A new, full-color, completely updated edition of the key practical guide to chemometrics
This new edition of this practical guide on chemometrics, emphasizes the principles and applications behind the main ideas in the field using numerical and graphical examples, which can then be applied to a wide variety of problems in chemistry, biology, chemical engineering, and allied disciplines. Presented in full color, it features expansion of the principal component analysis, classification, multivariate evolutionary signal and statistical distributions sections, and new case studies in metabolomics, as well as extensive updates throughout. Aimed at the large number of users of chemometrics, it includes extensive worked problems and chapters explaining how to analyze datasets, in addition to updated descriptions of how to apply Excel and Matlab for chemometrics.
Chemometrics: Data Driven Extraction for Science, Second Edition offers chapters covering: experimental design, signal processing, pattern recognition, calibration, and evolutionary data. The pattern recognition chapter from the first edition is divided into two separate ones: Principal Component Analysis/Cluster Analysis, and Classification. It also includes new descriptions of Alternating Least Squares (ALS) and Iterative Target Transformation Factor Analysis (ITTFA). Updated descriptions of wavelets and Bayesian methods are included.
- Includes updated chapters of the classic chemometric methods (e.g. experimental design, signal processing, etc.)
- Introduces metabolomics-type examples alongside those from analytical chemistry
- Features problems at the end of each chapter to illustrate the broad applicability of the methods in different fields
- Supplemented with data sets and solutions to the problems on a dedicated website, www.booksupport.wiley.com
Chemometrics: Data Driven Extraction for Science, Second Edition is recommended for post-graduate students of chemometrics as well as applied scientists (e.g. chemists, biochemists, engineers, statisticians) working in all areas of data analysis.
About the Author: RICHARD G. BRERETON is Director of Brereton Consultancy and Emeritus Professor at the University of Bristol, UK. He is Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry, Royal Statistical Society and Royal Society of Medicine. He has applied chemometrics in a wide variety of areas including pharmaceuticals, materials, metabolomics, heritage studies and forensics, and has published over 400 articles, including writing/editing eight books.
