deletions | additions       diff --git a/After_removing_the_background_maxima__.tex b/After_removing_the_background_maxima__.tex  index a1e8d52..b64e5fa 100644  --- a/After_removing_the_background_maxima__.tex  +++ b/After_removing_the_background_maxima__.tex 
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E_a [eV] (Dips) &= 4.72\pm.25\\  \end{split}  \end{equation}  The value of the excitation energy found from the linear fit was then compared to the known value of the lowest excitation energy for Mercury I ($4.67ev$ and $4.89ev$) (citation needed) (NIST database values)  . For the dips, when $n=0.5$, $E_{a}=4.72\pm.25eV$. For the peaks, when $n=0.5$, $E_{a}=4.63\pm.23eV$. The values found from the linear fits of the data agree with the accepted values of $E_{a}$ within uncertainty. Thus, excitation value found for the lowest state of Mercury quantitatively agrees with the expected value.\\