Reliable e-nose for air toxicity monitoring by filter diagonalization method

This paper introduces a compact, affordable electronic nose (e-nose) device devoted to detect the presence of toxic compounds that could affect human health, such as carbon monoxide, combustible gas, hydrogen, methane, and smoke, among others. Such artificial olfaction device consists of an array of six metal oxide semiconductor (MOS) sensors and a computer-based information system for signal acquisition, processing, and visualization. This study further proposes the use of the filter diagonalization method (FDM) to extract the spectral contents of the signals obtained from the sensors. Preliminary results show that the prototype is functional and that the FDM approach is suitable for a later classification stage. Example deployment scenarios of the proposed e-nose include indoor facilities (buildings and warehouses), compromised air quality places (mines and sanitary landfills), public transportation, mobile robots, and wireless sensor networks.

Correction: Ion collision cross section analyses in quadrupole ion traps using the filter diagonalization method: a theoretical study

Correction for ‘Ion collision cross section analyses in quadrupole ion traps using the filter diagonalization method: a theoretical study’ by Ting Jiang et al., Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys., 2016, 18, 12058–12064.