Publications by authors named "T Naes"

The present work aimed at determining the applicability of linear sweep voltammetry coupled to disposable carbon paste electrodes to predict chemical composition and wine oxygen consumption rates (OCR) by PLS-modeling of the voltammetric signal. Voltammetric signals were acquired in a set of 16 red commercial wines. Samples were extensively characterized including SO, antioxidant indexes, metals and polyphenols measured by HPLC.

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In the development of sensory and consumer science, data are often collected in several blocks responding to different aspects of consumer experience. Sometimes the task of organizing the data and explaining their relation is non-trivial, especially when considering structural (casual) relationship between data sets. In this sense, PLS path modelling (PLS-PM) has been found as a good tool to model such relations, but this approach faces some issues regarding the assumption of uni-dimensionality of consumers' data blocks.

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In applied spectroscopy, the purpose of multivariate calibration is almost exclusively to relate analyte concentrations and spectroscopic measurements. The multivariate calibration model provides estimates of analyte concentrations based on the spectroscopic measurements. Predictive performance is often evaluated based on a mean squared error.

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Different strategies for investigating individual differences among consumers using choice experiments are compared. The paper is based on a consumer study of iced coffee in Norway. Consumers (n = 102) performed a choice task of twenty different iced coffee profiles varying in coffee type, production origin, calorie content and price following an orthogonal design.

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The current study determined the applicability of sequential and orthogonalised-partial least squares (SO-PLS) regression to relate Cabernet Sauvignon grape chemical composition to the sensory perception of the corresponding wines. Grape samples (n = 25) were harvested at a similar maturity and vinified identically in 2013. Twelve measures using various (bio)chemical methods were made on grapes.

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