Search Results for "spectra"

Eleana is a program for manipulating, modifying and analyzing various spectroscopic data, in particular electron paramagnetic resonance spectra. It allows you to import data from Bruker spectrometers such as Elexsys or EMX and data from any ASCII file or imported from the clipboard. The program is under constant development, but already has many functions implemented for spectral analysis. Some of the basic functions include: baseline corrections, filtering, spectral clipping, integration / differentiation, pseudomodulation, filtering, etc. ...

Calculate electronic properties of graphene-like systems with a user friendly interface. The code uses the tight binding approximation and it is able to stude in a 0D, 1D and 2D geometries, orbital and magnetic fields, intrinsic and extrinsic spin-orbit coupling, sublattice imbalance, and interactions at the mean field level. The most recent version can be found in https://github.com/joselado/quantum-honeycomp Example...

...It supports importing raw and preprocessed data from popular instrument platforms (e.g. IONTOF, Ulvac-Phi) and provides methods for mass calibration, peak picking, and peak integration. The package allows transformation of spectra into 2D image structures (mass images), with operations such as binning, scaling, subsetting, and visual rendering. For data exploration and dimensionality reduction, it includes multivariate methods common in the ToF-SIMS community: PCA (Principal Component Analysis), MCR (Multivariate Curve Resolution), MAF (Maximum Autocorrelation Factors), and MNF (Minimum Noise Fraction). ...

...It also includes a range of features that facilitate the visualization and examination of various relevant quantities e.g. velocities, stress, rate of deformation, pressure, and finite strain. Folder contains a separate application, which illustrates analytical solutions of growth rate spectra for buckling and necking of a single viscous layer. Check out the companion paper: doi:10.1016/j.jsg.2016.01.001

The Gecko Hamaker open-source software project is a full implementation of the fully retarded Lifshitz formulations for isotropic and anisotropic plane-plane and cylinder-cylinder interactions with intervening interlayer materials, planar systems of up to 99 layers, and graded interfaces for the modeling of grain boundaries or other continuously changing systems, accompanied by a database of material optical properties spectra. The machine-readable optical property database is available for download and as a web service and makes available the full spectral optical properties of over 150 materials from both ab initio calculations and experimental measurements.

This is GEANT4 simulation of such process: electrons with energy ~45MeV hits the 1.0mm thick plate made of Tl, newly generated gamma along with electrons quants going thru Al 10cm thick material and then they hit 1mm thick Indium-made target, if it's enabled. The result of simulation is a spectra of deposited in target energy (if enabled). By default the Indium target is disabled. The particles are being registered by 2 phantom-detectors called "void0_DetectorSD" and void_DetectorSD". Those detectors does not interact with particle, they does not slow down the particles or proccess the hits inside detector's body[because made of almost vacuum], they only record particle's kinetic energy and then dump it to the output files.

SpectrumGUI can generate filtered spectra for various x-ray tubes and can display attenuation coefficients for various materials. It also computes exposure and beam quality for various tube settings.