Abstract

Predicting odor impression is considered an important step towards measuring the quality of scent in the food, perfume, and cosmetic industries. In odor impression identification and classification, the main target is to predict scent impression while identifying non-target odor impressions are less significant. However, the effectiveness of predictive models depends on the quality of data distribution. Since it is difficult to collect large scale sensory data to create an evenly distributed positive (target odor) and negative (non-target odor) samples, a method is necessary to predict the individual characteristics of scent according to the number of positive samples. Moreover, it is required to predict large number of individual odor impressions from such kind of imbalanced dataset. In this study, we used mass spectrum of flavor molecules and their corresponding odor impressions which have a very disproportioned ratio of positive and negative samples. Thus, we used One-class Classification Support Vector Machine (OCSVM) and Cost-Sensitive MLP (CSMLP) to precisely classify target scent impression. Our experimental results show satisfactory performance in terms of AUCROC to detect the olfactory impressions of 89 odor descriptors from the mass spectra of flavor molecules.

Highlights

  • Predicting odor impression is considered an important step towards measuring the quality of scent in the food, perfume, and cosmetic industries

  • There was no clear separation between fruity and non-fruity samples as shown in 2D Principal component analysis (PCA) plot Fig. 2A which indicates that samples are overlapping with one another and non-linear in structure

  • Experimental results showed that Cost-Sensitive multilayer perceptron (MLP) (CSMLP) gave better result to detect the true positive samples for most of the odor descriptors in this category compared to the one class SVM

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Summary

Introduction

Predicting odor impression is considered an important step towards measuring the quality of scent in the food, perfume, and cosmetic industries. Since it is difficult to collect large scale sensory data to create an evenly distributed positive (target odor) and negative (non-target odor) samples, a method is necessary to predict the individual characteristics of scent according to the number of positive samples. Relatively large mass spectrum dataset was used with binary form of odor descriptors from Sigma-Aldrich ­catalog[13], which appears mutually exclusive, to predict the odor character of chemical using the natural language processing ­technique[14]. These ­studies[9,14–16] focused on predicting odorant impressions by clustering similar smell impressions. We will use the positive/negative and target/non-target words interchangeably

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