December, 2006
Second Announcement of ISOEN 2007 is available now at Official Page.
For more information please visit conference's Official Web Site.
December, 5th, 2006
A list of our partners is expanded.
December, 5th, 2006
New literature references added.
June, 26th, 2006
You can have a look at our research projects and relevant references.
Follow the link.
April, 4th, 2006
We developed a new ion-selective sensor, selective to nitrite ions (NO2-).
All characteristics of a new sensor you can find in the
table.
March, 31th, 2006
The date of ISOEN 2007 is defined. The conference will be held
from 3 to 5 of May, 2007.
For more info please, visit the Official Site.
March, 30th, 2006
Await soon (in 2-5 days) some new photos of working systems.
March, 9th, 2006
Our site is available in Pocket PC mode now, still with no pictures, but with full-text content.
You can find it at http://pda.electronictongue.com
December, 1st, 2005
We will organize ISOEN Conference in May, 2007.
Please, visit our Official Page!
May, 17th, 2005
Two NEW sensors were added! Their characteristics you can see
at the bottom of the table with PVC-based sensors.
All kinds of sensors are negotiable!
June, 30th, 2005
Now you can ask your questions to us in our forum!
We'll respond you as soon as possible!
July, 29th, 2005
Our Ion-selective electrodes have got a Pattern Approval Certificate of Measuring Instruments
which is registered in the State Register of Measuring Instruments of Russian Federation (Certificate №13763-05).
A copy of this certificate will appear here soon!
December, 15th, 2005
Four of our new papers added to References page.
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Disclaimer Terms and Conditions
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Electronic tongue is an analytical instrument comprising an array of
non-specific, low selective chemical sensors with partial specificity
(cross-sensitivity) to different components in solution, and an
appropriate method of pattern recognition and/or multivariate
calibration for the data processing.
Of primary importance is the
stability of sensor behavior and enhanced cross-sensitivity, which
is understood as reproducible response of a sensor to as many species
in solution as possible. If properly configured and trained (calibrated),
the electronic tongue is capable to determine quantitative composition
(the content on multiple components) and to recognize (distinguish,
classify, identify) complex liquids of different nature. A unique
feature is the possibility to maintain a correlation between the
output of the electronic tongue and human perception.
After an approapriate calibration the electronic tongue can produce results
in the way a human sensory panel does: as marks or assessments of
various simple and complex features of taste and flavour of different
products. The electronic tongue can easily 'taste' raw substances,
semi-products and also new entites that are not yet allowed for
human consumption.
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ElectronicTongue.com