If you haven't done it yet, you should look at the Getting Started help, including doing the at least the first half of the Guided Tour.
For this problem, you need to create a user-defined fit function. You can read about that in the Curve Fitting help. Copy this command, paste it into Igor's command line and press Enter:
DisplayHelpTopic "Fitting to a User-Defined Function"
But I would suggest reading from the start of the Curve Fitting help file.
Note that you will need to multiply through by gmax; you can only have the dependent variable on the left side of the equation you're fitting.
Thank you for your reply. It was really useful.
I also would like to fit data points with a parabolic function: Variance = q*I-(1/N)*I^2
I would like to ask how can I "force" the fit to start from zero?
Do you have a data set with Variance as the dependent variable? And is I the independent variable? In that case, if you create a user-defined fitting function that implements your equation, it will automatically pass through the origin.
For this problem, you need to create a user-defined fit function. You can read about that in the Curve Fitting help. Copy this command, paste it into Igor's command line and press Enter:
DisplayHelpTopic "Fitting to a User-Defined Function"
But I would suggest reading from the start of the Curve Fitting help file.
Note that you will need to multiply through by gmax; you can only have the dependent variable on the left side of the equation you're fitting.
John Weeks
WaveMetrics, Inc.
support@wavemetrics.com
January 12, 2015 at 09:28 am - Permalink
Thank you for your reply. It was really useful.
I also would like to fit data points with a parabolic function: Variance = q*I-(1/N)*I^2
I would like to ask how can I "force" the fit to start from zero?
Best regards,
mrtanki
March 9, 2015 at 07:29 am - Permalink
John Weeks
WaveMetrics, Inc.
support@wavemetrics.com
March 10, 2015 at 01:20 pm - Permalink