Multiple Peak Fit: Manually pick peak positions. Fit peaks with same function. You can manually pick anchor points on a spectrum and then connect or fit the anchor points to create a baseline, then simultaneously fit both positive and negative peaks. You can fit your spectrum using built-in fitting functions or create a user defined function. After fitting, you can add your user defined function to the graph using the LaTeX App. You can fit all peaks with same fitting function or fit each peak with a different peak function. You can fix or share parameters among different peaks. You can also set bounds or linear constraints. With the 2D Integration Gadget, you simply position the region-of-interest (ROI) on a target peak and instantly view surface peak results. You can perform surface peak fitting using the Nonlinear Curve Fit tool. Overlay a fitted surface of contour lines on the raw data. The detailed surface peak results will be outputted to report sheet. Origin provides a Batch Peak Analysis tool that lets you perform peak analysis on multiple datasets. Manually analyze a typical dataset in Peak Analyzer, and save your custom settings to a theme file. Analyze multiple datasets using the your saved theme. You can save peak analysis settings in Peak Analyzer as a Theme. Reuse these settings to batch process other files or datasets. You can also pre-process your peak data using LabTalk scripts in the Batch Peak Analysis dialog.
Some users say e-cigs have helped reduce their "smoker's cough," sharpened their senses of taste and smell, and even improved their sleep. The electronic cigarette was invented by Chinese pharmacist Hon Lik, who patented the device in 2003 and introduced it to the Chinese market the following year. Numerous companies are now selling e-cigarettes to customers around the world. But as e-cigarette smoking -- or "vaping" as it's sometimes called -- has grown in popularity, some have concerns about its safety, including the possibility that the vapor created by the devices contains dangerous chemicals. Is the electronic cigarette a cleaner, healthier choice for smokers? Or is it a dangerous device with hidden risks? Both viewpoints have their merits, but on the next page we'll start with the basics: how the product works, and why it's popular. Lighting a traditional cigarette causes the tobacco to burn, releasing smoke that contains nicotine. The user breathes in the smoke to deliver nicotine to the lungs.
A blind woman sits in a chair holding a video camera focused on a scientist sitting in front of her. She has a device in her mouth, touching her tongue, and there are wires running from that device to the video camera. The woman has been blind since birth and doesn't really know what a rubber ball looks like, but the scientist is holding one. And when he suddenly rolls it in her direction, she puts out a hand to stop it. The blind woman saw the ball. Well, not exactly through her tongue, but the device in her mouth sent visual input through her tongue in much the same way that seeing individuals receive visual input through the eyes. In both cases, the initial sensory input mechanism -- the tongue or the eyes -- sends the visual data to the brain, where that data is processed and interpreted to form images.
They referred to both as Salyut to hide their military intentions from Western government officials. The first Soviet military station to launch was the Salyut-3, which took off on June 25, 1974. Two years later, on June 22, 1976, a second military space station, Salyut-5, launched. It carried a high-resolution camera that was believed to be used for military reconnaissance work, though what exactly the Salyut operation accomplished is a matter of speculation. Where did military applications for space stations go after the 1970s? In the 1980s, as NASA was just gearing up for the development of an international space station, the Pentagon was already eyeing the potential of a similar station for military operations. Such technology would complement the programs of the Strategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars). Military officials had the idea that a military space station could fuel Star Wars weapons, serve as a post to launch reconnaissance and battle missions, and act as a service station for space weapons.
The Lamborghini Urus is an upcoming super-luxury sport utility vehicle. The name looks kind of awkward, especially for those who lack an Italian accent, but the Urus follows Lamborghini's typically aggressive naming convention: Like most Lamborghini vehicles, it's an homage to a type of bull, specifically, a breed from Spain. And even though there was a big announcement in January of 2014 about the Urus' official production schedule, Lamborghini first revealed the Urus (in concept form) at the 2012 Beijing Auto Show -- nearly two years earlier. Brand representatives said then they expected the Urus to sell at a rate of about 3,000 vehicles per year, although they hadn't yet made the definite decision to produce it. Lamborghini chose to reveal the Urus in China because, at the time, economists and auto industry experts predicted that by as early as 2015, demand for luxury sport utility vehicles in the Chinese market would grow by nearly 50 percent.|Do computers diagnose symptoms better than human doctors? The television medical drama "House" was a big hit during the 2000s, and not just because of the trademark sarcastic wit that the curmudgeonly lead character, played by Hugh Laurie, wielded with such wicked deftness. Another key part of the show's appeal was watching the brilliant Dr. House and his nearly-as-talented team of diagnosticians work together as a sort of hive mind to investigate perplexing medical mysteries. They pieced together bits of information and debated their significance, until finally arriving at a solution and devising some ingenious treatment to save the patient. That all made for fascinating drama. Wouldn't it be great, though, if your doctor could consult a diagnostician who was even more brilliant, knowledgeable and resourceful than Dr. House (and a lot less prickly)? And what if any physician could seek that assistance from the computer on his or her desk, with just a few keystrokes? AI systems have the potential to revolutionize medicine.
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