Difference between revisions of "AddIsotopicCorrection"
(Created page with '==== How does LipidX correct the isotopes? ==== empty ==== What is the output if a peak was recogniced as isotope ==== If the isopic part of a peak reduces the peak to less th...') |
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where <math>T</math> is the threshold as set in the import and <math>n</math> the scan number. This is the same procedure to remove noise peaks as used in the import routine. | where <math>T</math> is the threshold as set in the import and <math>n</math> the scan number. This is the same procedure to remove noise peaks as used in the import routine. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==== Remarks for the function sumIntensity() ==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | The function sumIntensity() has a special behavior for isotopic corrected values: If there are MasterScan entries to sum up, which all are isotopes (i.e. all intensities are '-1') then those values are just added and will result in <math>n_i\times -1</math> where <math>n_i</math> is the number of the attributes. If there is just one entry whose intensity is greater zero all <math>-1</math> values are threaded as zero and not added to the overall sum. Some examples should make it clear: | ||
+ | * <math>-1 + -1 = -2</math> | ||
+ | * <math> 0 + -1 = 1</math> | ||
+ | * <math> 1 + -1 = 1</math> | ||
+ | * <math> 2 + -1 = 2</math> | ||
+ | * <math> 2 + 0 = 2</math> |
Revision as of 11:41, 11 November 2009
How does LipidX correct the isotopes?
empty
What is the output if a peak was recogniced as isotope
If the isopic part of a peak reduces the peak to less than (1), a '-1' is written to show that this peak was a pure isotope according to the given import settings. I the value is greater than (1), the rest of the peak remains since it is most probalbly an overlapping peak with the isotope.
(1) <math>\frac{T}{\sqrt{n}}</math>
where <math>T</math> is the threshold as set in the import and <math>n</math> the scan number. This is the same procedure to remove noise peaks as used in the import routine.
Remarks for the function sumIntensity()
The function sumIntensity() has a special behavior for isotopic corrected values: If there are MasterScan entries to sum up, which all are isotopes (i.e. all intensities are '-1') then those values are just added and will result in <math>n_i\times -1</math> where <math>n_i</math> is the number of the attributes. If there is just one entry whose intensity is greater zero all <math>-1</math> values are threaded as zero and not added to the overall sum. Some examples should make it clear:
* <math>-1 + -1 = -2</math> * <math> 0 + -1 = 1</math> * <math> 1 + -1 = 1</math> * <math> 2 + -1 = 2</math> * <math> 2 + 0 = 2</math>