New Reply

lorentzian curve

 
Share Thread
Dec19-12, 07:53 PM   #1
 

lorentzian curve


Is a lorentzian curve by definition normalized? As far as I can tell it is such that ∫L(x) = 1.
PhysOrg.com mathematics news on PhysOrg.com

>> Pendulum swings back on 350-year-old mathematical mystery
>> Bayesian statistics theorem holds its own - but use with caution
>> Math technique de-clutters cancer-cell data, revealing tumor evolution, treatment leads
Dec20-12, 05:48 PM   #2
 
Blog Entries: 1
Quote by Sirben4 View Post
Is a lorentzian curve by definition normalized? As far as I can tell it is such that ∫L(x) = 1.
If we define it as [itex]L(x) = \frac{1}{\pi} \frac{\frac{1}{2} \Gamma}{(x-x_0)^2 + (\frac{1}{2} \Gamma)^2}[/itex], then [itex]\displaystyle \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} L(x) \ dx = 1[/itex].
New Reply

Similar discussions for: lorentzian curve
Thread Forum Replies
Neo-Lorentzian framework Special & General Relativity 0
Lorentzian area General Math 0
Lorentzian structure Differential Geometry 1
Lorentzian relativity General Discussion 152
lorentzian vs riemannian Beyond the Standard Model 2