RE: ATM What is under/over correction - really?

["Bertapelle, Ken" <Bertapelle.Ken@tci.com>]

Jim,

As understand them, the terms refer to the deviation of the primary
surface from a true parabaloid.  "Over corrected" means too much
figuring has been applied, so that the resulting figure is deeper
than the parabaloid you are trying to achieve.  "Under corrected"
means the figure is too shallow compared to the ideal shape.  (Needs
more figuring to deepen the curve.)

- KenB

> -----Original Message-----
> From: lifedata@vol.com [mailto:lifedata@vol.com]
> Sent: Thursday, June 17, 1999 10:27 AM
> To: atm@shore.net
> Subject: ATM What is under/over correction - really?
> 
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