Compare hedonic testing and descriptive analysis in sensory science.
Answer
Hedonic testing measures consumer liking using untrained panelists, while descriptive analysis uses trained panelists to quantify specific sensory attributes and intensities.
Card 22
Question
Describe the difference between hue, value, and chroma.
Answer
HUE: a color or shade . VALUE: value refers to the lightness or darkness of a color.When referring to pigments, dark values with black added are called “shades” of the given hue name. Light values with white pigment added are called “tints” of the hue name. CHROMA: purity or intensity of color E.G.In red hue, fire engine red, brick red & grey is pure red/high intensity, mid intense & low intensity, respectively
Card 23
Question
The Hunter color scale, what does it measure?
Answer
L (lightness/darkness), a (redness/greenness), and b (yellowness/blueness)
Card 24
Question
What are the labels on a 9-point hedonic scale?
Answer
Like Extremely, Like Very Much, Like Moderately, Like Slightly, Neither Like nor Dislike, Dislike Slightly, Dislike Moderately, Dislike Very Much, Dislike Extremely
Card 25
Question
Name 3 food ingredients that are used as flavor enhancers.
Answer
MSG, inosine phosphate, guava nectar, maltitol, neotame, yeast extract, etc.
Card 26
Question
Depending upon the type of scale used, sensory data can be of 4 types. Name these data types. What is the difference between them?
Answer
Nominal: the items examined are placed in two or three groups that differ in name but do not obey any particular order or any quantitative relationship;
Ordinal: the panelist places the items examined into two or more groups that belong to an ordered series (e.g. level of intensity);
Interval: panelists place the items into numbered groups separated by a constant interval (e.g., three, four, five, six);
Ratio: panelists use numbers that indicate how many times the stimulus in question is stronger than a reference stimulus presented earlier;
Nominal data contains the least information. ordinal data carries more information and can be analyzed by most nonparametric statistical tests. Interval and ratio data are even better because they can be analyzed by all nonparametric methods and often by parametric methods. Ratio data is preferred by some because it is free from end of scale distortions, however, in practice, interval data, which is easier to collect, appears to give equal results.
Card 27
Question
Name 3 of the 4 most common trigeminal sensations.
Answer
Oral heat, metallic, astringency and pungency
Card 28
Question
Put these peppers in order from the least to greatest based on their Scoville units: Poblano, Carolina Reaper, Cayenne, Birds eye chilli, Jalapeno
Explain temporal dominance of sensations (TDS) and how it differs from static descriptive analysis.
Answer
TDS captures dominant sensory attributes over time during consumption, whereas descriptive analysis provides static intensity ratings at a fixed point.
Card 35
Question
Give the chance probability for the following discrimination tests: triangle test, duo-trio test, paired comparison
Value: lightness or darkness Hue: predominant wavelength Chroma: intensity of color
Card 37
Question
Name the three components of the "Tristimulus Values" used to quantify color in the CIE system.
Answer
X, Y, and Z
Card 38
Question
How many olfactory cells are located in the olfactory region? A. 10-20 M B. 1-20 M C. 10-30 M D. 1-2 M
Answer
A. 10-20 million
Card 39
Question
If the HUE value is 10, you are measuring the color of: A.tomato, B.lemon, C.green apple, or D.onion?
Answer
A. tomato
Card 40
Question
To which of the following four basic tastes are humans most sensitive? A) Bitter B) Sweet C) Sour D) Salty
Answer
A) Bitter
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