deletions | additions       diff --git a/In_order_to_better_observe__.tex b/In_order_to_better_observe__.tex  index 7ae9552..4293f2e 100644  --- a/In_order_to_better_observe__.tex  +++ b/In_order_to_better_observe__.tex 
...
In order to better observe the discrete quantized energy levels, a high voltagedevice  is needed to accelerate the electrons. This means the high voltage supply is used to  amplify the function generator signal  output from the function generator. In this experiment, the high voltage device amplified the voltages  by 20V. Because the high voltage device amplified the function generator voltage by 20 voltages, the function generator had a voltage set between 0 and 4V so that the output voltage would remain between 0 and 80V.  And this as shown in Fig. , the  high voltage output will be is  applied between the cathode and accelerating plate to give the electrons enough energy. And another set of output leads would be put into a multimeter to measure the accelerating voltage. When measuring the anode output, a low noise current preamp (Stanford Research Systems Model SR570) should be connected is used to amplify the small currents. The low noise preamp amplifies the small currents generated by the Franck- Hertz experiment. Using the amplified signal, the preamp then converts the signal to a voltage. In addition, the preamp is also used  to clean up the signal. This stabilizes signal by stabilizing  the anode voltage voltage. It does so  by applying a 12dB low pass filter that allows us to filter out the unwanted frequencies. To recap the two voltages that are being measured, there is the anode voltage which measures the electrons hitting the last plate in the tube and there is the accelerating voltage that measures the voltage applied to the system. In order to obtain more information on the quantum nature of atoms, the anode current plotted against the accelerating voltage would provide a general idea of the excited energy levels. It would help clarify the setup if you were to mention that b/c of the x20 HV amplifier, the 0 - 4 V linear voltage ramp from the function generator becomes a 0 - 80 V accelerating voltage for the electrons.