Physics, asked by nisshabi400, 1 year ago

How can we run least squares fitting over implicit variables inside an integral?

Answers

Answered by prashant247
1

Answer:

I am trying to create an algorithm to fit dI/dV data from a superconducting sample, and eventually a GUI.

There is a double integration involved over the product of two functions Fermi function and density of states), both of which contain the independent variables order parameter, temperature and broadening parameter. To perform the double integration, I ran a loop over a sum function which contains the product of this superconducting DOS and Fermi function.

The DOS itself is a function of broadening function, order parameter (gap) and temperature, but the result of the integral is what needs to fit to the curve. This has the independent variables as implicit variables.

Answered by AngelHearts
1

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  • I am trying to create an algorithm to fit dl/ dV data from a superconducting sample, and eventually a GUI. There is a double integration involved over the product of two functions Fermi function and density of states), both of which contain the independent variables order parameter, temperature and broadening parameter. To perform the double integration, I ran a loop over a sum function which contains the product of this superconducting DOS and Fermi function.

  • The DOS itself is a function of broadening function, order parameter (gap) and temperature, but the result of the integral is what needs to fit to the curve. This has the independent variables as implicit variables.
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