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Fourier based partial least squares algorithm: new insight into influence of spectral shift in "frequency domain"
Optics Express
|February 9, 2019
Summary
This study introduces a Fourier transform method to eliminate spectral shift in spectroscopy, enhancing accuracy for real-world applications like blood analysis. The new approach improves the robustness of partial least squares combined with spectroscopy.
Area of Science:
- Analytical Chemistry
- Spectroscopy
- Chemometrics
Background:
- Partial least squares (PLS) combined with spectroscopy is vital for chemical analysis.
- Spectral shift is a significant challenge, reducing accuracy and stability in practical spectroscopic applications.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop a novel method for completely removing spectral shift in spectroscopic analysis.
- To enhance the robustness and practical applicability of PLS-spectroscopy methods.
Main Methods:
- A Fourier transform-based partial least squares (FT-PLS) method was proposed.
- Spectral shift was transformed into a phase term in the frequency domain using Fourier transform.
- The module of the Fourier transformed spectra was calculated to remove the phase term, thus eliminating spectral shift.
Main Results:
- The FT-PLS method effectively removed spectral shift, significantly improving model accuracy and stability.
- The developed model demonstrated insensitivity to spectral shift.
- The approach proved effective in practical applications, exemplified by blood species discrimination using Raman spectroscopy.
Conclusions:
- The FT-PLS method offers a new perspective for addressing spectral shift in spectroscopic analysis.
- This technique enhances the reliability of spectroscopic methods for real-world applications by reducing environmental measurement constraints.
- The study highlights the potential of FT-PLS for more robust and accurate chemical analysis.
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