1 / 21

Removal of the 1st order Rayleigh scatter effect

Removal of the 1st order Rayleigh scatter effect. Åsmund Rinnan. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion. Fluorescence - EEM. Excitation. Emission. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter

natala
Download Presentation

Removal of the 1st order Rayleigh scatter effect

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Removal of the 1st order Rayleigh scatter effect Åsmund Rinnan

  2. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Fluorescence - EEM Excitation Emission

  3. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion PARAFAC An extension from PCA X is the EEM a are the scores b are the emissions c are the excitations E is the residual

  4. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Light scatter in Fluorescence 1st order Rayleigh Raman 2nd orderRayleigh Excitation Emission

  5. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Why is this a problem? X X

  6. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion EEM’s with analytes

  7. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Ways of treating scatter • Cut off and insert missing • Subtraction of standard • Weights • Modeling of Rayleigh

  8. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Subtraction of standard It is not always possible with a standard

  9. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Why isn’t onemethod enough!? • The data presented so far is a bit simple  Sugar data 1st order Rayleigh Emission Excitation

  10. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Cutting off – inserting zeros Emission loadings Excitation loadings

  11. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Weighting - MILES Emission loadings Excitation loadings

  12. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion So now everybody says • We need a new model to take care of this • Hold your horses (a bit longer)

  13. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Band of missing values

  14. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Using a band of missing valuesHard weights Emission loadings Excitation loadings

  15. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Using a band of missing valuesMILES weights Emission loadings Excitation loadings

  16. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Another method?Why, why, why? • The Rayleigh scatter width has to be estimated quite accurately • The band width of missing data should also be correct • What about an automatic method of removing the Rayleigh scatter, that was not so prone to the estimation of the width of the Rayleigh scatter? • Modeling the Rayleigh is the answer!

  17. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Ways of modeling Rayleigh • Rasmus has tested a Gauss-Lorentz curve fitting method

  18. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Modeling Rayleigh

  19. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Fancy doesn’t mean good

  20. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion With constraints even better Emission loadings Excitation loadings

  21. Introduction Treating scatter Revelation A step back Good reasons Model scatter Conclusion Conclusion • Modeling is less sensitive to the estimated Rayleigh peak • Give good models, even without constraints or other modifications of the data (band of missing values) • The shifting method is relatively fast

More Related