SRC-OFFICEPAPER-2026 · PRIMARY

GC-MS and E-Nose Analysis of Office Paper: Discriminating Paper Origin Using Multivariate Analysis

Marta I. S. Veríssimo, Elvira Gaspar & Maria Teresa S. R. Gomes · Sensors

Lifecycleactive

Published2026-03-25

DOI10.3390/s26072049

Used by1 verified claim

CITATION CHECK

Title, journal, date and first author checked against the publisher’s Crossref record on 2026-10-05 by an automated check. Publication date confirmed to the day. Open licence reported by the publisher: CC BY 4.0. SmellBook publishes only the citation and its own claim, never the work’s text.

LIFECYCLE REVIEW

Reviewed 2026-10-05 · corrections 0

TOPICS

office paperprinting papervolatile organic compoundselectronic nose

CLAIMS USING THIS SOURCE1

CLM-OFFICEPAPER-001

Volatiles of office printing paper ↗

Office printing and writing papers of several brands and countries emitted isopropyl dodecanoate and nonanal as their dominant volatile compounds in most samples, whatever pulpwood was used, and acetic acid content made it possible to identify recycled paper.

Volatiles measured from paper samples by GC-MS and an electronic nose; the study does not assess how the paper smells.

EXTERNAL RECORD

Open the publisher / DOI record ↗

Permanent identifier smellbook:source:volatiles-of-office-paper-2026 · Graph record (JSON)

Dataset history In the SmellBook dataset since the dataset release of 2026-10-05 · sha256 d10c2deef978.