Abstract

Two sensitive wavelength (SW) selection methods combined with visible/near infrared (Vis/NIR) spectroscopy were investigated to determine the levels of some trace elements (Fe, Zn) in rice leaf. A total of 90 samples were prepared for the calibration (n = 70) and validation (n = 20) sets. Calibration models using SWs selected by LVA and ICA were developed and nonlinear regression of a least squares-support vector machine (LS-SVM) was built. In the nonlinear models, six SWs selected by ICA can provide the optimal ICA-LS-SVM model when compared with LV-LS-SVM. The coefficients of determination (R2), root mean square error of prediction (RMSEP) and bias by ICA-LS-SVM were 0.6189, 20.6510 ppm and −12.1549 ppm, respectively, for Fe, and 0.6731, 5.5919 ppm and 1.5232 ppm, respectively, for Zn. The overall results indicated that ICA was a powerful way for the selection of SWs, and Vis/NIR spectroscopy combined with ICA-LS-SVM was very efficient in terms of accurate determination of trace elements in rice leaf.

Highlights

  • Variable selection or uninformative variable elimination has attracted more and more attention for the development of multi-component calibrations using spectroscopic techniques

  • The overall results indicated that independent component analysis (ICA) was a powerful way for the selection of sensitive wavelength (SW), and visible/near infrared (Vis/NIR) spectroscopy combined with ICA-least squares-support vector machine (LS-SVM) was very efficient in terms of accurate determination of trace elements in rice leaf

  • partial least squares (PLS) is usually considered for a large number of applications in fruit and juice analysis and is widely used in multivariate calibration because it takes advantage of the correlation relationships that already exist between the spectral data and the constituent concentrations

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Summary

Introduction

Variable selection or uninformative variable elimination has attracted more and more attention for the development of multi-component calibrations using spectroscopic techniques. Sensors 2013, 13 algorithm [2], correlation coefficients and B-matrix coefficients [3], latent variables analysis (LVA) [4], x-loading weights [5], uninformative variable elimination [6], regression coefficient analysis (RCA) [7,8], independent component analysis (ICA) [9,10] and so on Among these methods, ICA has recently attracted much attention and has been successfully used in many fields, e.g., medical signal analysis, image processing, dimension reduction, fault detection and near-infrared spectral data analysis [11,12,13,14,15].

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