Artículos Científicos

APLICACIÓN DE MÉTODOS MULTIVARIADOS PARA LA DIFERENCIACIÓN DE VINOS PERUANOS

APPLICATION OF MULTIVARIATE METHODS TO THE DIFFERENTIATION OF PERUVIAN WINES

Paredes-Doig, Ana; Sun-Kou, María; Doig-Camino, Elizabeth; Picasso, Gino; La Rosa-Toro Gómez, Adolfo

Ana Paredes-Doig

anludoig@gmail.com

Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería, Perú

María Sun-Kou

msun@pucp.edu.pe

Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú Perú

Elizabeth Doig-Camino

edoig@pucp.edu.pe

Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú Perú

Gino Picasso

gpicasso@uni.edu.pe

Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería Perú

Adolfo La Rosa-Toro Gómez

toro@uni.edu.pe

Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería Perú

infoANALÍTICA

Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador, Ecuador

ISSN: 2602-8344

ISSN-e: 2477-8788

Periodicidad: Semestral

vol. 10(1), 2022

revistainfoanalitica@gmail.com

Recepción: 12 Mayo 2021

Aprobación: 14 Diciembre 2021

URL: http://portal.amelica.org/ameli/journal/157/15729961572996004/

Modelo de publicación sin fines de lucro para conservar la naturaleza académica y abierta de la comunicación científica

ePub generado a partir de XML JATS4R

Resumen: Este trabajo presenta los resultados del análisis de sensado de diez vinos peruanos, de marcas conocidas (elaboración comercial) y desconocidas (elaboración artesanal), utilizando narices electrónicas (E-narices) que consisten en un conjunto de sensores a base de óxido de estaño dopado con Pd o Pt, y algunos con recubrimiento de zeolita. Las combinaciones de los sensores se realizaron con la finalidad de obtener la mejor discriminación de los vinos utilizando métodos multivariados con un alto nivel de confianza. Los resultados del Análisis de Componentes Principales (PCA), clúster y factorial mostraron que con las narices electrónicas se puede identificar eficientemente los vinos de marca conocida de los de marca desconocida, revelando la forma en que se han elaborado. Por otro lado, los métodos multivariados aplicados a las narices electrónicas compuestas por sensores de SnO. dopado con Pd mostraron una clara diferenciación de los vinos tipo Borgoña de los vinos de marca desconocida, y evidenciaron la formación de aglomeraciones entre vinos tintos y rosados. La aplicación de PCA, clúster y factorial obtenida en este estudio permitió obtener buenos resultados en la diferenciación de los vinos, incluso con narices electrónicas conformadas con bajo número de sensores.

Palabras clave: métodos multivariados, narices electrónicas, paladio, platino, sensores MOS, vinos peruanos.

Abstract: This work presents the results of the sensing analysis of Peruvian wines of known (Commercial wines) and handmade brands, using electronic noses (E-noses) which consist of an array of sensors based on tin oxide doped with Pd or Pt, and some with zeolite coating. The combinations of the sensors were performed seeking to obtain the best discrimination of the wines with the multivariate methods, with a high level of confidence and a good distribution of the results. The Principal Component Analysis (PCA), cluster and factorial results showed that the electronic noses allowed to efficiently identify wines of known brand from those of handmade brand, revealing the way in which the wines have been produced. On the other hand, the multivariate methods applied to the electronic noses made up of SnO. sensors doped with palladium showed a clear differentiation of Borgoña-type wines from wines of handmade brand and evidenced the formation of agglomerations between red and Rosé wines. The application of PCA, cluster and factorial obtained in this study allowed to obtain good results in the differentiation of wines, even with electronic noses formed with a low number of sensors.

Keywords: E-noses, MOS sensors, multivariate methods, palladium, platinum, Peruvian wines.

INTRODUCTION

The real world is essentially full of multivariate systems requiring a simultaneous analysis of the different variables which could affect the process. For example, to analyze a food or a drink is necessary to consider not only, the chemicals from which the product is made up but also the different variables (statistically, many variables) that could interact with each other. i.e., throughout a matrix of relationships that may affect two or more variables at the same time.

Among the most common methods to analyze these systems, the Principal Component Analysis (PCA), is the most frequently statistical approach for evaluating information; converts a set of a data universe with many variables into a set of possibly correlated variable observations, that is, into a set of variable values without linear correlation called principal components. This statistical method constructs a linear transformation that chooses a new coordinate system for the original data set in which the largest variance of the data set is captured on the first axis (called the First Principal Component), the second largest variance, the large is the second axis, and so on (Gupta & Barbu, 2018; Johnson &Wichern, 2007).

A key aspect in the PCA method is the interpretation of the main factors where the variances of the initial data will be distributed, since there is no general methodology applicable to all types of data that may exist but will be deduced after observing the relationship of the main factors with the initial data.

For this study, cluster and factorial analysis were selected to corroborate the results with the PCA approach and to provide more information to the results statistics obtained in these studies for the discrimination of wines according either to the brand (known and handmade brands) or the type of wine (red, rosé, Burgundy).

MATERIALS AND METHODS Principal Component Analysis

Principal Component Analysis (PCA) (Johnson & Wichern, 2007; Aldás & Uriel, 2017) is a statistical method used to reduce the dimensionality of a data set. This method is usually used to find the causes of the variation of the data set and to order them by prevalence. It is primarily used in statistical exploratory data analysis and to build predictive models. It involves obtaining the eigenvalues and vectors of the covariance matrix, after centering the variables in relation to the mean.

In the principal component analysis, there is the possibility of using the correlation matrix or the covariance matrix. In the first option, the same value is proposed to each one of the variables; this may be appropriate when all variables are considered equally important. The second form is applied when all the variables have the same measurement units, and when it necessary to highlight each one of the variables.

The main components are obtained as linear combinations of the original variables. The components are ordered according to the percentage of variance explained. One of the advantages of the method is the remain of the variables of the data set that contribute the most to its variance, being the first component the most important because it contains the highest percentage of the variance of the data.

In relation to this study, the sign of response of the sensor (voltage) measured in time (seconds) was considered for each of the objects, which in this case were the different types of wine, the volatile components of the wine, the type of sensor, the dopant metal in the sensor as well as the coating of the sensor with zeolite. Applying PCA method, it was possible to select those components that would later replace the original variables.

Cluster Analysis

Cluster analysis is the name of a group of multivariate techniques whose main purpose is to group objects based on their characteristics. Cluster analysis classifies objects in such a way that each object is very similar to the objects in the cluster, with respect to some predetermined selection criteria. The resulting object clusters must show a high degree of internal homogeneity (inside the cluster) and a high degree of external heterogeneity (among clusters). Cluster analysis is especially useful when it is necessary to develop hypotheses concerning the nature of the data or to examine previously established hypotheses (Johnson & Wichern, 2007; Aldás & Uriel, 2017)

Any number of rules can be used in cluster analysis, but the fundamental task is to assess the mean similarity within the clusters, so that as the mean increases, the cluster becomes less similar.

Factor Analysis or Analysis of Common Factors

In different research studies it is not always possible to directly measure the variables, as is the case of qualitative variables: level of intelligence, social class, etc. In these cases, it is necessary to collect indirect measures that are related to the concepts that interest. The variables that interest are called latent variables and the methodology that relates them to observed variables is called Factor Analysis.

The Factor Analysis model is a multiple regression model that relates latent variables with observed variables. This method has many points in common with principal component analysis, and essentially looks for new variables or factors that explain the data. In principal component analysis, in fact, only orthogonal transformations of the original variables are made, emphasizing the variance of the new variables, meanwhile, in the factor analysis, on the contrary, it is more interesting to explain the structure of the covariances between the variables (Johnson & Wichern, 2007).

Materials and method of operation of the E-noses and description of materials

Sensors Preparation

In a previous work (Paredes-Doig et al., 2019), the sensors based on SnO2 doped with palladium (0.1, 0.2, 0.3 and 0.5% Pd) or platinum (0.1, 0.2, 0.3 and 0.5% Pt) were prepared by wet impregnation method. To increase the sensitivity of the sensors to contact with volatile chemicals present in the aroma for the evaluation of Peruvian wines, some sensors were coated with Zeolite Y.

Preparation of samples

A template was formed with the adhesive tape to define the area that would cover the SnO2 doped with metal (Pd or Pt) on the surface of one alumina plates. Subsequently, 0.1 gram of doped tin oxide was combined with (0.1, 0.2, 0.3 and 0.5%) Pd or Pt with 0.02 g of ethylcellulose and 32 μL of α-terpineol, forming a paste, which was deposited on the one substrate of alumina, and then a heat treatment was carried out in the oven for 15 min at 60°C.

Sensors with zeolite Y coating

To a beaker containing 0.05 g of tin oxide doped with Pt or with Pd, 0.01 g of ethylcellulose and 16 μL of α-terpineol were added. All the substances were mixed uniformly to form a paste, which was deposited on a surface of alumina containing two gold electrodes, and then, it was calcined at 600 °C for 10 min using a heating ramp of 3 °C/min.

To prepare a thin layer of zeolite Y, 1,2-propanediol was used as a solvent following the procedure described by (Vilaseca et al., 2008). Each mixture was constantly stirred until the zeolite Y was dispersed in the solvent. Once the system achieved homogeneity, with the help of a micropipette, a small quantity was extracted and deposited by microdripping on the surface of the tin oxide, previously placed on the alumina sheet. Subsequently, the sensor was tested in the presence of volatile compounds of wine samples.

The sensing measurements of the volatile components contained in the aroma of each wine were performed for each sample in triplicate using the following measurement parameters:

Sensing temperature: 260 ⁰C

Initial purge time: 120 seconds

Sample drag time: 30 seconds

Reading time: 40 seconds

Final purge time: 240 seconds

Cycle time: 430 seconds

The Tables 1, 2 show the composition of the prepared sensors. Table 3 shows the relationship of the Peruvian wines used in the analysis and the nomenclature used.

Table 1.

Composition of the sensors based on palladium-doped tin oxide, tested in this work

Sensors | Description
SnO2 | Tin oxide
0.1% Pd/SnO2 | 0.1% palladium doped tin oxide
0.2% Pd/SnO2 | 0.2% palladium doped tin oxide
0.3% Pd/SnO2 | 0.3% palladium doped tin oxide
0.5% Pd/SnO2 | 0.5% palladium doped tin oxide
SnO2-Z | Tin oxide with zeolite coating
0.1% Pd/SnO2-Z | 0.1% palladium doped tin oxide with zeolite coating
0.2% Pd/SnO2-Z | 0.2% palladium doped tin oxide with zeolite coating
0.3% Pd/SnO2-Z | 0.3% palladium doped tin oxide with zeolite coating
0.5% Pd/SnO2-Z | 0.5% palladium doped tin oxide with zeolite coating

Table 2.

Composition of the sensors based on tin oxide doped with platinum, tested in this work

Sensors | Description
SnO2 | Tin Oxide
0.1% Pt/SnO2 | 0.1% platinum doped tin oxide
0.2% Pt/SnO2 | 0.2% platinum doped tin oxide
0.3% Pt/SnO2 | 0.3% platinum doped tin oxide
0.5% Pt/SnO2 | 0.5% platinum doped tin oxide
SnO2-Z | Tin oxide with zeolite coating
0.1% Pt/SnO2-Z | 0.1% platinum doped tin oxide with zeolite coating
0.2% Pt/SnO2-Z | 0.2% platinum doped tin oxide with zeolite coating
0.3% Pt/SnO2-Z | 0.3% platinum doped tin oxide with zeolite coating
0.5% Pt/SnO2-Z | 0.5% platinum doped tin oxide with zeolite coating

Table 3.

Description of the Peruvian wines tested in this work

Nomenclature | Description of the well-known brand wines
OB | Ocucaje Borgoña
TB | Tabernero Borgoña
TR | Tabernero Rose
SQR | Santiago Queirolo Rose
TGR | Tabernero Gran Rose
SQM | Santiago Queirolo Magdalena
Nomenclature | Description of handmade brand wines
BS | Handmade 1, Borgoña type
BSL | Handmade 2, Borgoña type
BDN | Handmade 3, Borgoña type
DM | Handmade 4, mistela

RESULTS

Figure 1 presents the PCA obtained with five sensors: pure SnO2 and SnO2 doped with different proportions of palladium without zeolite coating. This biplot graph presents a variance level of 58.37% for the first main component (F1) and 22.91% for the second main component (F2), showing a relatively good total variance of the results of the electronic nose (observations F1 and F2 of 81.28%, being greater than 70%), with correlations close to zero, which shows the independence of the observations.

It is also observed that the PCA can associate wines with similar characteristics, in this case by the type of wine. As can be seen in Figure 1, in some cases the circles intersect, showing dispersion in the results. From the analysis of the PCA is observed that the electronic nose made up of palladium doped SnO2 sensors without zeolite coating allowed to obtain no homogeneous distribution by the type of wine.

An interclass variation of 66.19% and an intraclass variation of 33.81% were obtained from the hierarchical cluster. The results are not clear as in the case of the PCA. Only OB wine is distinguished from others. However, the interclass distance is 66% and indicates that there is a good differentiation of the classes that group the wines. In other words, there is heterogeneity between classes and more homogeneity within classes.

After seeing the results with the hierarchical cluster method, the k-means cluster with only 2 fixed classes was applied, obtaining only 13.52% for interclass variation and 86.48 for intraclass. The interclass separation is very low; therefore, this method did not contribute to the discrimination of the analyzed wines.

The application of Factor Analysis is different. With this approach, three classes of wines are defined: 1. For handmade wines (on the right side of the graph), 2. For commercial Borgoña wines (on the lower left side of the graph) and 3. For Red wines and commercial Rosé (in the upper left part of the graph). So, from this method, the electronic nose could differentiate not only brand but also manufacturing; that is, either if they are commercial or handmade brands, made by strains, if they are type Borgoña or Red wine.

Figure 1.
PCA and Factorial methods obtained using sensors palladium doped tin oxide (0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.5% Pd) without zeolite coating

In the following section, multivariate methods (PCA, Cluster and Factorial) were applied to some combinations of sensor arrays, but which do not correspond to the total set of sensors that have been used or to all samples, but rather to partial sets of such sensors.

a) Array of sensors: SnO2-Z, 0.1 %Pd/SnO2-Z and 0.2% Pd/SnO2‑Z

In Figure 2, a better differentiation by type of wine is observed, especially those of the Borgoña type because the region where the Borgoña type wines are located is clearly separated from that of handmade brand wines and other wines. On the other hand, the signs corresponding to the Rosé and red wines are located in the same region, probably due to the formation of agglomerates.

Better results were achieved for the cluster method, using a shaped nose with only 3 sensors. The interclass percentage reaches 87% which means that a good class differentiation is observed. Furhermore, the Borgoña wines are grouped into a single class and almost all of the wines reds and rosés are in another class. This picture has been also observed with the first factorial.

The k-means cluster and factorial approach allowed to obtain 3 clases of wines. The 3 groups observed were: 1. Commercial Borgoña Wines, 2. Commercial Red and Rosé Wines and 3. Handmade Wines.

Figure 2.
PCA and Factorial analysis obtained from the sensing results of the wines using the electronic nose made up of the sensors: SnO2-Z, 0.1% Pd/SnO2-Z and 0.2% Pd/SnO2-Z

b) Array of sensors: SnO2-Z, 0.1%Pt/SnO2-Z, 0.2%Pt/SnO2-Z, 0.3%Pt/SnO2-Z and 0.5%Pt/SnO2-Z

Figure 3 presents the PCA obtained with the combination of five sensors: SnO2-Z, SnO2 doped with platinum and all those with zeolite coating. The total variance level is 93.06%. In this case, a clear differentiation of the well-known brand wines from those of the handmade brand is observed. Moreover, a differentiation of the Borgoña-type wines is observed among the former. However, the signs of the red and rosé-type wines are in the same region showing agglomeration, which indicates a medium distribution of the signals. The interclass percentage is quite high (86.07%), which indicates that there is a good separation between classes and closer proximity of objects within the agglomerates.

From the results obtained of this method, the wines are separated into three groups: 2 classes for handmade wines and 1 class for commercial wines. Therefore, with this nose it was possible to differentiate commercial wines from handmade ones. Thus, the brand is related to the composition of the wine that has been monitored with the electronic nose.

The factor analysis was applied to corroborate the results obtained with the PCA and the cluster method. Up to three groups can be observed and the differentiation of the commercials from the handmade ones is quite clear.

Figure 3.
PCA and Factorial analysis obtained from the sensing results of the wines using the electronic nose made up of the sensors: SnO2-Z, 0.1% Pt/SnO2-Z, 0.2% Pt/SnO2-Z, 0.3% Pt /SnO2 -Z and 0.5% Pt/SnO2-Z

c) Array of sensors: SnO2-Z, 0.1%Pt/SnO2-Z, 0.2%Pt/SnO2-Z

The PCA obtained with the combination of three sensors: SnO2-Z, 0.1% Pt/SnO2-Z and 0.2% Pt/SnO2-Z (all with zeolite coating), is presented in Figure 4. The total variance level is 94.40%, with a confidence level of 85.17% for the first main component (F1) and 9.23% for the second main component (F2). In a similar way to the previous case, Figure 5 shows that the wines of the known brand are quite separated from the wines of the handmade brand, as well as a clear differentiation between the Borgoña type wines. Nevertheless, no differentiation between the red and rosé type wines is observed, whose signs have a medium distribution, making them difficult to separate and favors the formation of crowds. From the results obtained is possible to infer the presence of a great heterogeneity between the wine classes (88.57%) and a high homogeneity within each class (11.43%).

As is in the previous nose, the application of a cluster method has separated the wines into three classes: 2 classes for handmade wines and 1 for commercial wines.

With a considerable interclass distance (more than 83%) obtained with the previous electronic nose (e-nose); the differentiation of wines was also tested with the sensors doped with platinum. With this nose, a good differentiation between handmade wines and commercial was observed in a good way. With the two e-noses with platinum sensors

Figure 4.
PCA and Factorial Analysis obtained from the sensing results of the wines using the electronic nose made up of the sensors: SnO2-Z, 0.1% Pt/SnO2-Z, 0.2% Pt/SnO2-Z

DISCUSSION

In recent years, great attention has been paid to the application of data analysis systems to artificial detection systems, to integrate responses with sensory and chemical data and to combine data from different technologies such as electronic noses, which serve to better replicate the human sensory system (Baldwin et al., 2011). This is why the present investigation has been carried out.

For the differentiation of samples in this type of systems, chemometric tools and analysis have been used to extract the causes of the variance of the readings of the electronic nose and the multivariate distance (Casagrande Silvello & Alcarde, 2020). The most applied multivariate procedures are cluster analysis, factor analysis, multidimensional scaling, discriminant analysis, regression analysis, and artificial neural networks (García-González & Aparicio, 2002). In the present work, three multivariate methods have been used: PCA, Cluster analysis and Factor analysis.

PCA as a technique applied to chemistry has been used in other studies (Welke et al., 2013). For example, in previous works different types of wines such as Chardonnay, Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, Sauvignon Blanc and 50% Chardonnay/Pinot Noir 50% have been achieved, finding total variances of the first two components, lower than those found in the present work.

Welke et al. (2013), also found the red wines, Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot, are in the same quadrant. Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc wines were separated by PC2, while Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon and 50% Chardonnay/50% Pinot Noir wines were most influenced by variables related with PC1. In the present study, it was observed that handmade wines were in quadrants I and IV, while commercial wines were found in quadrants II and III. It is also important to appreciate that the sweetest wines were influenced by PC1, whether commercial or handmade.

Sensors doped with platinum reached better results of the wines detection and discrimination than tin oxide sensors doped with palladium. This behavior was seen in a previous work (Paredes-Doig et al., 2019).Platinum aggregation in the bulk (¨bulk¨) of tin oxide leads to an increase in the density of the chemisorbed oxygen on the surface and in a certain way increases the resistance of the MOS; however, its character as a dehydrogenation catalyst is the one that predominates and for which it is used to increase the sensitivity of a sensor (Sevastyanova et al., 2012).

The zeolite films improved the detection of wines such as in the work of Vilaseca et al. (2008) The e-noses built with sensors coated with zeolite Y shown better results when the multivariate methods were applied.

E-noses can detect the adulteration of wines with methanol or ethanol (Penza & Cassano, 2004; Berna, 2010). Penza & Cassano, 2004), tested three red, three white and three rosé wines from different Italian denominations of origin and vintages using a multisensor array that incorporated four metal oxide (WO3) semi-conductor thin film sensors. In this study, something similar appears with handmade wines like with adulterated wines studied by Penza and Cassano (2004).

Electronic systems can be used to discriminate wines elaborated using different grapes and techniques. That can be used to verify authenticity of the wines in comparison with traditional techniques.

Di Natale et al. (1996) employed four MOS sensors to classify wines having the same geographic origin but coming from different vineyards. That detection and differentiation of the commercial wines from handmade wines were also reached in the present work.

Lozano et al. (2005) used an e-nose combining sixteen tin oxide thin film-based sensors to recognize aromas in white and red wines. In the present investigation, it was used sensors arrays of five sensors maximum. And, also, it can say that the e-noses of three sensors exposing good results in comparison with other studies.

Cozzolino et al. (2009) reported that the results show that MOS sensors can discriminate between grape and type of wines and may become an important tool for standardization of wine quality. And this was found in the present study, because with the e-noses it could see that wines were manufacturing with different type of grape (like Burgundy grape) was agglomerated in other class. Therefore, the wines the better quality from known brands evidenced a separation in the plot from the handmade wines.

For example, cluster or cluster analysis has been used to classify four types of coffee, while (Pearce et al., 1993) used it to distinguish two types of lagers. Cluster analysis has also been used to study sensor similarities to select the sensors with the highest sensitivity from each batch of sensors and thus avoid redundancy (Chaudry et al., 2000; García-González & Aparicio, 2002). Although, cluster analysis is not most used technique for this class of works like the PCA; in the present study, cluster analysis method contributed and corroborated to classify the wines too in a good way. It was also observed that with the factor analysis method, the results obtained with the PCA, and cluster methods were verified.

CONCLUSION

The PCA results showed that the electronic noses made up of the platinum-doped tin oxide-based sensors allowed an efficient identification of wines of known brand from those of handmade brand. The PCAs of the electronic noses made up of SnO2 sensors doped with palladium showed a clear differentiation of Borgoña-type wines from wines of handmade brand, and evidenced the formation of agglomerations between red, Rose and handmade brand wines. The best results in the differentiation of the wines were obtained with the electronic noses made up of sensors doped with platinum and coated with zeolite. The PCAs obtained in this study achieved good results in the differentiation of wines, even with electronic noses formed with a low number of sensors. Cluster and factorial analyze corroborated and completed the results of the PCA.

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Notas

[1] Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería, Facultad de Ciencias, Lima, Perú. (*correspondencia: anludoig@gmail.com, gpicasso@uni.edu.pe, toro@uni.edu.pe).

2 Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, Departamento de Ciencias, Lima, Perú. (msun@pucp.edu.pe, edoig@pucp.edu.pe)