As we said in the previous question, the WeberFechner law applies to all our senses, including smell.
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As we said in the previous question, the Weber–Fechner law applies to all our senses, including smell. An example of this is shown in Fig. 4.12, which is reproduced from Fig. 2 of Wu et al (2016). For a number of odorous compounds they plotted the odour intensity as a function of odour concentration; the results for benzene are shown in the figure.
Show that k ≈ 2.6 in the Weber–Fechner law when applied to these data.
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Mathematics And Statistics For Science
ISBN: 9783031053177
1st Edition
Authors: James Sneyd, Rachel M. Fewster, Duncan McGillivray
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