Chapter 10 Electronic tongues: new analytical perspective for chemical sensors

Publisher Summary Two fields of knowledge mainly influenced the development of electronic tongues: new achievements in biology such as a better understanding of human sensory systems and also possibilities and approaches to data handling and processing offered by chemometrics. The widest application area of electronic tongue systems is the analysis of foodstuffs, in particular beverages. Classification and recognition of different liquid samples is probably the largest area of electronic tongue application. Electronic tongues were widely applied to the recognition of different types of food, often very close in taste. The most exciting application area of electronic tongues, however, is taste quantification, which is understood as formalized assessment of the taste (flavour) characteristics of a product using an electronic tongue and establishing correlation of the instrument response to human sensory perception. The electronic tongues used are capable of discriminating between different types of orange and tomato juices and fruit juice-based soft drinks, and juices produced from tomatoes of different sorts and ripeness grown in experimental orchards.

[1]  A. Bos,et al.  Processing of signals from an ion-elective electrode array by a neural network , 1990 .

[2]  Larisa Lvova,et al.  Chemical sensor array for multicomponent analysis of biological liquids , 1999 .

[3]  Kenshi Hayashi,et al.  Electric characteristics of lipid-modified monolayer membranes for taste sensors , 1995 .

[4]  Andrew D. Ellington,et al.  Solution-based analysis of multiple analytes by a sensor array: toward the development of an electronic tongue , 1998 .

[5]  Antonella Macagnano,et al.  Electronic nose and electronic tongue integration for improved classification of clinical and food samples , 2000 .

[6]  Dermot Diamond,et al.  Nonlinear calibration of ion-selective electrode arrays for flow injection analysis , 1992 .

[7]  Kiyoshi Toko,et al.  Taste sensor with global selectivity , 1996 .

[8]  Dermot Diamond,et al.  Robust estimation of selectivity coefficients using multivariate calibration of ion-selective electrode arrays , 1993 .

[9]  Dermot Diamond,et al.  Neural network based recognition of flow injection patterns , 1993 .

[10]  Jun Kondoh,et al.  New Application of Shear Horizontal Surface Acoustic Wave Sensors to Identifying Fruit Juices , 1994 .

[11]  Ingemar Lundström,et al.  The combination of an electronic tongue and an electronic nose , 1999 .

[12]  R. Moncrieff,et al.  An instrument for measuring and classifying odors. , 1961, Journal of applied physiology.

[13]  Kiyoshi Toko,et al.  Detection of Taste Substances Using Impedance Change of Phospholipid Langmuir-Blodgett Membrane , 1996 .

[14]  Willi Zander,et al.  Copper, cadmium and thallium thin film sensors based on chalcogenide glasses , 2001 .

[15]  Matthias Otto,et al.  Model studies on multiple channel analysis of free magnesium, calcium, sodium, and potassium at physiological concentration levels with ion-selective electrodes , 1985 .

[16]  Willi Zander,et al.  Thin film sensors on the basis of chalcogenide glass materials prepared by pulsed laser deposition technique , 2000 .

[17]  I. Lundström,et al.  An electronic tongue based on voltammetry , 1997 .

[18]  Alisa Rudnitskaya,et al.  A flow injection system based on chalcogenide glass sensors for the determination of heavy metals , 2000 .

[19]  K Toko,et al.  Responses of lipid membranes of taste sensor to astringent and pungent substances. , 1994, Chemical senses.

[20]  Alisa Rudnitskaya,et al.  Cross-sensitivity of chalcogenide glass sensors in solutions of heavy metal ions , 1996 .

[21]  T A Dickinson,et al.  Current trends in 'artificial-nose' technology. , 1998, Trends in biotechnology.

[22]  Antonella Macagnano,et al.  Multicomponent analysis on polluted waters by means of an electronic tongue , 1997 .

[23]  Bruce R. Kowalski,et al.  Nonlinear calibration using projection pursuit regression: application to an array of ion-selective electrodes , 1988 .

[24]  Alisa Rudnitskaya,et al.  Cross-sensitivity evaluation of chemical sensors for electronic tongue: determination of heavy metal ions , 1997 .

[25]  Fernando J. Fonseca,et al.  Artificial Taste Sensor: Efficient Combination of Sensors Made from Langmuir−Blodgett Films of Conducting Polymers and a Ruthenium Complex and Self-Assembled Films of an Azobenzene-Containing Polymer , 2002 .

[26]  K. Hayashi,et al.  Multichannel taste sensor using lipid membranes , 1990 .

[27]  Karl Cammann,et al.  Working with ion-selective electrodes , 1979 .

[28]  Ernö Pretsch,et al.  Carrier-Based Ion-Selective Electrodes and Bulk Optodes. 1. General Characteristics. , 1997, Chemical reviews.

[29]  Kenshi Hayashi,et al.  Comparison of a voltammetric electronic tongue and a lipid membrane taste sensor , 2001 .

[30]  C. Di Natale,et al.  The features of the electronic tongue in comparison with the characteristics of the discrete ion-selective sensors , 1999 .

[31]  E. Mazzone,et al.  Application of Electronic Tongue for Quantitative Analysis of Mineral Water and Wine , 1999 .

[32]  I. Lundström,et al.  A hybrid electronic tongue. , 2000 .

[33]  P. Bühlmann,et al.  Carrier-Based Ion-Selective Electrodes and Bulk Optodes. 2. Ionophores for Potentiometric and Optical Sensors. , 1998, Chemical reviews.

[34]  E. Bakker,et al.  General description of the simultaneous response of potentiometric ionophore-based sensors to ions of different charge. , 1999, Analytical chemistry.

[35]  I. Lundström,et al.  Monitoring of freshness of milk by an electronic tongue on the basis of voltammetry , 1998 .

[36]  Kiyoshi Toko,et al.  Heat Effect on the Taste of Milk Studied Using a Taste Sensor , 1995 .

[37]  Teruaki Katsube,et al.  Integrated taste sensor using surface photovoltage technique , 1994 .

[38]  T. Katsube,et al.  Highly sensitive taste sensor with a new differential LAPS method , 1995 .

[39]  K. Toko,et al.  A taste sensor , 1998 .

[40]  Corrado Di Natale,et al.  Multicomponent analysis of heavy metal cations and inorganic anions in liquids by a non-selective chalcogenide glass sensor array , 1996 .

[41]  Fabrizio Davide,et al.  Tasting of beverages using an electronic tongue , 1997 .

[42]  K. Toko,et al.  Detection of suppression of bitterness by sweet substance using a multichannel taste sensor. , 1998, Journal of pharmaceutical sciences.

[43]  C. Natale,et al.  Electronic tongue: new analytical tool for liquid analysis on the basis of non-specific sensors and methods of pattern recognition , 2000 .

[44]  B. L. Seleznev,et al.  Recognition of liquid and flesh food using an `electronic tongue' , 2002 .

[45]  P. Bergsten,et al.  The human-based multi-sensor fusion method for artificial nose and tongue sensor data , 1998, IMTC/98 Conference Proceedings. IEEE Instrumentation and Measurement Technology Conference. Where Instrumentation is Going (Cat. No.98CH36222).

[46]  K. Toko,et al.  Quantification of suppression of bitterness using an electronic tongue. , 2001, Journal of pharmaceutical sciences.

[47]  Y. Vlasov,et al.  Multisensor system on the basis of an array of non-specific chemical sensors and artificial neural networks for determination of inorganic pollutants in a model groundwater. , 2001, Talanta.

[48]  D Schild,et al.  Bioelectronic noses: a status report. Part I. , 1998, Biosensors & bioelectronics.

[49]  F. Winquist,et al.  Discrimination of tea by means of a voltammetric electronic tongue and different applied waveforms , 2001 .

[50]  Kiyoshi Toko,et al.  Electric Characteristics of Hybrid Polymer Membranes Composed of Two Lipid Species. , 1995 .

[51]  Bruce R. Kowalski,et al.  Sparingly selective ion-selective electrode arrays for multicomponent analysis , 1988 .

[52]  C. Natale,et al.  Application of electronic tongue for qualitative and quantitative analysis of complex liquid media , 2000 .

[53]  Y. Vlasov,et al.  Non-selective chemical sensors in analytical chemistry: from “electronic nose” to “electronic tongue” , 1998 .

[54]  K. Persaud,et al.  Analysis of discrimination mechanisms in the mammalian olfactory system using a model nose , 1982, Nature.

[55]  Kiyoshi Toko,et al.  Study of astringency and pungency with multichannel taste sensor made of lipid membranes , 1995 .

[56]  George Franklin Stewart,et al.  Introduction to Food Science and Technology , 1973 .

[57]  Alisa Rudnitskaya,et al.  Multisensor system for determination of iron(II), iron(III), uranium(VI) and uranium(IV) in complex solutions , 1999 .

[58]  Dermot Diamond,et al.  Modeling of potentiometric electrode arrays for multicomponent analysis , 1991 .

[59]  H. Moskowitz Umami: A basic taste Y. Kamamura and M. R. Kare (Eds.). Pp. 649, New York, Marcel Dekker, Inc., 1986, $65.00 , 1987, Appetite.

[60]  Donald G. Buerk,et al.  Biosensors: Theory and Applications , 1995 .

[61]  Kiyoshi Toko,et al.  Detection of taste substances using impedance change in lipid/polymer membranes , 1997 .

[62]  Danilo De Rossi,et al.  Discrimination of wine using taste and smell sensors , 1998 .