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author = {Teri, M. and M\"uller, T. and Gasteiger, J. and Valentini, S. and Horvath, H. and Vecchi, R. and Bauer, P. and Walser, A. and Weinzierl, B.},
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title = {Impact of particle size, refractive index, and shape on the determination of the particle scattering coefficient -- an optical closure study evaluating different nephelometer angular truncation and illumination corrections},
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journal = {Atmospheric Measurement Techniques},
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title = {Impact of particle size, refractive index, and shape on the determination of the particle scattering coefficient – an optical closure study evaluating different nephelometer angular truncation and illumination corrections},
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journal = {Atmosph. Meas. Tech.},
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volume = {15},
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year = {2022},
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number = {10},
@@ -255,7 +249,7 @@ @Article{Teri2022
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@article{Tien1987,
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author = {Tien, C. L. and Drolen, B. L.},
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title = {Thermal radiation in particulate media with dependent and independent scattering},
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journal = {Annual Review of Numerical Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer},
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journal = {Annu. Rev. Heat Trans.},
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year = {1987},
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volume = {1},
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pages = {1--32},
@@ -270,9 +264,9 @@ @book{VandeHulst1957
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pages = 470
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}
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@article{vanStaveren1991,
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author = {van Staveren, Hugo J. and Moes, Christian J. M. and van Marie, Jan and Prahl, Scott A. and van Gemert, Martin J. C.},
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author = {Hugo J. van Staveren and Christian J. M. Moes and Jan van Marieand Scott A. Prahl and Martin J. C. van Gemert},
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title = {Light scattering in lntralipid-10\% in the wavelength range of 400–1100 nm},
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journal = {Applied Optics},
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journal = {Appl. Opt.},
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year = {1991},
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volume = {30},
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number = {31},
@@ -283,25 +277,21 @@ @article{Wang2005
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title = {{Approximation of Mie scattering parameters in near-infrared tomography of normal breast tissue in vivo}},
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author = {Wang, Xin and Pogue, Brian W. and Jiang, Shudong and Song, Xiaomei and Paulsen, Keith D. and Kogel, Christine and Poplack, Steven P. and Wells, Wendy A.},
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year = 2005,
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journal = {Journal of Biomedical Optics},
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journal = {J Biomed. Opt.},
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volume = 10,
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number = 5,
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pages = {051704},
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doi = {10.1117/1.2098607},
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issn = 10833668,
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pmid = 16292956
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issn = 10833668
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}
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@techreport{Wiscombe1979,
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title = {{Mie Scattering Calculations : Advances in Technique and Fast, Vector-Speed Computer Codes}},
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@@ -43,9 +43,9 @@ Mie theory is a mathematical framework derived from Maxwell's equations that mod
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# Statement of need
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Mie theory is derived from Maxwell's equations and provides a comprehensive framework for modeling electromagnetic scattering by spherical particles [@Horvath2009; @Mie1908]. Mie theory is utilized across diverse fields, ranging from nanomaterials and biomedical optics to atmospheric science and astronomy [@Goody1989; @Saidi1995; @Wang2005; @Chalut2008; @Bhandari11]. Despite its broad applicability, the theory's reliance on complex mathematical constructs, such as infinite series and special functions [@VandeHulst1957; @Bohren1983; @Wiscombe1980; @Majic2020], demands advanced computational implementation.
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Mie theory is derived from Maxwell's equations and provides a comprehensive framework for modeling electromagnetic scattering by spherical particles [@Horvath2009; @Mie1908]. Mie theory is utilized across diverse fields, ranging from nanomaterials and biomedical optics to atmospheric science and astronomy [@Goody1989; @Saidi1995; @Wang2005; @Chalut2008; @Bhandari2011]. Despite its broad applicability, the theory's reliance on complex mathematical constructs, such as infinite series and special functions [@VandeHulst1957; @Bohren1983; @Wiscombe1980; @Majic2020], demands advanced computational implementation.
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While numerous Mie simulation packages are available (many of which are listed on [SCATTPORT.org](https://scattport.org) and [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codes_for_electromagnetic_scattering_by_spheres)), they generally fall into two categories: older, established codes focusing on computational efficiency [@Wiscombe1980; @Bohren1983], and newer, object-oriented libraries typically hosted on version-control platforms [@Sumlin2018; @PoinsinetdeSivry-Houle2023; @Prahl_mie; @MieScattering]. Although both categories provide robust computational engines, they usually demand significant programming proficiency. This requirement creates a barrier for experimentalists, clinical scientists, and educators who need these analytical capabilities but may lack the specialized coding expertise to integrate such libraries into their workflows.
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While numerous Mie simulation packages are available (many of which are listed on [SCATTPORT.org](https://scattport.org/index.php/light-scattering-software) and [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codes_for_electromagnetic_scattering_by_spheres)), they generally fall into two categories: older, established codes focusing on computational efficiency [@Wiscombe1980; @Bohren1983], and newer, object-oriented libraries typically hosted on version-control platforms [@Sumlin2018; @PoinsinetdeSivry-Houle2023; @Prahl_mie; @MieScattering]. Although both categories provide robust computational engines, they usually demand significant programming proficiency. This requirement creates a barrier for experimentalists, clinical scientists, and educators who need these analytical capabilities but may lack the specialized coding expertise to integrate such libraries into their workflows.
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`MieSimulatorGUI` bridges this gap by providing an intuitive, cross-platform desktop application that computes and fits scattering parameters for monodisperse and polydisperse distributions without any coding. Unlike standard implementations, it supports heterogeneous polydispersity, allowing users to assign bin-specific complex refractive indices via custom data inputs, a feature often absent in simplified GUI tools. The tool facilitates high-impact use cases such as biomedical optics [@Mourant1997; @Wang2005; @Jacques2013] and atmospheric research [@Seinfeld1998; @Teri2022], where users can define complex particle configurations and directly fit spectrally-varying reduced scattering coefficients. By integrating a powerful C/C++ computational engine with intuitive [Qt](https://www.qt.io/) interface, `MieSimulatorGUI` offers accessible, yet powerful Mie theory computations, facilitating both streamlined research analysis and interactive pedagogical demonstrations.
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