Chemometrics for spectroscopic analysis
Chemometrics for spectroscopic analysis
复制标题
光谱分析化学计量学
DOI:
10.1007/s00216-002-1573-7
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发表时间:
2003
影响因子:
4.3
通讯作者:
T. Hasegawa
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
T. Hasegawa
Chemometrics was first introduced into spectroscopic fields more than three decades ago, so that implicit data in observed spectra could be analyzed quantitatively and precisely. The first epoch-making success was the analysis of near-infrared (NIR) spectra, which had a great impact on various fields as well as spectroscopic communities. NIR spectroscopy was believed to be an non-useful technique before the introduction of chemometrics, since the absorption of NIR light by matter is very weak generally, and the absorption change is too small to enable evaluation of the concentration of the sample. Since K. Norris hit upon the idea that such a minute spectroscopic changes would be evaluated by taking much information from many wavelengths into account, new light was suddenly shed on NIR, that had previously been a sleeping giant [1]. In this sense, chemometrics played a very important role in spectroscopy. In fact, the main purpose of the combination technique of NIR spectroscopy and chemometrics has for a long time been spectroscopic “calibration” and “classification”. This concept was welcomed by many analytical chemists, and it has widely been used for online analyses of chemical products and fruit selection in factories. Nevertheless, this analytical concept is heavily oriented to specific applications, and very few physical chemists have been interested in it, since the purpose is limited.