Results 81 to 90 of about 47,662 (202)
Percentage of correctly identified odors.
Displayed are the percentages of correct identification of the 16-item odor identification test for all children (n = 537). The odors, which were chosen for the 14-item “Sniffin' Kids” test are marked in dark grey.
Carolin Boerner (590727) +5 more
core +1 more source
Odor perception and odor awareness in congenital blindness
It is generally acknowledged that people blind from birth develop supra-normal sensory abilities in order to compensate for their visual deficit. While extensive research has been done on the somatosensory and auditory modalities of the blind, information about their sense of smell remains scant.
Mathilde, Beaulieu-Lefebvre +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Indoor Air Quality Assessment Based on Human Physiology - Part 1. New Criteria Proposal
Human physiology research makes evident that the Weber-Fechner law applies not only to noise perception but also to the perception of other environmental components.
M. V. Jokl
doaj
Minority odors get equal say [PDF]
The olfactory system becomes more sensitive when odor inputs are weak, and less sensitive when confronted with strong ...
Upinder S Bhalla +5 more
core +1 more source
Increasing the Strength of Odors Produced by an Odor-Emitting Technology Using Odor Capsules
We have developed an odor-emitting apparatus for application of odor to information technology. This apparatus consists of a chemical capsule cartridge including chemical capsules of odor ingredients and valves to control odor emission using an artificial metal muscle.
NISHIMURA, Ayako +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Recognition of nonexplicitly presented odors
This research was designed to check to what extent naive subjects can recognize odors in a situation similar to those of daily life. The odors were presented nonexplicitly and without any warning to memorize them for a later recognition task.
Lucia Zanuttini +3 more
core +1 more source
An odorant receptor for a key odor constituent of ambergris
Ambergris, a substance derived from the digestive system of sperm whales, has been valued for centuries for its unique aromatic properties. However, historical accounts indicate that certain human populations, particularly in East Asia, utilized ambergris without regard for its odor quality.
Dan Takase +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Functional neuronal processing of body odors differs from that of similar common odors
Visual and auditory stimuli of high social and ecological importance are processed in the brain by specialized neuronal networks. To date, this has not been demonstrated for olfactory stimuli.
Johan N Lundstro¨m +3 more
core
The odor microclimate is formed by gaseous airborne components perceived either as an unpleasant smell or as a pleasant smell. Smells enter the building interior partly from outdoors (exhaust fumes - flower fragrance) and partly from indoors (building ...
M. V. Jokl
doaj
Individually Distinctive Odors in an Invertebrate
Males of Lasioglossum zephyrum demonstrated that females have odors which are characteristic of individuals. In a sequence of presentations of odors of individual females, male response toward odor of a given female decreased with time.
Barrows, Edward M.
core

