18
The Unscrambler ® A Handy Tool for Doing Chemometrics Prof. Waltraud Kessler Prof. Dr. Rudolf Kessler Hochschule Reutlingen, School of Applied Chemistry Steinbeistransferzentrum Prozesskontrolle und Datenanalyse Camo Process AS

A Handy Tool for Doing Chemometrics - The Unscrambler®

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    3

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

The Unscrambler®

A Handy Tool for Doing ChemometricsProf. Waltraud KesslerProf. Dr. Rudolf Kessler

Hochschule Reutlingen, School of Applied ChemistrySteinbeistransferzentrum Prozesskontrolle und Datenanalyse

Camo Process AS

2

Topics

• The Unscrambler® by Camo• Many possibilities for Analysing Data

• Examples • NIR-Spectra• Fluorescence Exitation Emission Spectra

• Life Demonstration• 3-way Data Handling

3

The Unscrambler® Main Features

Exploratory AnalysisDescriptive statisticsPrincipal Component Analysis (PCA)

Multivariate Regression AnalysisPartial Least Squares regression (PLS)Principal Component Regression (PCR)Multiple Linear Regression (MLR)Prediction

ClassificationSoft Independent Modeling of Class Analogies (SIMCA)PLS-Discriminant Analysis

Experimental DesignFractional and full factorial designs, Placket-Burmann,

Box Behnken, Central Composite, Classical mixture designs, D-optimal designs

ANOVA, Response Surface ANOVA, PLS-R

4

The Unscrambler® Also Features…

• Raw data checks• Data preprocessing• Over 100 pre-defined plots• Automatic outlier detection• Automatic variable selection• … and more

5

Example: Fiber Board ProductionIn-situ Measurements of Fibres in Blowpipe

Blowpipe:~ 180°C~ 5 bar~ velocity of fibres ~ 20 m/s

NIR FOSS ProcessSpectrometerwith fibre bundle and diffuse reflectance probe 400 - 2200 nm

6

Fiber Board ProductionNIR-Spectra of Fibres in Blowpipe

Spectra contain the following information:

• kind of wood • fineness• degradation of lignin

Information is hidden within complete wavelength range Information overlaps – separation by PCA

7

-0.05

0

0.05

-0.10 -0.05 0 0.05 0.10 RESULT8, X-expl: 72%,24%

oRfoRfoRfoRf oRfoRfoRf

oRfoRfoRfoRfoRfoRfoRfoRf

oRfoRf

oRfoRf

oRfoRf

oRfoRf

oRf

oRfoRf oRfoRfoRfoRf

oRg

oRgoRg

oRgoRgoRgoRgoRgoRg

oRgoRg

oRgoRgoRgoRgoRg

oRgoRgoRg

oRg

oRgoRgoRgoRg

oRg

oRgoRgoRgoRgoRgoRg

oRg

oRg

oRg

oRgoRg

mRf

mRf

mRf

mRf

mRfmRf

mRf

mRfmRfmRfmRf

mRf

mRfmRfmRfmRf

mRf

mRfmRfmRfmRf

mRf mRf

mRfmRf

mRfmRfmRf

mRfmRf

mRfmRfmRf

mRg

mRgmRg

mRg

mRg

mRgmRg

mRgmRgmRg

mRgmRgmRgmRg

mRgmRgmRgmRgmRgmRgmRgmRg

mRgmRgmRgmRgmRg

mRg

mRgmRg

mRgmRg

mRg

mRgmRg

mRgmRgmRg

PC1

PC2 Scores

Principal Component AnalysisSeparate the Overlapping Information

PC

2 =

Fine

ness

coar

sefin

e

PC1 = kind of wood: Spruce Spruce with bark

8

-0.1

0

0.1

500 1000 1500 2000 RESULT9, PC(X-expl): 1(72%)

X-variables

X-loadings

PC1:Kind of wood

Principal Component AnalysisScores and Loadings for PC1 and PC2

-0.10

-0.05

0

0.05

06:21:49_13.11. 11:43:52_13.11. 07:05:02_14.11. 14:15:56_14.11. RESULT2, PC(X-expl): 1(95%)

Samples

Scores

-0.1

0

0.1

500 1000 1500 2000 RESULT9, PC(X-expl): 2(24%)

X-variables

X-loadings

-0.05

0

0.05

06:21:49_13.11. 10:19:54_13.11. 14:37:28_13.11. 08:47:24_14.11. 14:06:48_14.11. RESULT5, PC(X-expl): 2(24%)

Samples

Scores

PC2:FinenessSprucewith bark

Sprucefine

coarse

9

PLS RegressionDegradation of Lignin for Spruce

-0.02

-0.01

0

0.01

0.02

-0.06 -0.03 0 0.03 0.06 RESULT16, X-expl: 80%,5% Y-expl: 88%,6%

2.22.22.22.2

2.52.5

2.52.5

2.52.52.52.52.52.52.52.5

2.5

2.9 2.92.92.9

2.9

2.9

2.9 2.9

2.9

2.92.92.92.9

PC1

PC2 Scores

2 1

2.4

2.7

3.0

2.1 2.4 2.7 3.0 RESULT16, (Y-var, PC): (SFC,2)

Elements:Slope:Offset:Correlation:RMSEP:SEP:Bias:

300.9100250.2379150.9416800.0850690.0865170.000981

Measured Y

Predicted Y

0

0.5E-06

0.0000010

0.0000015

0.0000020

10 20 30 RESULT16, PC: 2 2

Samples

X-variance Residual Sample Variance

0

0.01

0.02

0.03

0.04

10 20 30 RESULT16, PC: 2 2

Samples

Y-variance Residual Sample Variance

10

Analysing Three-Way Data

Mode 2

Mod

e 1

Mod

e 3

I

L

KMode 2

Mod

e 1

Mod

e 3

I

L

K

Two different types of modesare distinguished:

Sample mode -usually first modeVariable mode -usually second and/or third mode

• Sample mode - O• Variable mode - V

OV2 or O2V

11

Substructures in Three-way Arrays

L frontal slices I horizontal slices

K vertical slice s

L frontal slices I horizontal slices

K vertical slice s

Three-way arrays can be divided into different slicesDecide which slices are put together to form a two-dimensional array

12

• Samples: 32 fibres from steam treated and ground woodchips

• X-Data: Fluorescence Excitation-Emission spectra(250 - 575 nm) x (300 - 600 nm)

• Y-Data: Kind of wood (beech and spruce)Severity of treatment (a combination of time and temperature)Age of wood (fresh and old) Plate gap of grinding ( fine and coarse).

Three-way Data Example: Fluorescence Excitation Emission Spectra

13

Three-way Data Example: Fluorescence Excitation Emission Spectra

Beech

Spruce

Treatment: low middle severe

14

Fluorescence Excitation Emission SpectraResults of N-PLSR

15

Fluorescence Excitation Emission Spectrax1 and x2 Loading Weights

16

• 3D Data Import: ASCII, Excel, JCAMP-DX, Matlab

• Swapping: toggle freely between the 6 OV2 and 6 O2Vlayouts of a 3D table

• Matrix plots: Contour and landscape plots of the samples

• Variable sets: Create Primary variable sets and Secondary Variables sets

Possibilities for Three-way Data in The Unscrambler®

17

• Easy to make models• Easy to interpret results• High user-friendliness• Less time spent doing data analysis,

more information extracted from your data• Faster decision making

The Unscrambler® Benefits

18

Fully functioning versionIncludes the Unscrambler user manualIncludes 7 tutorial exercises and associated filesIncludes 3 demonstration tours

Try The Unscrambler® 9.2 for 30 days

Free trial version available on www.camo.com

CAMO Software India Pvt. Ltd.,14 -15, Krishna Reddy Colony, Domlur Layout,Bangalore - 560071, [email protected]

For details, contact: