[Ifeffit] k range
Scott Calvin
scalvin at slc.edu
Tue Apr 27 17:32:03 CDT 2004
I have an addition to Shelly's "practical" advice:
2e) Try the fit at different k-weights. (If you were fitting at multiple
k-weight simultaneously, try one k-weight at a time.) In my experience,
with a reasonable k-range you may find the statistical quality of your fit
(r-factor, chi-square) changes markedly, but the fitted parameters should
not drift outside of the ranges defined by their uncertainties. If they do,
it is either a sign that you should reduce the k-range or that you have a
tenuous and unstable fit that should be viewed with considerable skepticism.
--Scott Calvin
Sarah Lawrence College
At 04:03 PM 4/27/2004 -0500, you wrote:
>2) Pull your data into Artemis. Use the good k-range that you
>determined from step one.
>2b) Determine a model that works and look at the results including the
>uncertainties.
>2c) Increase the k-range and compare the results. Try to decrease kmin
>and increase kmax. Do one thing at a time and see how the results vary.
>You will need to make a lot of comparisons, see how your results and
>uncertainties change as you adjust these values.
>2d) Decide on a k-range that gives you the "best" results.
>>Shelly
>
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