To begin, we shall distinguish the“odor” attached to any substance, even if it is not detectable, from the “perceived odor” of a substance resulting from the composition of the “odor” of said substance and the “odor” of the environment in which it is immersed (generally air), which we suppose even though it may be odorless.
A Mathematical Model For Odors Applied To Binary Odor Mixtures
December 25, 2008
Close
Fill out my online form.
Most Popular in Research
- 1Perfume Genius
- 2Olfactory fatigue: what it is and how to avoid it in product testing
- 3Unraveling the Mystery of Olfaction
- 4[podcast] Two Sense: What does Attraction Smell Like?
- 5F&F Literature Review: Fragrance Release
- 6Application of Gas-Liquid Chromatography to the Analysis of Essential Oils
- 7Recovering a Sense of Smell
- 8Naturally Sourced F&F Ingredients: Regulations and Verifications Through Carbon-14
- 9The Intimacy of Our Senses
- 10Keep Calm and Smell Linalool: Study Confirms Anti-anxiety Link
Related Content
- Scent & Spirit: A Taste of Mexican Gourmand
3/27/2019, Alexis Palmer Karl - Open Sourcing Smell Culture: Past and Future Models for Perfumery
4/29/2019, Saskia Wilson-Brown, Founder and Executive Director of The Institute for Art and Olfaction - The Intimacy of Our Senses
5/30/2019, Ryan Daily, Assistant Editor, Perfumer & Flavorist - Naturally Sourced F&F Ingredients: Regulations and Verifications Through Carbon-14
9/30/2019, By Haley Gershon, Marketing Specialist, Beta Analytic - Application of Gas-Liquid Chromatography to the Analysis of Essential Oils
11/7/2019, M. J. Milchard, N. C. DaCosta, R. Esdale, L. Gates, P. MacCormick, P. Merle, G. Moran, N. Moss, D. A. Moyler, N. Owen, N. Roach, A. Sherlock, T. D. Smith, B. Starr, J. Webb and R. Wood.
FOLLOW US: