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 How to deconvolute one pectrum to three compennent
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bitalien

China
13 Posts

Posted - 05/14/2014 :  09:49:23 AM  Show Profile  Edit Topic  Reply with Quote  View user's IP address  Delete Topic
Hi,guys!
There is a problem about analysis of infra-red spectrogram of Li+,the pectrum of the first spectrogram(1st picture) is an overlap pectrum of three components,in order to acquire the percentage of each parts,i need to detach the overlap pectrum into three pectrums which are correspondent to three components.
According to an article,overlap pectrum could be departed through deconvolution,and the real words form the author are "Each spectrum was deconvoluted to three components by fitting three distinct lorentzian curves".The second picture shows the results,solid lines mean experimental data, and dotted lines mean fitting results with three distinct lorentzian curves.
I have no idea about deconvolution function in Origin,can i use deconvolution or lorentzian fitting to analysize my spectrogram,and how should i do?If not,is there any method that could make it?Please show me the detail.
Thanks a lot!

bitalien

China
13 Posts

Posted - 05/14/2014 :  09:58:30 AM  Show Profile  Edit Reply  Reply with Quote  View user's IP address  Delete Reply


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greg

USA
1378 Posts

Posted - 05/15/2014 :  12:06:56 PM  Show Profile  Edit Reply  Reply with Quote  View user's IP address  Delete Reply
Using the Peak Analyzer (Baseline = Constant, Maximum)
With Find Peaks settings of:
Direction = Negative
Method = 2nd Derivative
Smooth Deriv Method = FFT Filter (Cutoff Freq 0.08)
I found three peaks.
However, Gaussian seemed to provide a much better fit than Lorentz.


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bitalien

China
13 Posts

Posted - 05/17/2014 :  03:49:16 AM  Show Profile  Edit Reply  Reply with Quote  View user's IP address  Delete Reply
Hi,Greg
Thanks for your suggestion.
I tried to do that using the method you gave, but i found there were only two peaks, i could not get the fitting curves neither. Was it the reason that i made some mistakes when i setup the parameters? I also have questions about Gaussian fit and Lorentz fit, were these two functions contained by Peak Analyzer? Or they were used after Peak Analyzer?
Beside, i am curious about how you got the original data used in the Origin, because the files i uploaded were pictures.

My Origin edition is the Origin Pro 9.1, and the computer system is Win 7.







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greg

USA
1378 Posts

Posted - 05/19/2014 :  4:13:32 PM  Show Profile  Edit Reply  Reply with Quote  View user's IP address  Delete Reply
I used the Enhanced Digitizer for 9.1 ( http://www.originlab.com/fileexchange/details.aspx?fid=149 ) to turn the image into data.

The Goal you used was Peak Integration while I was using Peak Fitting.
Peak Fitting allowed me to choose any of our functions for the peaks.
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