Sensory Evaluation Or…what is that SMELL?. Sensory Evaluation Scientific testing of food using: – Sight – Smell – Taste – Touch – and Hearing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
My Five Senses Created by:.
Advertisements

Control and Coordination
Nervous System Click to begin. To advance screen always click in right, lower corner of screen.
Taste & Smell Pre-lab Web questions.
Sponge: Set up Cornell Notes on pg. 47
Smelly Facts Much of the thrill of kissing comes from smelling the unique odors of another's face. By simply smelling a piece of clothing, most people.
Anthony J Greene1 Smell: Olfactory System. Anthony J Greene2 Olfactory Senses Taste and smell go hand-in-hand Plugging your nose and eating is not the.
The Special Senses Gustation (taste) Olfaction (smell) Hearing Equilibrium (balance) Vision (sight) Chapter 17.
I CAN Identify the location of transduction for each sense.
Warm Up: “Pepsi Challenge” Which do you like bettter?
{ Need some help today???? I’ve got your back..
Hursh Patel Sharon Li.  Why do you think taste and smell work so closely together?  How many taste buds does an average human have?  What is a Tastant?
The Nervous System Chapter 10.
What is the function of the Nervous System?. The nervous system is made of structures that control the actions and reactions of the body in response to.
Principles of Biology By Frank H. Osborne, Ph. D. Lab 8 - The Nervous System.
 The sense of smell is referred to as the “ Olfaction ”.  Our Olfaction depends on the ability of us to detect chemicals.  Our sense of smell is not.
The Senses. Your five senses play in important role in your daily life. Every moment in your life, you use at least one of your five senses. You touch,
Yolanda Casas Kindergarten The sense of Sight Take one minute to look at these pictures. Cover your eyes. Try to name them.
The Remaining Senses Unit 6 Lesson 3. Objectives Review the physical properties of sound and light waves. Compare and contrast the senses of taste and.
Lesson 19 What are sense organs?.
What is perception/eyesight and how is it processed in the brain? Tamara Mahony.

DO NOW : List the 5 senses and an organ associated with each sense. Then list an object detected by each sense. (Ex. Ear and a bell) Objectives: 1.List.
The Human Senses. How does our body enable us to TASTE & SMELL? Sensory nerves associated with taste and smell are located in the mouth and nasal cavity.
The Nervous System Science Ms. Curd’s Class. The Five Senses 1. Sight 2. Hearing 3. Touch 4. Smell 5. Taste.
Sensation and Perception
Sensory Receptors. D.S.Q. 1. What is getting ready to happen to the foot in the picture? 2. What will most likely happen as soon as the feather rubs.
How do we use senses in our everyday lives? Our Sense-Sational Power Point!
Special Senses Smell. Testing sensory adaptation- smell 1.As we pass each container down the row, identify the odor by writing the name on your note page.
The Five Senses By Astrit, Sam, Vicky, Nick, and Madison.
Other Senses AP Psychology| Mrs. Hensley. Touch When our skin is indented, pierced or experiences a change in temperature, our sense of touch is activated.
Olfaction. Smell Classification Odors Odorants Anatomy of the Nose Olfactory Cleft Primary Olfaction Cortex Amygdala-Hippocampal Complex Entorhinal Cortex.
Ch.19 The Nervous System Section 3: The Senses. Section 3 Vision – Your eyes respond to the stimulus of light. They convert that stimulus into impulses.
Chemical Senses. CHEMICAL SENSES  The gustation (taste) and olfaction (smell) and both dependent on chemoreceptors that detects specific chemicals (dissolve.
Table of Contents. Lessons 1. Intro to the Sensory System Go Go 2. Vision Go Go 3. Hearing Go Go 4. Smell, Taste, and General Senses Go Go 5. Sensory.
Sensory Pathways and Sensations Humans can distinguish among many different types of internal and external stimuli because we have highly developed sensory.
SENSIBLE By: Moses Morris Diamonique Johnson Sarah Jorgensen
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. Senses  In order for humans to survive, their bodies must constantly monitor the environment  Sense organs interact with the nervous.
Memories: Encoding *Chinnici Sensations are encoded to form memories Encoding – transformation of information so the nervous system can process it. Sensations.
Nose, Tongue, and Taste Bud
The Chemical Senses… Smell and taste are sometimes referred to as the chemical senses because they respond to chemical molecules rather than to forms of.
The Peripheral Nervous System Subtitle. The Spinal Cord ▪ Function: to relay information to and from the brain ▪ Description: white cable around 43cm.
The Nervous System Chapter 10.
Special Senses.
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
Sponge: Set up Cornell Notes on pg. 47
Unit 4 OUR SENSES.
Lauren, Bre, Savhannah, Meg, Evan
Draw a neuron and label as many parts as you can.
THE CHEMICAL SENSES: TASTE AND SMELL
How do organisms receive and respond to information from their environment? Yesterday and today you worked with your partners on stations that tested your.
Taste, Smell & Touch Lecture
Senses Checklist Senses Checklist Senses Checklist Senses Checklist
Nervous System.
Nervous System Parts and Functions
Nervous System Ms. Doshi.
Be able to label THE LOBES Process of sensation Energy stimulates sense organ Receptor cell sends signal along sensory nerves Signals enter the.
The Nervous System Chapter 10.
SENSES Sensory Receptors - detect environmental changes and trigger nerve impulses   - somatic senses (touch, pressure, temp, pain) - special senses (smell,
THE SCIENCE OF “TASTE”.
The Senses.
Unit 4 The Sense of Smell.
It is surprising all the noises that you can hear in the classroom even when everyone is quiet. Well, what are they? Write down everything you can hear.
The Nervous System N ai r a Naira Martins 4 B.
Chapter 5 The Other Senses.
How Do You Smell? Ms. Cox.
Notes – Nervous System 1.
The human interaction function
Specialized Nerve Cells
Presentation transcript:

Sensory Evaluation Or…what is that SMELL?

Sensory Evaluation Scientific testing of food using: – Sight – Smell – Taste – Touch – and Hearing

Use your eyes Can you identify each of these foods by sight? Do you like to eat them? Why?

Close your eyes Can you smell coffee? Can you smell popcorn? Can you smell pizza? Can you smell bacon?

So how is it that you can smell things with out them actually being there? Your mind’s memory has recorded each of those for you. Your experiences smelling these food items over time has put an imprint in your brain. The food does not even need to be present.

How does it work? Odor molecules enter nostrils Get caught in the receptor nerve cells Cilia produce impulses that are sent to the olfactory nerve

In the brain the signal is interpreted by the olfactory bulb and you notice an odor. Your eyesight gives that odor a picture in your brain.

Together they create a memory which is stored in the hippocampus.

So the next time you smell a rose…

You’ll know exactly what it is