This dataset consists of shear-mechanical data taken
on pentaphenyltrimethyltrisiloxane (DC705), diethyl phthalate (DEP), dibutyl
phthalate (DBP), 1,2-propanediol, and m-touluidine. 

These data were published in : 
Claudio Maggi, Bo Jakobsen, Tage Christensen, Niels Boye Olsen and
Jeppe C. Dyre 
"Supercooled Liquid Dynamics Studied via Shear-Mechanical Spectroscopy"
Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 112:16320-16325, 2008.

All experimental information can be found in this paper.

This electronic version of the data was published on the
"Glass and time - Data repository" found at http://glass.ruc.dk/data

The authors have copyright to these data. 
The authors have given permission to "Glass and Time" to publish the
data on the "Glass and time - Data repository" web site. 

You are very welcome to use the data for further analysis, but
are requested to cite the original publication whenever use is made of
the data in publications, presentations, etc. 

Any questions regarding the data can be addressed
to cmaggi@ruc.dk or boj@ruc.dk who would also appreciate a mail if you
find the data useful. 
____________________________________________________________________
The data format is defined as described below:

There are 5 directories (1_2_propanediol,  DBP,  DC705,  DEP  and
m-touluidine) each containing the data for the respective substances. 

Each directory contains files (named with the shown scheme):
fr{Temp}.dat    : Frequencies in Hz
ReG{Temp}.dat   : Real part of the shear modulus in Pa
ImG{Temp}.dat   : Imaginary part of the shear modulus in Pa. 
{Temp} is substituted with the measuring temperature in Kelvin,
(The temperature is constant during one frequency scan). 

The arrays at different temperatures are not necessarily of the same
length, as the number of frequencies with data can vary with
temperature. 

Notice that minor discrepancies exists between the temperatures reported
here and the ones reported in the original publication. The temperatures
reported here are correct. 

Beside the data files, plots of the data exist as png images in each
directory for reference. 

	   Last edited December 2008, Bo Jakobsen