DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTRONIC NOSE MEASUREMENTS FOR MANGO ( MANGIFERA INDICA ) HOMOGENATE AND WHOLE FRUIT
DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTRONIC NOSE MEASUREMENTS FOR MANGO ( MANGIFERA INDICA ) HOMOGENATE AND WHOLE FRUIT
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发表时间:
2004
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影响因子:
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通讯作者:
M. Lebrun;M. Ducamp-Collin;A. Plotto;K. Goodner;E. Baldwin
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作者:
M. Lebrun;M. Ducamp-Collin;A. Plotto;K. Goodner;E. Baldwin
Mango fruit from Latin America (cv. Tommy Atkins), were purchased from a local Florida supermarket, homoge- nized, and sampled for volatile analysis by static headspace method. Some of the material was analyzed using an electronic nose (e-nose) with metal oxide coated or uncoated sensors (500 µL injection volume) and some by gas chromatography (GC) equipped with a polar Carbowax column and a flame ion- ization detector. Dilution of homogenate and homogenate vol- ume were analyzed to determine effect on e-nose and GC headspace measurements. Mango homogenate (1.0, 1.5, and 2.0 mL) was diluted with DI water to 50, 25, and 12.5% of original concentration. The resulting e-nose signal intensities (changes in resistance across the metal oxide sensor due to non-selec- tive interactions with volatile compounds in the headspace) were analyzed by discriminant factor analysis (DFA), which re- sulted in grouping by dilution factor, regardless of sample size. A combination of 2.0 mL and 25% dilution of mango homoge- nate was determined to be optimal. These results were com- pared to analysis of 13 characteristic mango volatiles by gas chromatography (GC) headspace analysis of the mango homo- genate for the same volume/dilution combinations. Concentra- tion of volatiles in the headspace generally increased with volume and decreased with dilution, but there were some ex- ceptions and inconsistencies. The increase in headspace con- centration was not directly proportional to the homogenate volume, indicating matrix effects on aroma partitioning into the headspace, which varied for different compounds. Whole man- goes (cv. Keitt and Kent) harvested in Homestead, Fla., were put in sealed containers for 3 hours to accumulate enough vol- atiles for headspace analysis. A large injection volume injected into the e-nose (2000 µL) was necessary to get ample signal and reproducible results, and separated the two varieties based on their volatile emission to the headspace.