Hi Everyone,
I'm having a lot of trouble in processing my XAS data at Demeter 0.9.22
(and also in ifeffit-1.2.11). Things like selecting points in the data (for
example, selecting the point at maximum first derivative) is one of it.
Moreover, when trying to work with a set of data (let say 5
Pedro,
I am currently using Demeter 0.9.23 with a Windows 10 laptop. Compared with
Windows 8.1, which I previously used, Window10 is kind of slow, but it still
can handle 20-30 spectra without too much trouble. Selecting data points by
double click is not a problem, either.
Would be great if
I would like to thank to Bruce Ravel and Guanghui Zhang for the
suggestions. I've modified the restrictions of Demeter and all items
related to it in Kaspersky, and also installed the new version of Demeter
0.9.23, which seems to be working just fine. The problem with selecting a
point in the plot
On 09/23/2015 03:44 PM, Pedro F B D Martins wrote:
I would like to thank to Bruce Ravel and Guanghui Zhang for the
suggestions. I've modified the restrictions of Demeter and all items
related to it in Kaspersky, and also installed the new version of
Demeter 0.9.23, which seems to be working just
Hi everyone, I’m having problems during the data treatment. The two samples
(please find the project attached with the as-obtained data only, not with
the following treatment) are of CuO (copper (II) oxide) were measured in a
row and both were measured together with a reference (Cu foil). I have
Here follow the data (please find attached).
2015-09-23 23:46 GMT-03:00 Pedro F B D Martins :
> Hi everyone, I’m having problems during the data treatment. The two
> samples (please find the project attached with the as-obtained data only,
> not with the following
I wanted to work out the edge-jump ratio between the L3 and L2 edges of Ca
using Hephaestus. I ran into two problems:
1. The ratio implied by what it says for the unit-edge-step thickness does
not agree with that derived by computing the absorption (cm^2/gm) above and
below each edge
Thanks for all your hard work and expertise, Bruce!
I, too, found Win10 to be defective...it has crashed several of my
scientific programs - Demeter is not the only affected software
I went back to WIn8.1, which is an excellent and sturdy platform for all of
the various science software that I run