>Can I say, that GenfitX does the best work due to bad initial estimation ? <<br> _______________________________
That would be a catastrophic premise to curve fitting that is an art and even more sometimes because the other art is about how to manipulate and interpret all what a CAS can or can't do for you.
Fitting a pure data set as you propose is not interesting: data set are never so pure. No matter which method you will debate, you must initialise, not always obvious but in your example, there is no need for a fit as the coefficients are retrieved exact from the manual fit and the PWMinerr just confirmed.
There are other points. Noisy data set can't come out as pure fit because the fit is floating. That said, a fit can be declared good and coefficients rounded as soon as you get them with 3 or 4 "exact decimals". That is a rule of thumb but just consider "the rule".
"PWMinerr" has been tested and tested so exhaustively that the answer is not to be demonstrated again (like a conjecture):
1. the fastest fitting method then no need to time
2. the less failing method, globally.
If your company intends to standardize on a single method: error ! There is no single universal fitting method, you can trust me on that and in that collaboratory. Your work sheet is interesting, but interesting only. Did you save Guy Beadie great work sheet about initializing Genfit ?
Cnclusion:
Curve fitting needs a tool box because it is an art. Genfit is only LM in 11.2a ( I understood 13, 14 have more options ?). Some data sets can only be fitted manually to a model. Visit PTC library, last october Mona has put a work sheet [47 pages] about curve fitting. It's not my all tool box but very substantial with the most pertaining examples.
You can try ORIGINLAB and their fitting wizard, not bad at all as it contains an extensive library of models. Their fitting is LM only, it fails as well as succeeds and it comes with all the applicable (or recognzed applicable) stats.
Read the work sheet posted last night "ODE MINERR". DE's are also models and not the least, thinking in terms of "modelling".
Thanks for your collaboration.
jmG