T O P I C R E V I E W |
LionAM |
Posted - 12/07/2010 : 5:08:51 PM Hello, is the Lambert W function already included in Origin? Or do I have to calculate the values on my own? I would like to use it for fitting some data.
Thank you in advance. Alex
Origin Ver. 8 and Service Release 6 (Select Help-->About Origin): Operating System: Windows XP |
6 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
HHuni |
Posted - 01/10/2013 : 11:14:35 AM Hello,
I tried to find the announced Lambert W function for fitting to progression curves in Origin 9.0 but wasn't able to find it. Has the function been included into version 9?
Best wishes, Matthias |
Sam Fang |
Posted - 05/23/2012 : 11:03:27 PM Lambert W function is already available in OriginC of Origin8.6. For the function's information, you can see the page. http://www.originlab.com/pdfs/nagcl09/manual/pdf/c05/c05bac.pdf
Thanks for your suggestion.
We will provide a simple form of the function for users to call easily in OriginC and LabTalk. Since Origin9.0 will support implicit fitting, we can also provide it as a built-in implicit fitting function. I have added it to our bug tracking database ID: ORG-5788, ORG-5789.
Can you tell us the function's form for Lambert W function in fitting? e.g. fitting parameters. It will be better if you can send us sample fitting data for the function.
Thanks.
Sam OriginLab Technical Services |
fliozzi |
Posted - 05/22/2012 : 04:40:40 AM The Lambert W function is important in electronics is required, when they are going to incorporate, what have promised a while. Thanks.
I`am electronic engineering student. |
easwar |
Posted - 12/10/2010 : 09:15:17 AM Hi Alex,
Thank you for suggesting this. As Larry mentioned we don't have this function currently. It is available in NAG Library Mark 9 (real values) but currently we include NAG Mark 7 in Origin. In future Origin version we will be updating to NAG Mark 9 and then this function will be available.
Easwar OriginLab |
LionAM |
Posted - 12/08/2010 : 5:16:25 PM Thank you, I'm only interested in the real part of the function, with positive argument. So this should not be a problem (an although the definition of the function is implicit, you can express it explicitely by an iterative approximation).
Alex |
larry_lan |
Posted - 12/07/2010 : 8:34:21 PM Hi:
No this build-in function. Besides, the non-linear fitting tool doesn't supports complex number and implicit function.
Thanks Larry |