Abstract
Artificial neural network systems were built for detecting amino acids, sugars, and other solid organic matter by pattern recognition of their polarized light scattering signatures in the form of a Mueller matrix. Backward-error propagation and adaptive gradient descent methods perform network training. The product of the training is a weight matrix that, when applied as a filter, discerns the presence of the analytes on the basis of their cued susceptive Mueller matrix difference elements. This filter function can be implemented as a software or a hardware module to a future differential absorption Mueller matrix spectrometer.
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