deletions | additions       diff --git a/Table_ref_table_Johnson1_shows__.tex b/Table_ref_table_Johnson1_shows__.tex  index 60c1dfa..cfa3b99 100644  --- a/Table_ref_table_Johnson1_shows__.tex  +++ b/Table_ref_table_Johnson1_shows__.tex 
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Table.~\ref{table:Johnson1} shows the values for the Johnson Noise $^2 + ^2$ in units of Volts$^2$from a resistance value of $10K$ ohms, a temperature of $295.15$ Kelvin, a G1 of $600$, a G2 of $1000$, and we varied the f1 and f1 in order to change the bandwidth.  --- \textbf{are these really Johnson noise voltages? I suspect from the rest of your paper that these might actually values for $^2 + ^2$ in units of Volts$^2$. Obviously, this is an important distinction, and not just a matter of being picky, b/c these are very different things physically and numerically would lead to very different results for your calculations!} ---- from a resistance value of $10K$ ohms, a temperature of $295.15$ Kelvin, a G1 of $600$, a G2 of $1000$, and we varied the f1 and f1 in order to change the bandwidth. \textbf{Instead of }\begin{verbatim}  $10K$ ohms  \end{verbatim}  which gives an awkward looking mixed-font $10K$ ohms, use either   \begin{verbatim}  $10 \textrm{ kOhms}$  \end{verbatim}  to get $10 \textrm{ kOhms}$  or  \begin{verbatim}  $10 \textrm{ k}\Omega$  \end{verbatim}  to get $10 \textrm{ k}\Omega$  AND SIMILARLY for the values of temperature, $G_1$, $G_2$, and $f_1$ and $f_2$.