Efficient Recognition of Volatile Organic Compounds Using Low-Cost E-Nose Device and Random Forest Classification

This paper introduces a novel method for the efficient recognition of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) using an electronic nose (e-nose) device coupled with advanced signal processing and classification techniques. The proposed e-nose is a cost-effective sensor array designed to detect a broad spectrum of VOCs with applications in several domains including industrial safety. Data collected from the sensors are processed using the Filter Diagonalization Method (FDM), a novel non-Fourier spectral estimation algorithm that provides reliable footprints from the VOCs. The classification stage employs a Random Forest (RF) model to analyze the FDM footprints and predict the VOC present in the e-nose’s surroundings. Experimental results show that the FDM-RF approach achieves a 96.4% classification accuracy.

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Published
2024-11-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/iccia65044.2024.10768140
Primary Topic
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
Type
article
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article

Efficient Recognition of Volatile Organic Compounds Using Low-Cost E-Nose Device and Random Forest Classification

Paolo Visconti, Ricardo Macías-Quijas, Roberto De Fazio, Ramiro Velázquez et al.
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
article

Efficient Recognition of Volatile Organic Compounds Using Low-Cost E-Nose Device and Random Forest Classification

Paolo Visconti, Ricardo Macías-Quijas, Roberto De Fazio, Ramiro Velázquez, Amir Aminzadeh Ghavifekr
article en

Abstract

This paper introduces a novel method for the efficient recognition of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) using an electronic nose (e-nose) device coupled with advanced signal processing and classification techniques. The proposed e-nose is a cost-effective sensor array designed to detect a broad spectrum of VOCs with applications in several domains including industrial safety. Data collected from the sensors are processed using the Filter Diagonalization Method (FDM), a novel non-Fourier spectral estimation algorithm that provides reliable footprints from the VOCs. The classification stage employs a Random Forest (RF) model to analyze the FDM footprints and predict the VOC present in the e-nose’s surroundings. Experimental results show that the FDM-RF approach achieves a 96.4% classification accuracy.

University of Salento (IT), University of Tabriz (IR), Innovation Engineering (Italy) (IT), Universidad Panamericana (MX)
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
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