Everyone, who took a lab science course in college, knows how to adjust raw data to fit the prof’s expectations.
It’s always best to read the text, and draw your curves before the lab. Then you can “adjust” your data to better fit the curves. Whether you use Finagle’s Variable Constant, a Diddle Coefficient, or any other fudge factor, it’s always best to make the data fit the theory.
Leave this to the professional climate scientists. They, and only they, will know how to adjust this (obviously faulty) raw data.
/S