ALGORITHM DEVELOPMENT WITH VISIBLE/NEAR-INFRARED SPECTRA FOR DETECTION OF POULTRY FECES AND INGESTA
ALGORITHM DEVELOPMENT WITH VISIBLE/NEAR-INFRARED SPECTRA FOR DETECTION OF POULTRY FECES AND INGESTA
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用于检测家禽粪便和摄入量的可见光/近红外光谱的算法开发
DOI:
10.13031/2013.15629
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发表时间:
2003
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
P. Feldner
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
W. R. Windham;D. P. Smith;B. Park;K. Lawrence;P. Feldner
The USDA Agricultural Research Service has developed a method and a hyperspectral imaging system to detect
feces (from duodenum, ceca, and colon) and ingesta on poultry carcasses. The method first involves the use of multivariate
data analysis on visible/near-infrared (Vis/NIR) reflectance spectra of fecal and uncontaminated skin samples for
classification of contaminates and selection of key wavelengths. Four dominant wavelengths (434, 517, 565, and 628 nm)
were identified by intensity of principal component (PC) loading weights. Key wavelengths were validated on hyperspectral
images of contaminated broiler carcasses. Specifically, with a quotient of 565 nm/517 nm, 100% of the fecal contaminates
were detected in a limited population of broilers fed a corn/soybean meal diet. The objectives of this research was to validate
the 565 nm/517 nm quotient to classify uncontaminated skin from feces/ingesta with broilers fed corn, milo, or wheat diets
and to investigate the use of single-term linear regression (STLR) to select key wavelengths for classification. Feces (N =
369) and uncontaminated broiler breast skin (N = 96) were analyzed from 440 to 880 nm. The overall accuracy of detecting
contamination for any type of feed with the 565 nm/517 nm quotient was 99% with 16 uncontaminated skin samples classified
as contaminates (false positive). STLR optimized a new quotient of 574 nm/588 nm, which classified 100% of contaminates
correctly with no false positives. The shift in the denominator from 517 to 588 nm is possibly due to greater fecal color
variation from broilers fed wheat or milo. In addition, dividing by 588 nm minimized the effect of lightness (L*) on
classification. The use of the STLR to scan the spectral data to find wavelengths correlated with the dependent variable is
an alternative to selecting key wavelengths based on the intensity of PC loading weights. Although models from Vis/NIR
spectroscopy and STLR performed well, they need to be validated on hyperspectral images of uncontaminated and
contaminated carcasses.