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software to fit optical spectra - Quantum Materials Group

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Figure 3-28 The <strong>fit</strong>ting of the reflectivity spectrum at 4 K with a three-oscilla<strong>to</strong>r model.<br />

Now we can proceed with a programming. A macro should first <strong>fit</strong> the spectrum at the<br />

lowest temperature (4 K); then it should <strong>fit</strong> the next spectrum (100 K), using the 4K parameter<br />

values as an initial approximation; then <strong>fit</strong> the 150 K spectrum, and so forth. On each step it<br />

must save the model parameters and export some model curves (for instance, the reflectivity or<br />

the <strong>optical</strong> conductivity) that can be plotted afterwards using any scientific graphics package<br />

(e.g., Origin).<br />

To run a cycle we will need the text file “LOOP.DAT”, each line of which corresponds <strong>to</strong><br />

one particular temperature (see Listing 2). More exactly, each line contains a particular version<br />

of the changeable (temperature-dependent) part of the data file name. I have already made this<br />

file for you, but you can also create it with any standard text edi<strong>to</strong>r.<br />

004<br />

100<br />

150<br />

180<br />

200<br />

210<br />

220<br />

230<br />

240<br />

250<br />

300<br />

Listing 2 File “LOOP.DAT” specifies the macro cycle.<br />

The macro itself, which is called “FITALL.RFS” is shown in the Listing 3.<br />

Guide <strong>to</strong> RefFIT Page 46

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