Re: Pn(x) Polynomial fitting
Here. I'll create a polynomial that passes through for your first three points
.005 f(.005) = .376
.01 f(.01) .41
.02 f(.02) = .428
Since we have 3 points, assume that there exists a polynomial
such that
. Then
p(.005) =
p(.01) =
p(.02) =
What we get is a system of linear equations with 3 unknowns and 3 equations.
So solving, i get
and
.
So our polynomial is  = -333.33x^2 + 11.8x + .325 )
So verification
 = -333.33(.005)^2 + 11.8(.005) + .325 = .376 )
 = -333.33(.01)^2 + 11.8(.01) + .325 = .41 )
So There ya go. Just do this for all your data points and use this linear solver linked below to get the coefficients.
Linear solver
The linear solver seems to be able to only solve 9 linear equations in 9 variables. So i got for the first 9 points

Here are the test results
Got Value
Expected Value : 0.376)
Got Value
Expected Value : 0.41)
Got Value
Expected Value : 0.428)
Got Value
Expected Value : 0.486)
Got Value
Expected Value : 0.537)
Got Value
Expected Value : 0.624)
Got Value
Expected Value : 0.556)
Got Value
Expected Value : 0.512)
Got Value
Expected Value : 0.450)
As you can see every data point added makes the polynomial error grow at a very large rate, i guess that is to be expected