Abstract
A recently presented calibration method, called optimised scaling (OS-2) was tested and compared to multiplicative scatter correction (MSC) and principal component regression (PCR). The predictive ability of these regression methods was tested on eight data sets consisting of diffuse near infrared (NIR) reflectance and transmittance continuous spectra of meat, sausages, soya bean and designed sample sets. Calibration was performed for constituents such as fat, protein, water, carbohydrate, temperature, lactate and glucose. A total of 21 calibration models were validated and compared.OS-2 gave good or promising prediction results for the major constituents with large variation, such as prediction of fat in two of the studied meat sample sets. OS-2 gave poorer prediction results of minor constituents compared to MSC or first derivatives of the data and PCR.
© 1993 NIR Publications
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