4.7 Article

Gas recognition method based on the deep learning model of sensor array response map

Journal

SENSORS AND ACTUATORS B-CHEMICAL
Volume 330, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCIENCE SA
DOI: 10.1016/j.snb.2020.129349

Keywords

Gas detection; Electronic nose; Artificial olfactory; Deep learning model; Dynamic response

Funding

  1. National Natural Science Foundation of China [21808181]
  2. Shaanxi Provincial Science and Technology Department [2017ZDXM-GY-115]
  3. China Postdoctoral Science Foundation [2019M653651]
  4. Basic Research Project of Natural Science in Shaanxi Province [2020JM-021]

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The study introduces a novel method for detecting and recognizing VOCs using an electronic nose, which combines sensor arrays and artificial intelligence algorithms to improve accuracy. By utilizing a dynamic response map and deep learning model for classification, the system shows high accuracy and is considered a feasible tool for VOC detection using just one sensor module.
It is important to detect and recognize the unknown gases or VOCs (Volatile Organic Compounds) in industrial safety issues. Electronic nose is a novel and portable method to detect the VOCs with high accuracy combined with sensor array and artificial intelligence algorithm. The results indicated that the multidimensional dynamic response signals of the sensor array can be viewed as the image form. Thus, a new method coupled dynamic response map with deep learning model (DLM) was proposed to improve the accuracy of the sensor array. The error-correcting output codes (ECOC) model with support vector machine (SVM) learners was applied to discriminate different VOCs. The results showed that the model with the data from the sensor array classified the VOCs more accurately than that with just single sensor. Further, a simple DLM network was trained to classify the VOCs with the accuracy of 92 %. Then the transferred VGG-19 model was further adapted to improve the generalization property of DLM with the accuracy of 90 %. Moreover, all sensors' responses at certain time were normalized before building the model, which enhanced the prediction accuracy to 96 % for simple DLM and 94 % for transferred VGG-19. Finally, the concentrations of different substances were predicted with SVM and DLM. The results showed that the prediction error of SVM and DLM with multidimensional response map is lower that with the data from single sensor. Therefore, it is a feasible tool to detect VOCs with just one sensor module using the response map-DLM method proposed in this research.

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