Wine Chemistry and Biochemistry

(Steven Felgate) #1

696 P.J. Mart ́ın-Alvarez ́


Table 13.14Results of applying principal components analysis to the 10 volatilecompounds ana-
lyzed in 16 varietal wines. Factor loadings matrix:


PC1 PC2
Methanol –0.707∗ 0.375
1-Propanol 0.870∗ 0.193
Isobutanol –0.634 0.334
Isoamylic alcohols –0.590 0.720∗
1-Hexanol –0.885∗ –0.126
cis-3-Hexen-1-ol –0.888∗ –0.228
Hexanoic acid 0.589 –0.569
Octanoic acid –0.861∗ –0.438
Decanoic acid –0.507 –0.793∗
Ethyl octanoate 0.103 –0.242
∗Loadings>0.7
Explain variance 4.935 2.078
Proportion total 0.493 0.208

Table 13.15Results of applying principal components analysis to the 10 volatilecompounds ana-
lyzed in 16 varietal wines. Scores for the samples:


PC1 PC2
Ma98 1.543 –0.539
Ma98 1.462 –0.537
Ma99 0.891 0.453
Ma99 0.695 0.358
Ai97 0.669 0.639
Ai97 0.422 0.940
Ai98 0.526 0.160
Ai98 0.408 0.493
Tr97 –1.644 –0.003
Tr97 –1.807 –0.163
Tr98 –0.581 –1.808
Tr98 –0.735 1.328
Mo97 –0.419 –2.188
Mo97 –1.015 1.560
Mo98 –0.221 –0.409
Mo98 –0.195 –0.286

Applications


As an example, Tables 13.14 and 13.15 show the results of applying principal com-


ponents analysis to the 10 volatile compounds(methanol, 1-propanol, isobutanol, 2-


and 3-methyl-1-butanol, 1-hexanol,cis-3-hexen-1-ol, hexanoic acid, octanoic acid,


decanoic acid and ethyl octanoate) analyzed in 16 varietal wines (Pozo-Bay ́on


et al. 2001), obtained with the STATISTICA program (Factor Analysisproce-


dure inMultivariate Exploratory Techniquesmodule, and using Principal Compo-


nents as Extraction method). The results include: the factor loadings matrix for


the two first principal components selected (q = 2), which explains 70.1% of


the total variance (Table 13.14). The first principal component is strongly corre-


lated withcis-3-hexen-1-ol (–0.888), 1-hexanol (–0.885), 1-propanol (0.870), and

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