compounds) of a sample. o The system then injects this headspace into the detection system of the e-nose.
  • 11.
    II. Detection system oConsists of a sensor set, is the "reactive" part of the instrument. o Adsorption of volatile compounds on the sensor surface causes a physical change of the sensor; they experience a change of electrical properties. o A specific response is recorded by the electronic interface transforming the signal into a digital value. o Recorded data are then computed based on statistical models. III. Computing system o Works to combine the responses of all of the sensors.
  • 12.
    Applications of E-nose Theapplications(current) of an electronic nose include:  Medical diagnosis and health monitoring  Environmental monitoring  Application in food industry  Detection of explosives  Space applications(NASA)  In research and development industries  In quality control laboratories  In process and production department
  • 13.
    In Food Industry 1.Dairy Applications 2. Meat and Poultry Applications 3. Fruit and Vegetable Applications 4. Grains and Beans Applications 5. Beverage Applications
  • 14.
    Grains and Beans CPS (chemical parameter spectrometry) – contains 4 amperometric sensors.  Odor of classes of good ,moldy , weakly oats was predicted  classify grains contaminated with alfatoxins. Working :  Sample of dilute vapor is pyrolysed on heated catalyst of platinum.  Then passed through 4 amperometric sensors of diff selectivity.  Each sample was measured with 4 sensors at 4 diff temp generating 16 signals.  Signals are finally treated with ANN (artificial neural network)
  • 15.
    Beverage :  Beer: Aroma scan A20S with 20 CP is used  Spanish wine makers monitored lot-to lot variation in ingredients and detected microbial contamination early using e-nose Dairy :  Enose 4048 system with 12 CP and Aroma scan A20S with 20 CP are used.  Sensors arrays have been used to determine the role of fatty acid in aroma profiles of swiss cheese.
  • 16.
    Conclusion  An “electronicnose” is a system originally created to mimic the function of an animal nose.  Offers a cheap and non destructive instrument that (if properly programmed and automated) can be operated by non specialists.  Since the whole process is automatic, the cost of each measurement is very low.  Finally, the measurement cycle should be faster in order to increase throughput.  However, this analytical instrument is more a “multi-sensor array technology” than a real “nose”.  Whatever the sensor technology, it is still far from the sensitivity and selectivity of a mammalian nose.  Therefore, its aim is not to totally replace either the human nose or other analytical methods.
  • 17.
    o in fieldof crime prevention and security o detection of harmful bacteria o detection of drug odours etc. The possible and future applications of an electronic nose include:
  • 18.
    REFERENCES  FLGEN KOREL.& MURAT BALABAN -Uses of electronic nose in food industry.  Elizabeth A. Baldwin . Jinhe Bai -Electronic tongue and nose : application for food and pharmaceutical industry.  Juan , E.Susana- quality control through electronic nose sysytem.  Rod goodman- The Electronic nose – from chips to robot  http://www.sensorsportal.com/HTML/DIGEST/au gust_09/P_470.pdf
  • 19.
  • 20.