“…The LDA canonical score plot proved the complete separation of the clusters for acetone, methanol, ethanol and tetrahydrofuran. Many other authors report the successful use of more or less conventional GGS arrays to solve analytical problems in gas detection: ionic liquids Q-TSMRs for VOCs [241][242][243][244] or for explosive vapors/gases [245], SiO 2 -NP functionalized with organic materials Q-TSMRs for breath analysis [246], AuNP-peptide Q-TSMRs for food aroma detection [51], poly(acrylic acid) MIP on Q-TSMRs for aldehyde [247] and organic acids [248] in body odor, peptide-modified ZnO-NP on Q-TSMRs for organic VOCs [249], biomimetic MIPs on Q-TSMRs for terpenes from herbs [250], GO and N-substituted pyrrole derivative-based films on Q-TSMRs for toxic gases (CO, NH 3 and NO 2 ) [251], metallo-porphyrins and AuNPpeptide on Q-TSMRs for chocolate quality control, [103], SWCNT/organic materials on Q-TSMRs for ambient air composition (as example) [252], porphyrin Q-TSMRs for vapor released by microorganisms [104], polymer films on Si cantilevers for VOCs, [253,254] and MIP on SAW for CWA detection [255]. In order to increase the accuracy of gas sensing, arrays of GGSs together with other types of gas sensors have been devised and tested.…”