Utilization of Gas Sensor Array and Principal Component Analysis to Identify Fish Decomposition Level

Fish meat is a source of minerals and protein and contains excellent nutrients for the human body. However, non-fresh (rotting) fish are sometimes in the market for sale. Consuming rotting fish puts people at risk of getting diseases. This paper describes research to build a smelling device (e-nose)...

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Main Authors: Sumanto, Budi, Fakhrurrifqi, Muhammad
Format: UMS Journal (OJS)
Language:eng
Published: Department of Informatics, Universitas Muhammadiyah Surakarta, Indonesia 2020
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Online Access:https://journals.ums.ac.id/index.php/khif/article/view/11013
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author Sumanto, Budi
Fakhrurrifqi, Muhammad
author_facet Sumanto, Budi
Fakhrurrifqi, Muhammad
author_sort Sumanto, Budi
collection OJS
description Fish meat is a source of minerals and protein and contains excellent nutrients for the human body. However, non-fresh (rotting) fish are sometimes in the market for sale. Consuming rotting fish puts people at risk of getting diseases. This paper describes research to build a smelling device (e-nose) to identify fish freshness. It aims at detecting unsafe fish flesh to sort them out from being sold. We cut red snapper into cubes and put them into an open space at room temperature for five days. During the period, a gas sensor array acquired data of gas smell from the rotting fish. The output voltage of the sensors was processed using the differential baseline method. Later, feature extraction took the maximum value from the response of the gas sensor array, while the Principle Component Analysis (PCA) method identified the pattern. The results suggest that the gas sensor array responds to changes in the smell of fish meat that undergo a decay process. The PCA method is capable of recognizing the pattern of the maximum value characteristic of the gas sensor array response, as evidenced by the cumulative values of PC1 and PC2 reaching 95.95% with an accuracy rate of 98.2%. It shows the correlation between the aroma profiles of fish meat during the spoilage process, which produces a sharper aroma due to microbiological growth in the fish meat.
format UMS Journal (OJS)
id oai:ojs2.journals.ums.ac.id:article-11013
institution Universitas Muhammadiyah Surakarta
language eng
publishDate 2020
publisher Department of Informatics, Universitas Muhammadiyah Surakarta, Indonesia
record_format ojs
spelling oai:ojs2.journals.ums.ac.id:article-11013 Utilization of Gas Sensor Array and Principal Component Analysis to Identify Fish Decomposition Level Utilization of Gas Sensor Array and Principal Component Analysis to Identify Fish Decomposition Level Sumanto, Budi Fakhrurrifqi, Muhammad gas sensor; sensor array; principle component analysis; TGS gas sensor; sensor array; principle component analysis; TGS Fish meat is a source of minerals and protein and contains excellent nutrients for the human body. However, non-fresh (rotting) fish are sometimes in the market for sale. Consuming rotting fish puts people at risk of getting diseases. This paper describes research to build a smelling device (e-nose) to identify fish freshness. It aims at detecting unsafe fish flesh to sort them out from being sold. We cut red snapper into cubes and put them into an open space at room temperature for five days. During the period, a gas sensor array acquired data of gas smell from the rotting fish. The output voltage of the sensors was processed using the differential baseline method. Later, feature extraction took the maximum value from the response of the gas sensor array, while the Principle Component Analysis (PCA) method identified the pattern. The results suggest that the gas sensor array responds to changes in the smell of fish meat that undergo a decay process. The PCA method is capable of recognizing the pattern of the maximum value characteristic of the gas sensor array response, as evidenced by the cumulative values of PC1 and PC2 reaching 95.95% with an accuracy rate of 98.2%. It shows the correlation between the aroma profiles of fish meat during the spoilage process, which produces a sharper aroma due to microbiological growth in the fish meat. Fish meat is a source of minerals and protein and contains excellent nutrients for the human body. However, non-fresh (rotting) fish are sometimes in the market for sale. Consuming rotting fish puts people at risk of getting diseases. This paper describes research to build a smelling device (e-nose) to identify fish freshness. It aims at detecting unsafe fish flesh to sort them out from being sold. We cut red snapper into cubes and put them into an open space at room temperature for five days. During the period, a gas sensor array acquired data of gas smell from the rotting fish. The output voltage of the sensors was processed using the differential baseline method. Later, feature extraction took the maximum value from the response of the gas sensor array, while the Principle Component Analysis (PCA) method identified the pattern. The results suggest that the gas sensor array responds to changes in the smell of fish meat that undergo a decay process. The PCA method is capable of recognizing the pattern of the maximum value characteristic of the gas sensor array response, as evidenced by the cumulative values of PC1 and PC2 reaching 95.95% with an accuracy rate of 98.2%. It shows the correlation between the aroma profiles of fish meat during the spoilage process, which produces a sharper aroma due to microbiological growth in the fish meat. Department of Informatics, Universitas Muhammadiyah Surakarta, Indonesia Universitas Gadjah Mada Universitas Gadjah Mada 2020-10-30 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://journals.ums.ac.id/index.php/khif/article/view/11013 10.23917/khif.v6i2.11013 Khazanah Informatika : Jurnal Ilmu Komputer dan Informatika; Vol. 6 No. 2 October 2020 Khazanah Informatika; Vol. 6 No. 2 October 2020 2477-698X 2621-038X eng https://journals.ums.ac.id/index.php/khif/article/view/11013/6114 Copyright (c) 2020 Khazanah Informatika: Jurnal Ilmu Komputer dan Informatika http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
spellingShingle gas sensor; sensor array; principle component analysis; TGS
gas sensor; sensor array; principle component analysis; TGS
Sumanto, Budi
Fakhrurrifqi, Muhammad
Utilization of Gas Sensor Array and Principal Component Analysis to Identify Fish Decomposition Level
title Utilization of Gas Sensor Array and Principal Component Analysis to Identify Fish Decomposition Level
title_alt Utilization of Gas Sensor Array and Principal Component Analysis to Identify Fish Decomposition Level
title_full Utilization of Gas Sensor Array and Principal Component Analysis to Identify Fish Decomposition Level
title_fullStr Utilization of Gas Sensor Array and Principal Component Analysis to Identify Fish Decomposition Level
title_full_unstemmed Utilization of Gas Sensor Array and Principal Component Analysis to Identify Fish Decomposition Level
title_short Utilization of Gas Sensor Array and Principal Component Analysis to Identify Fish Decomposition Level
title_sort utilization of gas sensor array and principal component analysis to identify fish decomposition level
topic gas sensor; sensor array; principle component analysis; TGS
gas sensor; sensor array; principle component analysis; TGS
topic_facet gas sensor; sensor array; principle component analysis; TGS
gas sensor; sensor array; principle component analysis; TGS
url https://journals.ums.ac.id/index.php/khif/article/view/11013
work_keys_str_mv AT sumantobudi utilizationofgassensorarrayandprincipalcomponentanalysistoidentifyfishdecompositionlevel
AT fakhrurrifqimuhammad utilizationofgassensorarrayandprincipalcomponentanalysistoidentifyfishdecompositionlevel