The Gaussian model fits peaks, and is given by
whereais the amplitude,bis the centroid (location),cis related to the peak width,nis the number of peaks to fit, and 1 ≤n≤ 8.
Gaussian peaks are encountered in many areas of science and engineering. For example, Gaussian peaks can describe line emission spectra and chemical concentration assays.
Open the Curve Fitting app by enteringcftool
. Alternatively, click Curve Fitting on the Apps tab.
In the Curve Fitting app, select curve data (X dataandY data, or justY dataagainst index).
Curve Fitting app creates the default curve fit,Polynomial
.
Change the model type fromPolynomial
toGaussian
.
You can specify the following options:
Choose the number of terms:1
to8
.
Look in theResultspane to see the model terms, the values of the coefficients, and the goodness-of-fit statistics.
(Optional) ClickFit Optionsto specify coefficient starting values and constraint bounds, or change algorithm settings.
The toolbox calculates optimized start points for Gaussian models, based on the current data set. You can override the start points and specify your own values in the Fit Options dialog box.
Gaussians have the width parameterc1
constrained with a lower bound of0
. The default lower bounds for most library models are-Inf
, which indicates that the coefficients are unconstrained.
For more information on the settings, seeSpecifying Fit Options and Optimized Starting Points.
This example shows how to use the适合
function to fit a Gaussian model to data.
The Gaussian library model is an input argument to the适合
and适合type
functions. Specify the model typegauss
followed by the number of terms, e.g.,'gauss1'
through'gauss8'
.
Fit a Two-Term Gaussian Model
负载some data and fit a two-term Gaussian model.
[x,y] = titanium; f = fit(x.',y.','gauss2')
f = General model Gauss2: f(x) = a1*exp(-((x-b1)/c1)^2) + a2*exp(-((x-b2)/c2)^2) Coefficients (with 95% confidence bounds): a1 = 1.47 (1.426, 1.515) b1 = 897.7 (897, 898.3) c1 = 27.08 (26.08, 28.08) a2 = 0.6994 (0.6821, 0.7167) b2 = 810.8 (790, 831.7) c2 = 592.9 (500.1, 685.7)
plot(f,x,y)