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Records with Subject: System Identification
526. LAPSE:2023.1104
Identification of Cell Culture Factors Influencing Afucosylation Levels in Monoclonal Antibodies by Partial Least-Squares Regression and Variable Importance Metrics
February 21, 2023 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: afucosylation, cell culture, monoclonal antibodies, partial least-squares regression (PLSR), selectivity ratio (SR), significance multivariate correlation (sMC), variable importance in projection (VIP) scores, variable importance metric
Retrospective analysis of historic data for cell culture processes is a powerful tool to develop further process understanding. In particular, deploying retrospective analyses can identify important cell culture process parameters for controlling critical quality attributes, e.g., afucosylation, for the production of monoclonal antibodies (mAbs). However, a challenge of analyzing large cell culture data is the high correlation between regressors (particularly media composition), which makes traditional analyses, such as analysis of variance and multivariate linear regression, inappropriate. Instead, partial least-squares regression (PLSR) models, in combination with machine learning techniques such as variable importance metrics, are an orthogonal or alternative approach to identifying important regressors and overcoming the challenge of a highly covariant data structure. A specific workflow for the retrospective analysis of cell culture data is proposed that covers data curation, PLS... [more]
527. LAPSE:2023.1070
Dynamic Signature Verification Technique for the Online and Offline Representation of Electronic Signatures in Biometric Systems
February 21, 2023 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: biometric system, classifier learning, E-signatures, signature verification
Biometric systems input physical or personal human characteristics for identification, authentication, and security purposes. With the advancement in communication and intelligent security systems, biometrics are programmed to validate electronic signatures (E-signatures) for online and offline authentication. This article introduces a dynamic signature verification technique (DSVT) using mutual compliance (MC) between the security system and the biometric device. The security system is responsible for online and offline signature approval using personal inputs from humans. This personal verification is related to the stored online/offline signatures using certificates provided for authentication. The certificate-based authentication is valid within a session for online representation. Contrarily, this authentication is valid for persons under offline conditions. In this mode of segregation, application-level authentication verification is performed. A conventional tree classifier for... [more]
528. LAPSE:2023.1060
Research on Industry Data Analytics on Processing Procedure of Named 3-4-8-2 Components Combination for the Application Identification in New Chain Convenience Store
February 21, 2023 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: chain convenience store, data mining tools, industry data application, store expansion
With the rapid economic boom of Asian countries, the president of Country-A has made great efforts to reform in recent years. The prospect of economic development is promising, and business opportunities are emerging gradually, depicting a prosperous scene; accordingly, people’s livelihood consumption also has changed significantly. The original main point of consumption for urban and rural people was the old and traditional grocery store with poor sanitation, but due to the economic improvement, the quality of consumption has also improved, and convenience stores are gradually replacing grocery store. However, convenience store management involves performance, logistic, competition, and personnel costs. Both whether the store can create a net profit and evaluate and select a new store will be important keys that significantly influence business performance. Therefore, this study attempts to use the industry data analysis method for highlighting a concept of processing an experience pr... [more]
529. LAPSE:2023.1041
Real-Time Identification and Positioning of Sewer Blockage Based on Liquid Level Analysis in Rural Area
February 21, 2023 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: data-driven models, identification and positioning, liquid level analysis, rural area, sewer blockage
Sewer blockages delay sewage discharge or cause it to overflow, which pollutes the environment and is a public health hazard. This necessitates the quick and accurate identification and positioning of sewer blockages. Following a sewer blockage, the sewage is intercepted and the liquid level at the upstream and downstream of the blocking point changes. This study established a method for identifying sewer blockages by analyzing the range and rate of the liquid level change at the upstream and downstream of the blocking point. Through pilot-scale and full-scale experiments, this study summarized the threshold values of the liquid level change rate and the liquid level fluctuation range of the drainage pipeline in normal operation, as well as the threshold values of the liquid level change rate and the liquid level fluctuation range of the upstream and downstream of the sewer blocking point. Moreover, the sewer blockage identification matrix was completed. Sewer blockage in rural areas c... [more]
530. LAPSE:2023.0986
Cartilage Tissue in Forensic Science—State of the Art and Future Research Directions
February 21, 2023 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: age estimation, computed tomography, costal cartilage, forensic genetics, forensic toxicology, postmortem interval
Cartilage tissue performs many functions in the human body. The diseases and injuries affecting it are prevalent due to its slow regeneration rate. However, cartilage tissue is exceptionally important for its auspicious use in forensic medicine due to its slow postmortem degradation rate. The presented review summarizes the latest research on cartilage tissues and their current and potential applications in forensic science. It also describes the most important studies on using cartilage and its microscopic and macroscopic analyses to estimate the deceased age and determine postmortem interval (PMI) values and the crime weapon. Additionally, the review describes attempts to isolate DNA from cartilage tissue for individual identification. The review also mentions recent, less abundant studies on the cartilage in forensic toxicology and genetics. It points out further directions and prospects for research development on cartilage tissue and its promising use in forensic medicine
531. LAPSE:2023.0975
Implementation of Industrial Traceability Systems: A Case Study of a Luxury Metal Pieces Manufacturing Company
February 21, 2023 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: AIDC technologies, barcode, business technology development, Industry 4.0, Kaizen, RFID, traceability
Technological advances have shown an accentuated growth trend, which is directly proportional to the quality of life in today’s society. As a result, the business market is becoming increasingly competitive and customers are becoming more demanding, forcing companies to look for new tools and adopt new work methodologies to improve their flexibility, effectiveness and efficiency, ensuring a better response to market needs. In this context, the tools for tracking objects, totally or partially automatic, are considered essential technologies to all kinds of analysis and the treatment of business data, providing several benefits to companies, including waste reduction, identification of bottlenecks, cost reduction, improvement of product quality and the entire flow of business information. A case study of an industrial company specializing in machining, polishing and galvanoplasty of metallic alloys, small size pieces to be incorporated in luxury fashion accessories, is presented. Derived... [more]
532. LAPSE:2023.0974
Analogues of Oxamate, Pyruvate, and Lactate as Potential Inhibitors of Plasmodium knowlesi Lactate Dehydrogenase Identified Using Virtual Screening and Verified via Inhibition Assays
February 21, 2023 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: inhibition assay, lactate dehydrogenase, malaria, Plasmodium knowlesi, virtual screening
Malaria management remains a challenge, due to the resistance of malaria parasites to current antimalarial agents. This resistance consequently delays the global elimination of malaria throughout the world. Hence, the demand is increasing for new and effective antimalarial drugs. The identification of potential drugs that target Pk-LDH can be obtained through virtual screening analyses, as this has been previously applied to discover Pf-LDH inhibitors. In this study, the selected candidates from our virtual screening analyses were subsequently tested against purified Pk-LDH, and verified through an inhibition of Pk-LDH via enzymatic activity assays. Virtual screening analysis from this study showed that 3,3-Difluoropyrrolidine hydrochloride and 3-hydroxytetrahydrofuran exhibited binding affinity values of −3.25 kcal/mol and −3.74, respectively. These compounds were selected for evaluation towards inhibitory activity against Pk-LDH assays, including two compounds from a previous study w... [more]
533. LAPSE:2023.0898
Research on Gas Channeling Identification Method for Gas Injection Development in High-Pressure Heterogeneous Reservoir
February 21, 2023 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: gas channeling discrimination, heterogeneous, high-pressure reservoir, identification parameters, numerical simulation
In a typical ultra-deep high-temperature and high-pressure heterogeneous reservoir in Xinjiang, gas channeling quickly occurs during gas injection because of the heterogeneity of the reservoir, the low viscosity of gas injection, and the high gas-oil fluidity ratio. The identification and prediction methods of gas channeling in gas injection development were studied. First, gas channeling discrimination parameters were determined by the numerical simulation method. According to the ratio of gas to oil produced and the composition of oil and gas produced, the flow stages of formation fluid were divided into five regions: gas phase zone, two-phase zone, miscible zone, dissolved gas and oil zone, and original oil zone. The basis for gas channeling identification (namely, the field characterization parameters for gas channeling discrimination) was discovered through analysis and the knowledge of the operability of field monitoring data as the following two parameters: (1) the C1 content ri... [more]
534. LAPSE:2023.0752
Quantitative vs. Qualitative Assessment of the Effectiveness of the Removal of Vascular Lesions Using the IPL Method—Preliminary Observations
February 21, 2023 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: cosmetology, dermatology, high-energy light, image analysis, laser, mexameter
The aim of the study was to develop a methodology for the acquisition of skin images in visible light in a repeatable manner, enabling an objective assessment and comparison of the skin condition before and after a series of IPL treatments. Thirteen patients with erythematous lesions, vascular skin and/or rosacea were examined. Treatments aimed at reducing the erythema were carried out using the Lumecca™ (InMode MD Ltd., Yokneam, Israel) The research used the FOTOMEDICUS image acquisition system (Elfo, Łódź, Poland). The RGB images were recorded and decomposed to individual channels: red, green and blue. Then, the output image (RGB) and its individual channels were transformed into images in shades of gray. The GLCM and QTDECOMP algorithms were used for the quantitative analysis of vascular lesions. Image recording in cross-polarized light enables effective visualization of vascular lesions of the facial skin. A series of three treatments using the IPL light source seems to be sufficie... [more]
535. LAPSE:2023.0723
Identification and Mapping of Three Distinct Breakup Morphologies in the Turbulent Inertial Regime of Emulsification—Effect of Weber Number and Viscosity Ratio
February 20, 2023 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: direct numerical simulation, drop breakup, emulsification, high-pressure homogenizer, rotor-stator mixer, turbulence
Turbulent emulsification is an important unit operation in chemical engineering. Due to its high energy cost, there is substantial interest in increasing the fundamental understanding of drop breakup in these devices, e.g., for optimization. In this study, numerical breakup experiments are used to study turbulent fragmentation of viscous drops, under conditions similar to emulsification devices such as high-pressure homogenizers and rotor-stator mixers. The drop diameter was kept larger than the Kolmogorov length scale (i.e., turbulent inertial breakup). When varying the Weber number (We) and the disperse-to-continuous phase viscosity ratio in a range applicable to emulsification, three distinct breakup morphologies are identified: sheet breakup (large We and/or low viscosity ratio), thread breakup (intermediary We and viscosity ratio > 5), and bulb breakup (low We). The number and size of resulting fragments differ between these three morphologies. Moreover, results also confirm previ... [more]
536. LAPSE:2023.0093
Optimization of Hydraulic Fine Blanking Press Control System Based on System Identification
February 17, 2023 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: adaptive fuzzy PID control, fine-blanking, genetic algorithm optimization, phased PID control, system identification
Fine-blanking is a molding process based on the common blanking process, which obtains hydrostatic stress through blank holder reverse jacking, in order to increase material plasticity. It requires special equipment, namely a fine-blanking press, to complete the fine-blanking process. In this paper, the problem of the speed of the slide block fluctuation found in the actual use of a 12,000 kN hydraulic fine-blanking press after multi-stage pressure source optimization is studied. Firstly, the mathematical model of the motion of the slide block in the blanking stage of the hydraulic fine blanking press is established, and the accurate mathematical model in the blanking stage of the hydraulic fine-blanking press is obtained through the least square method system identification experiment. Aiming at the complex working situation of the fine-blanking press, a phased PID control strategy is creatively proposed. The optimal PID control parameters are obtained by a genetic algorithm, and esta... [more]
537. LAPSE:2023.0125
Rapid Identification of Insecticide- and Herbicide-Tolerant Genetically Modified Maize Using Mid-Infrared Spectroscopy
February 17, 2023 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: chemometric methods, genetically modified maize, identification, mid-infrared spectroscopy
Genetically modified (GM) technology is of great significance for increasing crop production, protecting biodiversity, and reducing environmental pollution. However, with the frequent occurrence of safety events regarding GM foods, more and more disputes have arisen over the potential safety of transgenic technology. It is particularly necessary to find a fast and accurate method for transgenic product identification. In this research, mid-infrared spectroscopy, coupled with chemometric methods, was applied to discriminate GM maize from its non-GM parent. A total of 120 GM maize and 120 non-GM maize samples were prepared, and the spectral information in the range of 400−4000 cm−1 was collected. After acquiring the spectra, wavelet transform (WT) was used to preprocess the data, and k-means was carried out to split all samples into calibration and prediction sets in the ratio of 2:1. Principal component analysis (PCA) was then conducted to qualitatively distinguish the two types of samp... [more]
538. LAPSE:2022.0109
Fault Detection of Diesel Engine Air and after-Treatment Systems with High-Dimensional Data: A Novel Fault-Relevant Feature Selection Method
October 30, 2022 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: canonical correlation analysis, data-driven, diesel engine, Fault Detection, variable selection
In order to reduce pollutants of the emission from diesel vehicles, complex after-treatment technologies have been proposed, which make the fault detection of diesel engines become increasingly difficult. Thus, this paper proposes a canonical correlation analysis detection method based on fault-relevant variables selected by an elitist genetic algorithm to realize high-dimensional data-driven faults detection of diesel engines. The method proposed establishes a fault detection model by the actual operation data to overcome the limitations of the traditional methods, merely based on benchmark. Moreover, the canonical correlation analysis is used to extract the strong correlation between variables, which constructs the residual vector to realize the fault detection of the diesel engine air and after-treatment system. In particular, the elitist genetic algorithm is used to optimize the fault-relevant variables to reduce detection redundancy, eliminate additional noise interference, and im... [more]
539. LAPSE:2022.0005
Population-Based Parameter Identification for Dynamical Models of Biological Networks with an Application to Saccharomyces cerevisiae
January 24, 2022 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: derivative-free optimization, dynamic models, evolutionary computing, glycolysis, metabolism, yeast
One of the central elements in systems biology is the interaction between mathematical modeling and measured quantities. Typically, biological phenomena are represented as dynamical systems, and they are further analyzed and comprehended by identifying model parameters using experimental data. However, all model parameters cannot be found by gradient-based optimization methods by fitting the model to the experimental data due to the non-differentiable character of the problem. Here, we present POPI4SB, a Python-based framework for population-based parameter identification of dynamic models in systems biology. The code is built on top of PySCeS that provides an engine to run dynamic simulations. The idea behind the methodology is to provide a set of derivative-free optimization methods that utilize a population of candidate solutions to find a better solution iteratively. Additionally, we propose two surrogate-assisted population-based methods, namely, a combination of a k-nearest-neigh... [more]
540. LAPSE:2021.0802
A 2-stage Approach to Parameter Estimation of Differential Equations using Neural ODEs
November 7, 2021 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: Neural ODEs, Neural-Networks, Nonlinear programming, parameter estimation
Modeling physio-chemical relationships using dynamic data is a common task in fields throughout science and engineering. A common step in developing generalizable, mechanistic models is to fit unmeasured parameters to measured data. However, fitting differential equation-based models can be computation intensive and uncertain due to the presence of nonlinearity, noise, and sparsity in the data, which in turn causes convergence to local minima and divergence issues. This work proposes a merger of Machine Learning (ML) and mechanistic approaches by employing ML models as a means to fit nonlinear mechanistic ODEs. Using a two-stage indirect approach, Neural ODEs are used to estimate state derivatives, which are then used to estimate the parameters of a more interpretable mechanistic ODE model. In addition to its computational efficiency, the proposed method demonstrates the ability of Neural ODEs to better estimate derivative information than interpolating methods based on algebraic... [more]
541. LAPSE:2021.0692
Subspace Based Model Identification for an Industrial Bioreactor: Handling Infrequent Sampling Using Missing Data Algorithms
July 29, 2021 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: data driven model identification, missing data, subspace identification
This manuscript addresses the problem of modeling an industrial (Sartorius) bioreactor using process data. In the context of the Sartorius Bioreactor, it is important to appropriately address the problem of dealing with a large number of variables, which are not always measured or are measured at different sampling rates, without taking recourse to simpler interpolation- or imputation-based approaches. To this end, a dynamic model for the Sartorius Bioreactor is developed via appropriately adapting a recently presented subspace model identification technique, which in turn uses nonlinear iterative partial least squares (NIPALS) algorithms to gracefully handle the missing data. The other key contribution is evaluating the ability of the identification approach to provide insight into the process by computing interpretable variables such as metabolite rates. The results demonstrate the ability of the proposed approach to model data from the Sartorius Bioreactor.
542. LAPSE:2021.0554
A Robust Method for the Estimation of Kinetic Parameters for Systems Including Slow and Rapid Reactions—From Differential-Algebraic Model to Differential Model
June 21, 2021 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: dimethyl carbonate, kinetics, robust parameter estimation, slow and rapid reactions
Reliable estimation of kinetic parameters in chemical systems comprising both slow and rapid reaction steps and rapidly reacting intermediate species is a difficult differential-algebraic problem. Consequently, any conventional approach easily leads to serious convergence and stability problems during the parameter estimation. A robust method is proposed to surmount this dilemma: the system of ordinary differential equations and nonlinear algebraic equations is converted to ordinary differential equations, which are solved in-situ during the parameter estimation. The approach was illustrated with two generic examples and an example from green chemistry: synthesis of dimethyl carbonate from carbon dioxide and methanol.
543. LAPSE:2021.0517
Hot Melt Extrusion Processing Parameters Optimization
June 10, 2021 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: design of experiment, experimental trials, hot-melt extrusion, process parameters
The aim of this study was to demonstrate the impact of processing parameters of the hot-melt extrusion (HME) on the pharmaceutical formulation properties. Carbamazepine (CBZ) was selected as a model water-insoluble drug. It was incorporated into Soluplus®, which was used as the polymeric carrier, to produce a solid dispersion model system. The following HME-independent parameters were investigated at different levels: extrusion temperature, screw speed and screw configuration. Design of experiment (DOE) concept was applied to find the most significant factor with minimum numbers of experimental runs. A full two-level factorial design was applied to assess the main effects, parameter interactions and total error. The extrudates’ CBZ content and the in vitro dissolution rate were selected as response variables. Material properties, including melting point, glass transition, and thermal stability, and polymorphs changes were used to set the processing range. In addition, the extruder torq... [more]
544. LAPSE:2021.0353
Computer-Aided Nonlinear Frequency Response Method for Investigating the Dynamics of Chemical Engineering Systems
May 11, 2021 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: experimental identification, frequency response functions, nonlinear process dynamics, periodic processes, Process Intensification, process systems engineering
The Nonlinear Frequency Response (NFR) method is a useful Process Systems Engineering tool for developing experimental techniques and periodic processes that exploit the system nonlinearity. The basic and most time-consuming step of the NFR method is the derivation of frequency response functions (FRFs). The computer-aided Nonlinear Frequency Response (cNFR) method, presented in this work, uses a software application for automatic derivation of the FRFs, thus making the NFR analysis much simpler, even for systems with complex dynamics. The cNFR application uses an Excel user-friendly interface for defining the model equations and variables, and MATLAB code which performs analytical derivations. As a result, the cNFR application generates MATLAB files containing the derived FRFs in a symbolic and algebraic vector form. In this paper, the software is explained in detail and illustrated through: (1) analysis of periodic operation of an isothermal continuous stirred-tank reactor with a sim... [more]
545. LAPSE:2020.1238
An Enhanced Segment Particle Swarm Optimization Algorithm for Kinetic Parameters Estimation of the Main Metabolic Model of Escherichia Coli
December 22, 2020 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: kinetic model, kinetic parameters estimation, metabolic engineering, PSO algorithm, Se-PSO algorithm
Building a biologic model that describes the behavior of a cell in biologic systems is aimed at understanding the physiology of the cell, predicting the production of enzymes and metabolites, and providing a suitable data that is valid for bio-products. In addition, building a kinetic model requires the estimation of the kinetic parameters, but kinetic parameters estimation in kinetic modeling is a difficult task due to the nonlinearity of the model. As a result, kinetic parameters are mostly reported or estimated from different laboratories in different conditions and time consumption. Hence, based on the aforementioned problems, the optimization algorithm methods played an important role in addressing these problems. In this study, an Enhanced Segment Particle Swarm Optimization algorithm (ESe-PSO) was proposed for kinetic parameters estimation. This method was proposed to increase the exploration and the exploitation of the Segment Particle Swarm Optimization algorithm (Se-PSO). The... [more]
546. LAPSE:2020.1195
Water Cycle Algorithm for Modelling of Fermentation Processes
December 17, 2020 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: fed-batch fermentation processes, Genetic Algorithm, parameter identification, water cycle algorithm
The water cycle algorithm (WCA), which is a metaheuristic method inspired by the movements of rivers and streams towards the sea in nature, has been adapted and applied here for the first time for solving such a challenging problem as the parameter identification of fermentation process (FP) models. Bacteria and yeast are chosen as representatives of FP models that are subjected to parameter identification due to their impact in different industrial fields. In addition, WCA is considered in comparison with the genetic algorithm (GA), which is another population-based technique that has been proved to be a promising alternative of conventional optimisation methods. The obtained results have been thoroughly analysed in order to outline the advantages and disadvantages of each algorithm when solving such a complicated real-world task. A discussion and a comparative analysis of both metaheuristic algorithms reveal the impact of WCA on model identification problems and show that the newly a... [more]
547. LAPSE:2020.0874
Model Calibration of Stochastic Process and Computer Experiment for MVO Analysis of Multi-Low-Frequency Electromagnetic Data
July 17, 2020 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: computer experiment, computer simulation, CST software, EM data, Gaussian process, MVO analysis, stochastic process
An electromagnetic (EM) technique is employed in seabed logging (SBL) to detect offshore hydrocarbon-saturated reservoirs. In risk analysis for hydrocarbon exploration, computer simulation for subsurface modelling is a crucial task. It can be expensive and time-consuming due to its complicated mathematical equations, and only a few realizations of input-output pairs can be generated after a very lengthy computational time. Understanding the unknown functions without any uncertainty measurement could be very challenging as well. We proposed model calibration between a stochastic process and computer experiment for magnitude versus offset (MVO) analysis. Two-dimensional (2D) Gaussian process (GP) models were developed for low-frequencies of 0.0625−0.5 Hz at different hydrocarbon depths to estimate EM responses at untried observations with less time consumption. The calculated error measurements revealed that the estimates were well-matched with the computer simulation technology (CST) ou... [more]
548. LAPSE:2020.0862
Distinct and Quantitative Validation for Predictive Process Modelling in Steam Distillation of Caraway Fruits and Lavender Flower Following a Quality-By-Design (QbD) Approach
July 17, 2020 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: caraway, Carum carvi, essential oil, Lavandula, lavender, Modelling, physico-chemical model, steam distillation
A quality by design (QbD) approach as part of process development in the regulated, pharmaceutical industry requires many experiments. Due to the large number, process development is time consuming and cost intensive. A key to modern process development to reduce the number of required experiments is a predictive simulation with a validated physico-chemical model. In order to expand the process expertise of steam distillation through maximum information, a model development workflow is used in this paper, which focuses on implementation, verification, parametrization and validation of a physico-chemical model. Process robustness and sensitivity of target values can be determined from the developed general model and design of experiments with statistical evaluations. The model validation is exemplified by two different types of plant systems, caraway fruits (Carum Carvi) and lavender flowers (Lavandula).
549. LAPSE:2020.0758
An Algorithm for Online Inertia Identification and Load Torque Observation via Adaptive Kalman Observer-Recursive Least Squares
June 23, 2020 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: full-order observer, motor control, parameter identification
In this paper, an on-line parameter identification algorithm to iteratively compute the numerical values of inertia and load torque is proposed. Since inertia and load torque are strongly coupled variables due to the degenerate-rank problem, it is hard to estimate relatively accurate values for them in the cases such as when load torque variation presents or one cannot obtain a relatively accurate priori knowledge of inertia. This paper eliminates this problem and realizes ideal online inertia identification regardless of load condition and initial error. The algorithm in this paper integrates a full-order Kalman Observer and Recursive Least Squares, and introduces adaptive controllers to enhance the robustness. It has a better performance when iteratively computing load torque and moment of inertia. Theoretical sensitivity analysis of the proposed algorithm is conducted. Compared to traditional methods, the validity of the proposed algorithm is proved by simulation and experiment resu... [more]
550. LAPSE:2020.0627
Response Surface Methodology as a Useful Tool for Evaluation of the Recovery of the Fluoroquinolones from Plasma—The Study on Applicability of Box-Behnken Design, Central Composite Design and Doehlert Design
June 23, 2020 (v1)
Subject: System Identification
Keywords: drug analysis, fluoroquinolones, Optimization, recovery
The aim of this study was to find the best design that is suitable for optimizing the recovery of the representatives of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th generation of fluoroquinolones. The following designs were applied: Central Composite Design, Box−Behnken Design and Doehlert Design. The recovery, which was a dependent variable, was estimated for liquid−liquid extraction. The time of shaking, pH, and the volume of the extracting agent (dichloromethane) were the independent variables. All results underwent the statistical analysis (ANOVA), which indicated Central Composite Design as the best model for evaluation of the recovery. For each analyte, an equation was generated that enabled to estimate the theoretical value for the applied conditions. The graphs for these equations were provided by the Response Surface Methodology. The statistical analysis also estimated the most significant factors that have an impact on the liquid−liquid extraction, which occurred to be pH for ciprofloxacin and moxi... [more]


