Metal oxide sensor is widely used in many research fields, including E-nose for gas detection due to their tunable sensitivity, space efficiency and low cost. One of the most popular open data sets in electronic nose research contains data on various gases sampled using a MOx sensor in a wind tunnel over 16 months. A recent study published in 2022 by Nik Dennler has reported the discovery of the drift effect of a public dataset due to incorrect experimental design. they reported that the order of gas collection was not randomized and further discovered that a select set of gases were collected over a particular period. This paper expands the previous paper, by analyzing the drift effect with low signal, zero-offset subtracted signal's mean, and standard deviation value by location and time, and examining it with TSNE, a dimensional reduction method. In addition, the accuracy by time and location was analyzed by applying it to various Deep Learning methods. According to the results, we confirmed that gas information is already classified before the gas leaks in terms of temporal and spatial domain. Therefore, the classification accuracy overestimates the actual accuracy that can be obtained due to the drift effect. Based on the results of this study, it is necessary to thoroughly verify the temporal and spatial validity of the gas dataset when using the publicly available gas dataset to develop gas detection algorithms.

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