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PARAFAC and Fluorescence
Åsmund RinnanRoyal Veterinary and Agricultural
University
Intro – Fluorescence
Intro Fluorescence PARAFAC Fluor + PARAFAC Papers ChallengesSOPMVSummary
Intro – PARAFAC
ijk
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X is the EEMa are the scoresb are the emissionspectrac are the excitationspectraE is the residuals
Can be seen as an expansion of PCA from two-way data to multi-way data
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Intro Fluorescence PARAFAC Fluor + PARAFAC Papers ChallengesSOPMVSummary
Intro – Fluorescence
Catechol
Hydroquinone
Intro Fluorescence PARAFAC Fluor + PAR Papers ChallengesSOPMVSummary
Intro – Papers• Christensen J, Povlsen VT, Sorensen J: Application of fluorescence spectroscopy
and chemometrics in the evaluation of processed cheese during storage, Journal of Dairy Science, 86 (4), 2003, 1101-1107
• Xie HP, Chu X, Jiang JH, Cui H, Shen GL, Yu RQ:Competitive interactions of adriamycin and ethidium bromide with DNA as studied by full rank parallel factor analysis of fluorescence three-way array data, Spectrochimica Acta Part A – Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy, 59 (4), 2003, 743-749
• da Silva JCGE, Leitao JMM, Costa FS, Ribeiro JLA: Detection of verapamil drug by fluorescence and trilinear decompositim techniques, Analytica Chimica Acta, 453 (1), 2002, 105-115
• Marcos A, Foulkes M, Hill SJ: Application of a multi-way method to study long-term stability in ICP-AES, Journal of Analytical Atomic Spectrometry, 16 (2), 2001, 105-114
• JiJi RD, Andersson GG, Booksh KS: Application of PARAFAC for calibration with excitation-emission matrix fluorescence spectra of three classes of environmental pollutants, Journal of Chemometrics, 14 (3), 2000, 171-185
Intro Fluorescence PARAFAC Fluor + PARAFAC Papers ChallengesSOPMVSummary
Intro – Challenges
• Number of factors• Handling scatter effects
• How to perform Second Order Prediction
• Treating missing values in the EEM
Intro Fluorescence PARAFAC Fluor + PARAFAC Papers ChallengesSOPMVSummary
Second Order PredictionC
alib
rati
on
set
New
sam
ple
s
IntroSOP Intro Alternatives ExampleMVSummary
SOP – Introduction
IntroSOP Intro Alternatives ExampleMVSummary
SOP – Alternatives
=A
B
C
Calibration
New samples 0A
B
C
IntroSOP Intro Alternatives ExampleMVSummary
SOP – Example
• All simulated data• 3 or 4 analytes in calibration set• 3 interferents• Different kind of overlap between analytes
and interferents• Four different noise levels• 7, 4, 3 and 2 samples in the calibration set• One or several samples in the test set• 10 different noise additions 10
replicates
IntroSOP Intro Alternatives Example Results ConclusionMVSummary
SOP – Ex: Results
• Analyzed by ANOVA and PCA
• Two very bad methods
• Two good methods
IntroSOP Intro Alternatives Example Results ConclusionMVSummary
New samples
SOP – Ex: Conclusion
Calibration
0A
B
CBest2. best
A
A
The 2 worst
IntroSOP Intro Alternatives Example Results ConclusionMVSummary
SOP – Ex: Conclusion
• Fixing B and C gives the best result• However, deciding the number of
factors is tricky with only one sample• First use 2. best method to evaluate
the number of factors, then fix B and C and compute with the right number of components
IntroSOP Intro Alternatives Example Results ConclusionMVSummary
Missing Values – Intro
Can be treated with:• Letting PARAFAC
handle the missing values
• Weighting the missing area down
• Non-negativity constraints
• Insertion of 0’s into the matrix
IntroSOPMV Intro Discussion Alternatives Example ConclusionSummary
MV – Discussion
• In theory it is wrong to insert 0’s• The actual values are not known
Missing values should be used• However, the values should
theoretically be close to zero • Inserting zeros would force PARAFAC
to a specific number almost like a constraint
• It seems to work in practice
IntroSOPMV Intro Discussion Alternatives Example ConclusionSummary
MV – Alternatives
Missingvalues
Zeros
Signal/ Data area
IntroSOPMV Intro Discussion Alternatives Example ConclusionSummary
MV – Example
• 18 wood samples• 4 different levels of p-benzoquinone
adsorbed in the fiber cell walls• 30 emission wavelengths x 35 excitation
wavelengths
IntroSOPMV Intro Discussion Alternatives Example Results EEM’s ConclusionSummary
MV – Ex: Results
IntroSOPMV Intro Discussion Alternatives Example Results EEM’s ConclusionSummary
MV – Ex: Sample #1
IntroSOPMV Intro Discussion Alternatives Example Results EEM’s ConclusionSummary
None Weighted
Non-Negativity Zeros
MV – Ex: ExcitationN
on
e
Weig
hte
d
Non
-Neg
ati
vit
y
Zero
s
IntroSOPMV Intro Discussion Alternatives Example Results EEM’s ConclusionSummary
MV – Ex: Emission
IntroSOPMV Intro Discussion Alternatives Example Results EEM’s ConclusionSummary
Non
e
Weig
hte
d
Non
-Neg
ati
vit
y
Zero
s
MV – Conclusion
• More interpretable results• # of iterations is less• Time before convergence is shorter
IntroSOPMV Intro Discussion Alternatives Example ConclusionSummary
Summary
• Two of the challenges with PARAFAC and Fluorescence has been discussed
• Just the beginning A lot more work needs to be done
IntroSOPMVSummary
I would like to thank
• Supervisor– Rasmus Bro
• Second Order Prediction– Jordi Riu
• Missing Values– Lisbeth G. Thygesen– Søren Barsberg– Jens K. S. Møller
Thank you for your attention
www.models.kvl.dk