FIT Scan - What is a Fit Scan for and When do Instrument Scientists Use it? #7359
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Tom-Willemsen
JackEAllen
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Reflectometry
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I noticed an Instrument scientists running a fit scan using a command similar to: Does anyone know what a Fit scan does and is able to describe what is going on exactly in the above command? |
Answered by
Tom-Willemsen
Sep 14, 2022
Replies: 1 comment
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Fundamentally it is attempting to plot a graph of detector intensity against
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JackEAllen
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scancomes from the scans library.Fundamentally it is attempting to plot a graph of detector intensity against
b.SMOFFSET, and then fit a particular model to this graph.b.SMOFFSETaround it's current value (plus or minus 2), counting for 80 frames per measurement.Erf, implying that the scientists are looking for some kind of "edge" in their data. Another common fit would be aGaussian, where they want to find the position that will maximise their beam intensity at the detector. They would then use this to optimise the positions on their beamline.