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Articles

Discrimination of Boletaceae mushrooms based on data fusion of FT-IR and ICP–AES combined with SVM

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Pages 255-266 | Received 10 Sep 2017, Accepted 14 Mar 2018, Published online: 19 Apr 2018

Figures & data

Table 1. Information of the mushroom samples.

Figure 1. Raw FT-IR spectrum (a) and spectrum preprocessed by 2D + SNV + SG (15:1) (b) of different species wild-grown Boletaceae mushrooms.

Figure 1. Raw FT-IR spectrum (a) and spectrum preprocessed by 2D + SNV + SG (15:1) (b) of different species wild-grown Boletaceae mushrooms.

Table 2. The results of mineral concentrations determined in five species mushrooms (mean ± SD, mg kg−1).

Figure 2. Latent variables number and R2Y, Q2 values.

Figure 2. Latent variables number and R2Y, Q2 values.

Table 3. The optimization results for parameters c and g by grid-search method.

Figure 3. The optimization results for parameters (c and g) and cross-calidation accuracy by grid-search method with mid-level data fusion strategy. A: FT-IR spectra; B: element concentrations.

Figure 3. The optimization results for parameters (c and g) and cross-calidation accuracy by grid-search method with mid-level data fusion strategy. A: FT-IR spectra; B: element concentrations.

Table 4. The results of SVM models on different data matrices.

Figure 4. The plot of actual and predicted category of test samples by support vector machine.

A: FT-IR spectra; B: element concentrations; C: low-level data fusion; D: mid-level data fusion.

Figure 4. The plot of actual and predicted category of test samples by support vector machine.A: FT-IR spectra; B: element concentrations; C: low-level data fusion; D: mid-level data fusion.