Processing pipeline =================== Overview -------- This page provides a conceptual overview of the transient nutation analysis workflow implemented in this package. The pipeline transforms raw experimental data into frequency-domain spectra through a sequence of well-defined processing steps. Pipeline structure ------------------ The overall workflow can be summarised as: .. graphviz:: digraph pipeline { rankdir=LR; A [label="Data loading"]; B [label="Data Selection (2D only)"]; C [label="Pre-processing"]; D [label="Fourier transformation"]; E [label="Result"]; A -> B -> C -> D -> E; } Step-by-step description ------------------------ 1. Data loading ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Experimental data are loaded from ``.DTA`` / ``.DSC`` files. - 1D datasets: directly loaded as time-domain signals - 2D datasets: loaded as field-resolved data matrices 2. Data selection (2D only) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ For two-dimensional datasets, a single field slice is selected to obtain a time-domain signal. 3. Pre-processing ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A sequence of optional processing steps is applied to the time-domain signal. These may include: - baseline correction - signal reconstruction - mean subtraction - window functions The exact steps are controlled via the parameter configuration. 4. Fourier transformation ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The processed time-domain signal is transformed into the frequency domain. Optional features: - zero-filling (resolution enhancement) - reference frequency scaling 5. Result ~~~~~~~~~ The final result consists of: - time-domain signal (processed) - frequency-domain spectrum For 2D workflows, this process is applied to each field slice individually, resulting in a 2D frequency-domain dataset. Relation to implementation -------------------------- The pipeline is implemented through the following functions: - :func:`tna.functions.run_tna` for single datasets - :func:`tna.functions.run_tna_2d` for full 2D processing Processing steps are applied internally via a configurable pipeline defined by the parameter object.