BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension · Datasets at Hugging Face

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converted_docs	331034	Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) Calvary Communications, Inc. ) File No. EB-02-PA-205 ) Owner of Antenna Structure \# 1025371 ) NAL/Acct. No. 200232400006 ) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ) FRN 0003-1842-56 ## FORFEITURE ORDER Adopted: September 2, 2003 Released: September 4, 2003 By the Chief, Enforcement Bureau: I. INTRODUCTION 1. In this Forfeiture Order ("Order"), we issue a monetary forfeiture in the amount of ten thousand dollars (\$10,000) to Calvary Communications, Inc. ("Calvary"), for repeated violation of Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) of the Commission's Rules ("Rules").[^1] The noted violations involve Calvary's failure to post the antenna structure registration ("ASR") number at the captioned antenna structure, to adequately paint the captioned antenna structure and to exhibit all red obstruction lighting between sunset and sunrise. 2. On July 25, 2002, the Commission's Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, District Office ("Philadelphia Office") issued a Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture ("NAL") to Calvary for a forfeiture in the amount of fifteen thousand dollars (\$15,000).[^2] Calvary filed its response to the NAL on August 23, 2002. #### II. BACKGROUND 3. Calvary owns an antenna structure, antenna structure registration ("ASR") number 1025371, located at 599 Bolton Street in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The ASR for that antenna structure indicates that the height of the tower is approximately 125 meters above the ground and that painting, top beacon lighting and mid-point lighting are required. At 3:00 p.m. on May 7, 2002, an agent from the Philadelphia Office inspected antenna structure #1025371. During the inspection, the agent observed that the tower's ASR number was not posted near the base of the tower and that the tower's paint was faded, flaking and partially concealed by unpainted coaxial cables. At approximately 8:15 p.m. on both May 7 and 8, 2002, the agent returned to antenna structure #1025371 and remained there until after sunset. On both occasions, the agent observed that the tower's ASR number was not posted near the base of the tower; that the tower's paint was faded, flaking and partially concealed by unpainted coaxial cables; and that the tower's red obstruction lighting was extinguished at the top and mid levels of the antenna structure. 4. On May 20, 2002, the Philadelphia Office issued a Notice of Violation ("NOV") to Calvary for the violations observed on May 7 and 8, 2002. In its response, filed on June 19, 2002, Calvary stated that a lightning strike had caused the lighting outage at antenna structure #1025371. Calvary further stated that it had temporarily repaired the lighting outage and was in the process of making permanent repairs. Additionally, Calvary provided a copy of its contract with Edmiston Tower, Inc., entered into after the NOV, to paint antenna structure #1025371. 5. On July 25, 2002, the Philadelphia Office issued a NAL for a forfeiture in the amount of \$15,000 to Calvary. The NAL alleged willful and repeated violation of Sections 17.4(g) (failure to post the ASR number at tower #1025371), 17.48(a) (failure to report known lighting outage to the Federal Aviation Administration at tower #1025371), 17.50 (failure to adequately paint antenna structure at tower #1025371) and 17.51(a) (failure to exhibit all red obstruction lighting between sunset and sunrise at tower #1025371) of the Rules. In its response, filed July 19, 2002, Calvary denies violating Section 17.48(a) of the Rules. Calvary admits violating Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) but requests reduction of the proposed monetary forfeiture to \$5,000. Calvary explains that, before the lighting outage, its automatic alarm system malfunctioned and that, because it was making weekly visual checks of the lighting during the failure of the automatic alarm system, "the tower lighting could not have been out for a period of longer than seven days" prior to the FCC agent's inspection. Calvary also argues that it acted in "good faith" by quickly correcting the deficiencies,[^3] that it has "an exemplary record of compliance" and that payment of the full forfeiture amount would be "a difficult burden" for Calvary. ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` III. DISCUSSION ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` 6. The proposed forfeiture amount in this case was assessed in accordance with Section 503(b) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended ("Act"),[^4] Section 1.80 of the Rules,[^5] and The Commission's Forfeiture Policy Statement and Amendment of Section 1.80 of the Rules to Incorporate the Forfeiture Guidelines, 12 FCC Rcd 17087 (1997), recon. denied, 15 FCC Rcd 303 (1999) ("Policy Statement"). In examining Calvary's response, Section 503(b) of the Act requires that the Commission take into account the nature, circumstances, extent and gravity of the violation and, with respect to the violator, the degree of culpability, any history of prior offenses, ability to pay, and other such matters as justice may require.[^6] 7. Section 17.4(g) of the Rules requires posting a tower's ASR number in a conspicuous place near the base of the antenna structure. Section 17.50 provides that antenna structures requiring painting shall be cleaned or repainted as often as necessary to maintain good visibility. Section 17.51(a) requires that all red obstruction lighting be exhibited from sunset to sunrise. On the basis of the FCC agent's observations during his investigation and Calvary's response, we find that Calvary repeatedly violated Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) of the Rules. [^7] 8. Section 503(b) of the Act gives the Commission authority to assess a forfeiture penalty against any person if the Commission determines that the person has "willfully or repeatedly" failed to comply with the provisions of the Act or with any rule, regulation or order issued by the Commission. In light of our determination that Calvary's violations were repeated, it is not necessary to determine whether they were also willful. [^8] 9. Section 17.48(a) of the Rules requires tower owners to immediately report known lighting outages to the Federal Aviation Administration. Calvary asserts that it did not know of the outage observed on May 7 and 8, 2002, until it was notified by the Commission. In light of this assertion, we find that Calvary did not violate Section 17.48(a) of the Rules. We, therefore, will not impose a forfeiture amount for violation of Section 17.48(a). 10. Calvary's correction of its violations of Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) of the Rules does not warrant a reduction of the proposed forfeiture on the basis of "good faith." As the Commission stated in Seawest Yacht Brokers, 9 FCC Rcd 6099, 6099 (1994), "corrective action taken to come into compliance with Commission rules or policy is expected, and does not nullify or mitigate any prior forfeitures or violations." [^9] Calvary's actions before it was notified of the outage also do not warrant any "good faith" reduction. Calvary knew its automatic alarm system was malfunctioning but did not arrange for repairs until after the outage. Section 17.47(a)(1) of the Rules[^10] required daily visual checks of the tower lighting[^11] during the failure of the automatic alarm system. Calvary, however, made only weekly checks. 11. Calvary's assertion that payment of the proposed forfeiture amount would be a difficult financial burden also does not justify a reduction in the forfeiture amount. As explicitly stated in the NAL, we will not consider reducing or canceling a forfeiture in response to a claim of inability to pay unless the petitioner submits: (1) federal tax returns for the most recent three-year period; (2) financial statements prepared according to generally accepted accounting practices (\"GAAP\"); or (3) some other reliable and objective documentation that accurately reflects the petitioner\'s current financial status. We cannot consider Calvary's inability to pay claim because Calvary did not provide any financial documentation whatsoever. However, we do find that Calvary has a history of overall compliance and, accordingly, reduce the forfeiture amount to \$10,000. 12. We have examined Calvary's response to the NAL pursuant to the statutory factors above, and in conjunction with the Policy Statement as well. As a result of our review, we conclude that Calvary repeatedly violated Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) of the Rules and that the appropriate forfeiture amount is \$10,000. IV. ORDERING CLAUSES 13. Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED that, pursuant to Section 503(b) of the Act, and Sections 0.111, 0.311 and 1.80(f)(4) of the Rules,[^12] Calvary IS LIABLE FOR A MONETARY FORFEITURE in the amount of ten thousand dollars (\$10,000) for failure to post the ASR number, light and adequately paint the captioned antenna structure, in repeated violation of Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) of the Rules. 14. Payment of the forfeiture shall be made in the manner provided for in Section 1.80 of the Rules within 30 days of the release of this Order. If the forfeiture is not paid within the period specified, the case may be referred to the Department of Justice for collection pursuant to Section 504(a) of the Act.[^13] Payment may be made by mailing a check or similar instrument, payable to the order of the Federal Communications Commission, to the Federal Communications Commission, P.O. Box 73482, Chicago, Illinois 60673-7482. The payment should reference NAL/Acct. No. 200232400006 and FRN 0003-1842-56. Requests for full payment under an installment plan should be sent to: Chief, Revenue and Receivables Group, 445 12th Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20554.[^14] 15. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Order shall be sent by First Class and Certified Mail Return Receipt Requested to Michael F. Morrone, Esq., Keller and Heckman LLP, 1001 G Street, N.W., Suite 500 West, Washington, D.C. 20001. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION David H. Solomon Chief, Enforcement Bureau [^1]: 47 C.F.R. §§ 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a). [^2]: Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture, NAL/Acct. No. 200232400006 (Enf. Bur., Philadelphia Office, released July 25, 2002). [^3]: Calvary's response to the NAL indicates that Calvary corrected the violations of Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) of the Rules but does not indicate the exact dates of the corrections. [^4]: 47 U.S.C. § 503(b). [^5]: 47 C.F.R. § 1.80. [^6]: 47 U.S.C. § 503(b)(2)(D). [^7]: As provided by 47 U.S.C. § 312(f)(2), a continuous violation is "repeated" if it continues for more than one day. The Conference Report for Section 312(f)(2) indicates that Congress intended to apply this definition to Section 503 of the Act as well as Section 312. See H.R. Rep. 97^th^ Cong. 2d Sess. 51 (1982). See Southern California Broadcasting Company, 6 FCC Rcd 4387, 4388 (1991) and Western Wireless Corporation, 18 FCC Rcd 10319 at fn. 56 (2003). [^8]: Koke, Inc., 23 FCC 2d 191 (1970). [^9]: See also Callais Cablevision, Inc., 17 FCC Rcd 22626, 22629 (2002); Radio Station KGVL, Inc., 42 FCC 2d 258, 259 (1973); and Executive Broadcasting Corp., 3 FCC 2d 699, 700 (1966). [^10]: 47 C.F.R. § 17.47(a)(1). [^11]: See, eg.,Crown Communications, Inc., 15 FCC Rcd 21937, 21939 (Enf. Bur. 2000). [^12]: 47 C.F.R. §§ 0.111, 0.311, 1.80(f)(4). [^13]: 47 U.S.C. § 504(a). [^14]: See 47 C.F.R. § 1.1914.	en
markdown	682424	# Presentation: 682424 ## 900 MHz SPECIALIZED MOBILE RADIO SERVICE LICENSESAUCTION #55 ## Disclaimer - Nothing herein is intended to supersede any provision of the Commission's rules or public notices. These slides should not be used as a substitute for a prospective applicant's review of the Commission's relevant orders, rules, and public notices. Prospective applicants must familiarize themselves thoroughly and remain current with the Commission's rules relating to 900 MHz Specialized Mobile Radio (“SMR”) Service, rules relating to application and auction procedures, and the procedures, terms and conditions contained in the Auction No. 55 public notices. ## Form 159 ## Form 159 ## Form 159 ## Form 159 ## Continued - All applicants are urged to do the following: - Print the electronic version of the * FCC Form 159. The form has been pre-filled based on the information that was provided on your FCC Form 175 Application.* * Submit Wire Transfer Instructions for Refund Purposes.* ## FCC Form 159 - Applicants must fax a completed FCC Form 159 (Revised 2/03) to Mellon Bank at (412) 209-6045 at least one hour before placing the order for the wire transfer (but on the same business day). - Detailed instructions for completion of the FCC Form 159 are included in Attachment E of Public Notice DA 03- 3235 dated October 17, 2003. ## Upfront Payments Deadline - All upfront payments must be received at Mellon Bank by 6:00 p.m. ET on January 15, 2004. - All payments must be in U.S. Dollars. - All payments must be made by Wire Transfer. ## Upfront Payments (Continued) - Upfront payments for Auction #55 go to a lockbox number different from the lockboxes used in previous FCC Auctions, and different from the lockbox number to be used for post-auction payments. - Failure to deliver the upfront payment by the January 15, 2004 deadline will result in dismissal of the application and disqualification from participation in the auction. ## Making Auction Payment By Wire Transfer - Wire transfer payments must be received by 6:00 p.m. ET on January 15, 2004. To avoid untimely payments, applicants should discuss arrangements (including bank closing schedules) with their banker several days before they plan to make the wire transfer, and allow sufficient time for the transfer to be initiated and completed before the deadline. ## Applicants will need the following information: - ABA Routing Number: 043000261 - Receiving Bank: Mellon Pittsburgh - BNF: FCC/Account # 910-1211 - OBI Field: (skip one space between each information item) - “AUCTIONPAY” ## Wire Transfer Instructions (continued) - FCC Registration No (FRN): (same as FCC Form 159, Block 11 - Payment Type Code: (“A55U”) - FCC Code 1: (same as FCC Form 159, block 28A) enter “55” - Payer Name: (same as FCC Form 159, block 2) - Lockbox No: “358435” - Refund Information ## For additional questions, please contact: - Gail Glasser – (202) 418-0578 - _[[email protected]](mailto:[email protected])__ _	en
all-txt-docs	129316	First Author: Chen, J., Co-Authors: and T. A. Fritz, Title: Features of energetic ions near the compressed magnetosphere, Reference: <i> J. Atmospheric and Solar-Terrestrial Phys., </i> 63, 463-472, 2000. Reference Type: Published Journal CEPPAD: true CAMMICE: true RAPID: false Abstract: A possible cusp acceleration mechanism has been investigated during a major geomagnetic storm on May 4, 1998 when the magnetosphere was compressed and eroded. At 5:00-12:05 UT, the WIND spacecraft was about 213 Re upstream from the Earth, the GEOTAIL was in the post dusk magnetosheath, and the POLAR traveled in its outbound orbit from the equatorial radiation belt to the high altitude dayside cusp and crossed the magnetopause into the magnetosheath. Many instances of <i> in situ </i> ion energization (to > MeV) were observed by POLAR during this period. Simultaneous observations indicated that no comparable flux was observed by WIND. Ion fluxes measured by POLAR were higher than that measured by GEOTAIL, indicating ion source regions near or within the magnetosphere. The measured ions show some interesting features: (1) In the radiation belt, in the magnetopause boundary layer, and in the dayside cusp, most 1-200 keV/e fluxes were around pitch angles of 90 degre! es; while in the magnetosheath, the fluxes came from a broad hemispherical direction between ~ sunward and earthward. (2) At around 6:00 UT, the MeV ion flux was lower in the magnetosheath than in the adjacent magnetosphere. (3) There were two CEP (cusp energetic particle) events with two to three orders of magnitudes enhancements of MeV ion fluxes. (4) The MeV ions in one CEP event had a peak flux higher than that of the intense outer radiation belt in the equatorial plane. (5) The 100 keV/e O(<+3) ions which originated from the ionosphere were observed in both the outer cusp and the magnetopause boundary layer. (6) There were no large magnetic field fluctuations upstream before the bow shock. These observations suggest a likely source of substantial particle energization exists in the cusp region. <P> <P> <P>	en
markdown	928116	# Presentation: 928116 ## DSP-5 Monitoring Histograms DSP5 also maintains 6 more timing & 1 event size histograms for itself Highest bin represents that range or higher (overflow) Time Unit is microsec. Size Unit is Int == 4 Bytes All histograms have 16 bins \| Time Histograms \| Range \| Resolution \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| Input Manager \| [0..31] \| 2 μs \| \| Unpack \| [0..31] \| 2 μs \| \| Process \| [0..63] \| 4 μs \| \| Output Manager \| [0..31] \| 2 μs \| \| Idle Time \| [0..2047] \| 128 μs \| \| Monitoring Time \| [0..2047] \| 128 μs \| \| Size Histograms \| Range \| Resolution \| \| Total Event size \| [0..127] \| 8 ints \| \| Error Histograms \| Range \| Resolution \| \| DSP5 Errors \| [0..15] \| error # \| Total event size does *not* include wDSP H+T length (3 ints) See next slide for a description of DSP-5 errors ## DSP-5 Error Handling Event Iterator (infinite loop) Input (ext.FIFO to int.Mem) Unpack (data organized acc. to origin) Process (stub compilation) Output (through DSP serial port) reset timer read time read time read time read time Each iterator stage defines an error “flavor”. Errors can be “fatal” or not. If fatal, the rest of the event processing is abandoned. DSP5 sends header & trailer plus error messages to the alpha worker. DSP-5 error mask \| 7 \| 6 \| 5 \| 4 \| 3 \| 2 \| 1 \| 0 \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| --- \| --- \| --- \| --- \| --- \| idle mislgn ovrflw outp proc unpck input fatal Every error corresponds to a bin for the DSP5 error histogram	en
all-txt-docs	024582	DECEMBJUR 1937 MONTHLY WEATHEX REVIEW 446 PRELIMINARY REPORT ON TORNADOES IN THE UNITED STATES DURING 1937 By J. P. KOHLER [Weather Bnreau, Waahington, Feb. 3, 19381 I n keeping with the custom inaugurated in the Decem- ber issue of the REVIEW, 1925, and continued each year thereafter, preliminary statements on loss of life and property damage by tornadoes during the year 1937 are briefly set forth in this article. A final and more detailed study will appear in the United States Meteorological Yearbook 1937. The data contained in the latter publi- cation prior to 1935 were printed in the statistical section of the Report of the chief of the 17eather Bureau. Practically all the information given in this summary is abstracted from table 3 SEVERE LOCAL STORMS, con- tained in the several monthly issues of the REVIEW. The contents of the table of SEVERE LOCAL STORMS have been compiled from the reports of many observers and the various section directors of the Bureau. While it is thought that figures given are subst'antially correct, it must be remembered that all are subject to change after the final study mentioned above. While the year 1937 recorded 137 (possibly 150 torna- does), only 9 less than the 1936 figure (159), fortunately they were far less disastrous. Only 28 deaths were re- ported in 1937; injured numbered 192 (possibly 195), and property losses in the final study will be in the neqghbor- hood of 3 million dollars. This is a decidedly favorable contrast to the 1936 figures-552 deaths; 2,928 injured, and property losses totalling $26,228,500. Table 1, TORNADOEB AND PROBABLE~TORNADOEB, shows the monthly frequency and comparative severity during 1937. June, with 44 and possibly 46(table2), was the month of greatest tornado frequency. May ranks second, with 33 (possibly 36); and April, third, with 18 (possibl 19). than the June totals, vital figures, 14 deaths, 97 mjuries, greatly surpassed other monthly corresponding values. Also, April in 1936, with 32 tornadoes, 492 deaths, and 2,539 injured, was the most destructive month. Tornado frequencies for the remaining months of 1937 were as follows: July, 12 (possibly 14); February, 11 (possibly 13); August, 5 (possibly 7); March, 5; October, 4 (possibly 5); September, 4; and possibly 1 in November. No tornadoes or storms bordering on the destructiveness of tornadoes were reported in January or December. Provided the death figure 28 is not greatly modified by later analysis, it will stand as the lowest tornado. mortal- ity total since comparative study was begun in 1916. Previously, 1931, with 36 deaths, was the lowest on record. Also monetary losses will rank close to or below the low 1923 figure of $2,958,750. Tornadoes occurred during the yeRr in 31 Stntes. Alabama reported 5; Arizona 1, possibly 2 (table 2), Arkansas 4, Colorado 2, Connecticut 1 (possibly 2), Florida 5, Georgia 2, Illinois 1, Indiana 4, Iowa 32 (pos- sibly 3 more), Kansas 19, Kentucky 1, Louisiana 3, Maryland 8, Minnesota 4 (possibly 5), Mississippi 2 (possibl 3), Missouri 8 (possibly 9), Montana 1, Nebraska 5, New H exico 1, New York 1 (possibly 2), North Carolina Although April's reported number was considerab T y less 1, North Dakota 1, Oklahoma 6, Oregon 1, Pennsylvania 1, South Carolina 3 (possibly 4), South Dakota 4, Ten- nessee 2, Tesas 5, Wisconsin 3, and there is some possibility that later consideration may include Ohio, Virginia, and West Virginia with 1 tornado each. The large number reported in Iowa and Kansas is due partly to the eEcient service covering storms of this type by the Weather Bureau section directors for these respective States. The number of deaths on a State basis was as follows: Alabama 7, Arkansas 3, Iowa 1, Kansas 1, Kentucky 5, Louisiana 5, Minnesota 1, Missouri 3, Oklahoma 1, and Tesas 1. Likewise the number injured was: Alabama 32, Arkansas 40, Florida 5, Illinois 2, Iowa 5, Kansas 3, Kentucky 23, Louisiana 8, Minnesota 3, Missouri 47, North Carolina 2, Oklahoma 15, Pennsylvania 2, Ten- nessee 3, and Texas 2. Tornado occurrences with regard to frequency and distribution within the month showed SL niarked degree of grouping or localization in respect to time and areti affected. In February, seven tornadoes occurred within 2 days, February 20-21. The first occurred in AlIissouri; somewhat later in Louisiana and Mississippi on the 2Oth, and on the 21st Florida and North Carolina reported tornadoes. The five disturbances in March occurred over the period from the 19th to 25th in Louisiana, Alabama, South Carolina, and Kentucky. In early April, on 3 days, tornadoes were reported in Florida and Alabama. Beginning on April 14, and extending through May 5, a ser- ies of 18 tornadoes occurred in the Southeastern States, Gulf region, and interior valleys. In the remaining days of May, and during the summer months, June, July, and August, tornadoes occurred frequently in the Southeast and interior States, and occasionally in scattered points in New England, the Northern Rocky Mountains, and Southern Plateau States. They were in general quite closely con- nected in respect to area and time, while occurrences in September and October were widely scattered. The most singular destructive tornado action during the year was the result of a series of three tornadoes which swept portions of Green, Christian, Webster, Wright, and Douglas Counties, in the southwestern part of Missouri, on the afternoon of February 20, causing property damage of at least $200,000, and injuries to at least 13 persons, 2 critically, and killed considerable livestock and poultry. The paths of the tornadoes were about 10 miles apart and ran parallel in an alniost southwest to northeast direction and were from 1,000 feet to one-fourth mile wide, and from 10 to 30 miles long. A total of 55 homes was damaged or destroyed, together with as many or more barns, garages, and outbuildings. Eyewitnesses reported well-defined, funnel-shaped or twisting clouds in the sections visited by the tornadoes. If further study shows the storms listed in table 2 on tornadic winds to be true tornadoes, the 1937 number is 150 tornadoes with 28 deaths, 195 injuries, and property losses exceeding $2,924,000 (see tables on following page). 446 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW DECEMBER 1937 Jnnonry February March April hIay June July August ~-~~~~~~-~--- 16 33 44 12 5 14 3 3 0 1 Number- - - - - __ - - - - -. - - - - - -. . - - -. . . . . -. - . Deaths reported ..________________________ .____._._. 0 Injuries reported. ______._________________ _._.--..-- 21 31 97 13 26 0 0 Damage1 ____________________-----------. .._._____. 426.3 210.0 31Y.8 733.3 738.5 23.5 11.5 11 ; 0 scptem- October xrrmIII- Total ber 4 4 1 0 137 0 0 0 -. - - -. -. . . 2s 0 5 0 -. -. . . . -. - 192 12.2 332.2 (a) .......... 2.809.3 ~~ Se;;m- October Novem- Decem- 1 I ber I ber I Total I __.___ _.__ I1 ____...__ I11 ______._ IV ..... ... v .__._._.. VI ..-- _._ VI1 ._..___ VI11 ______ IS ..-- ~.-- 1 Some of thrse may not he clasfcd as tornadors in the finel study. 1 Several reported injured. July XtAug. 2-- Off west cuast of Fb~rida, Nova Sco- Aug. 2-Y. .. - ___ Near 2.1' N., i o o W-- None ...________ __._. Aug.2PSept.2. Northeast of Lee- Florida _____________. Bept. Y-14 I _____ Near 1s' N., 55' 1%'. Nova Scotia, hIoine. Sept. l P l 0 2 ____ Northeast of Lee- None Sept. 16-21. ____ Gulf of Campeche-.. Florida ..___ ~-. Sept. 2C-26 __.._ Near 15" N., 44' 'A'- Nova Scotia, New- Sept. 26-30 _._._ Near north coast of Newfoundland Scpt. 30-0ct. South of Yucatan Louisiana Florida. tia. ward Islands. ward Islands. foundland. Cuba. 4.3 Channel. I In thousands ofdo1br.u. 4 Several hundred. roila. sels. Olson. Force 12, several ves- Force 10, S. 8. Oliwr Force 12.6.9. hrorden- NORTH ATLANTIC TROPICAL DISTURBANCES OF 1937 By WILLIS E. HURD [Weather Bureau, Wnshington, January 19381 2S.20, on hl. S. C d - NorthAtlant1c.- Hurricane ...-. 29.W Port Eads. La.. Florida __________ Not of hurri- 2 s .W .. . ~ ~ ~. __ __ __ __._ Arctic Ocean .__. Hurricane.. .-. fornia Ei-pres8. cane force. The hurricane season of 1937 was of comparatively short duration. The first tropical disturbance originated on July 29 and the last of clefinite tropical origin dis- integrated over land on October 4. There were nine tropical disturbances in all over the North Atlantic, including the Gulf of Mexico. The final occurrence of the season was the only ?ne on waters of the Caribbean Sea and that over only its extreme northwestern part. The year 1936 was also deficient as to occurrences in the Caribbean. As in 1936, with 17 disturbances, of which less than 30 percent attained hurricane intensity, the percentage of those of like force, 2 in number, in 1937, was only 22. Thus for 2 consecutive years the percentage of disturb- ances of full hurricnne force w-as much below the normal of about 50 percent for the pnst 51 years. The two hurri- canes of tho year occurred in September. Of the nine disturbances charted, seven occurred wholly or partly in September. Four were charted in the Gulf of Mexico; ham. hawk. prince. Force 8, 8. 6 . Qui/- Force 8, S. 9. Oulf- and the tracks of three, two of which were hurricanes, lay almost entirely in Atlantic waters. Five of the disturb- ances dissipated over land, one n t sea south of Nova Scotia, and three continued toward upper waters of the Atlantic or into the Arctic Ocean. The only disturbance of the year to cause any consid- erable amount of damage was that of August 24Sep- tember 2 (track I11 in the chart). The damage occurred partly as the result of wind and rain in northern Florida on August 30, but was largely clue to the heavy rains of the disturbance with accompanying floods over sou them Alabama on August 31-September 1. A disturbance was in progress in the Gulf of Mexico from November 23 to 26, but it was apparently of extratropical origin. This disturb- ance was discussed in the November issue of the REVIEW. A synopsis of some of the more important features of the nine disturbances of 1937 is given in the table here- with. Their tracks, numbered I to I S chronologically, are shown in the accompanying chart. 2 9 .~8 ~ .. ~. ~~ ~~~~~... NorthAtl8ntic.- Not of hurri- 29.62 _.__.............. Arkansas ._...___ .____do _..____.. cane force. North Atlantic tropical disturbances of 1937 [Synopsis of tropical disturbances of 1037 (number of storm in tnble corresponds to number-of track on accompanyin? chart)] Date 1 1 Coast lines crossed Storm reported hlaximum wind Lowest barometer Place of dissi- Intensity velocity reported reported pation 60 miles, SW. 8. 8. 28.44,s. 8. Clare ______ Mundirie. Force 10. I S. 5. Clare. Force 10, on 3 vessels.. 20.67. 8. 8. American Near Salile Is- _____do _..______ Force 10, 6 . S. Solana. 29.38, Coast Guard, Arkansas ________ _____do ____.____ . 1 Trader. land.. I Dayton8 Beach, Fla. Force 10, S. S. 1I'inq- I 29.30, on 3 vessels ._._. I __.__ do _.___.__. mac and 9. S. Dar- Remarks 8 m a l l d a m a g e t o fruit and roads in Florida (A). No damage reported ( 31. Sdie-damage due to wind, rain, and floods (B). (0. Complete reports of these disturbances may be found in the MONTELY WEATEER REVIEW: (A) July 183i; 65: 231, 2%. (Bj August 1W37; 65: 303, 804. (C) September 1037; 65: I Disturbed conditions were reported in the viduity 8s early as the 6th, but no evidences until the 9th of a st.nriu crntrr. 2 On Sept. 10 the S. 8. Chincha, near 19?4' N., 40' W., reported a fresh to strong est-southedst gale and signs of e trtroicul cyclone. 1 This disturbance was associated with a second LOW on Oct. 1. The 2 apparently merged on Oct. 3. 332-335.	en
log-files	878756	Oct 15 23:59 153.2005101521.01h Oct 15 23:59 153.2005101522.01h Oct 15 23:59 153.2005101523.01h Oct 16 01:02 153.2005101600.01h Oct 16 02:05 153.2005101600.01h Oct 16 02:09 153.2005101601.01h Oct 16 03:11 153.2005101600.01h Oct 16 03:11 153.2005101601.01h Oct 16 03:11 153.2005101602.01h Oct 16 04:11 153.2005101601.01h Oct 16 04:11 153.2005101602.01h Oct 16 04:11 153.2005101603.01h Oct 16 05:22 153.2005101602.01h Oct 16 05:22 153.2005101603.01h Oct 16 05:22 153.2005101604.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101515.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101516.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101517.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101518.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101519.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101520.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101521.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101522.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101523.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101600.01h Oct 16 05:29 105.2005101601.01h Oct 16 05:29 105.2005101602.01h Oct 16 05:29 105.2005101603.01h Oct 16 05:29 105.2005101604.01h Oct 16 05:31 161.2005101515.01h Oct 16 05:31 161.2005101516.01h Oct 16 05:31 161.2005101517.01h Oct 16 05:31 161.2005101518.01h Oct 16 05:31 161.2005101519.01h Oct 16 05:31 161.2005101520.01h Oct 16 05:31 161.2005101521.01h Oct 16 05:31 161.2005101522.01h Oct 16 05:31 161.2005101523.01h Oct 16 05:31 161.2005101600.01h Oct 16 05:32 161.2005101601.01h Oct 16 05:32 161.2005101602.01h Oct 16 05:32 161.2005101603.01h Oct 16 05:32 161.2005101604.01h Oct 16 06:20 153.2005101603.01h Oct 16 06:20 153.2005101604.01h Oct 16 06:20 153.2005101605.01h Oct 16 06:33 152.2005101501.01h Oct 16 06:33 152.2005101502.01h Oct 16 06:33 152.2005101506.01h Oct 16 06:33 152.2005101510.01h Oct 16 06:33 152.2005101512.01h Oct 16 06:33 152.2005101514.01h Oct 16 06:33 152.2005101517.01h Oct 16 06:33 152.2005101518.01h Oct 16 06:33 152.2005101519.01h Oct 16 06:33 152.2005101520.01h Oct 16 06:34 157.2005101519.01h Oct 16 06:34 157.2005101520.01h Oct 16 06:34 157.2005101521.01h Oct 16 06:34 157.2005101522.01h Oct 16 06:34 157.2005101523.01h Oct 16 06:34 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markdown	244576	# Presentation: 244576 ## Intelligent Mail and Address Quality The First Offering MTAC Meeting – May 7, 2003 Gary Reblin, Manager IMAQ - Planning and Standards Jan Caldwell, Manager IMAQ – Address Management IMAQ ## KEY INTELLIGENT MAIL STRATEGIES Uniquely identify all mailpieces and aggregates of mail to enable end-to-end tracking Standardize and consolidate coding – “OneCode Vision” Setup an infrastructure that enables near-real time collection of data Improve Address Quality MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE ## CODE STANDARDIZATION & CONSOLIDATION Migrate to a “OneCode” vision by consolidating existing codes (where possible) MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE “OneCode” Vision Create one distribution code per mail type that will also encompass or point to all of the relevant services – such as delivery point, address change request, Delivery Confirmation, etc. ## POSTAL AUTOMATED REDIRECTION POSTAL AUTOMATED REDIRECTION MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Origin Correct Destination Leverage new advances in sorting automation to reduce postal operating costs and make it easier to mail Notes: New, Postal Automated Redirection Process - The Concept (NOTE: Automatic build sequence occurs at the ... symbols) By implementing the Postal Automated Redirection Process, PARS,... ... mail forwarding will no longer be a 4-point rectangle, ... ... but a straight line between two points, resulting in more efficient, lower cost operations,.and timely delivery to customers. The objective of the first phase of PARS is to automatically intercept and redirect nearly half of the total Undeliverable As Addressed letter mail at sites that receive PARS technology. Until technology advances further, a remainder of the UAA letter mail will continue to travel undetected to the Delivery Units, where carriers must still make the initial UAA identification. CLICK to advance slide ## MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE MAIL FORWARDING - PERSPECTIVE 39.3 Million Change-of-Address Orders in 2002 Over 2 Billion Mail Pieces Forwarded 162 Million Address Correction Service Pieces Notes: Perspective – Mail Forwarding As you may know, keeping up with changing addresses is a time consuming, labor intensive and costly business. The Census Bureau tells us that over 16% of Americans change addresses each year. In FY 2001 the Postal Service processed 43.7 million Change of Address orders. This is the official request submitted by customers to redirect mail to a new delivery address. In response, the Postal Service forwarded over 2 billion pieces of mail. It is estimated, that the rate payer incurs an average additional cost of 21 cents if a mailpiece has to be forwarded, and 59 cents if it has to be returned to sender. (NOTE: Automatic build sequence - 2 bullets, 2 photos) Then CLICK to advance slide ## MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE THE FIRST OFFERING Consolidate ACS code into existing Planet Code Provide database link with ACS information ## MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE WIN – WIN FOR POSTAL SERVICE AND MAILERS Improve Read Rate Over Existing Alpha-Numeric Code Reduce Keying Errors Free up Real-Estate on Mail Piece Eliminate Space Issue with Multiple Codes in Window Envelopes Notes: PARS Phase 1 - Deployment Plans In coming up with a site list for Phase 1, selections were made almost exclusively from among the 140 CFS Units that are co-located with Processing and Distribution Centers. All Areas of the Postal Service are represented. PARS technology will be installed in 53 plants, 86 Computerized Forwarding Units, all 20 Remote Encoding Centers, and the National Customer Service Center in Memphis, TN. Phase 1 will provide coverage of approximately 30% of the postal computer forwarding network. In the future, we expect additional deployment of PARS technology to further expand the network. CLICK to advance slide ## PLANET/ACS - <footer>USPS CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED INFORMATION ## PILOT OVERVIEW A Pilot operation is planned to start by the end of the year Pilot will be for Confirm users only for the benefits of Change Service Requested Pilot will be limited to First Class Mailing only PLANET/ACS - <footer>USPS CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED INFORMATION ## PILOT OBJECTIVES Give operational experience in capture of PLANET Code in lieu of ACS participant and key information Get feedback in linking electronic ACS information with mailed address Evaluate Accuracy of 3547 scans versus actual mailpiece Develop scanning interface to reduce keystrokes by filling in customer information PLANET/ACS - <footer>USPS CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED INFORMATION ## BUSINESS CONSIDERATIONS Key Business Issues PLANET/ACS can be incorporated with minimal change in Mailer or USPS operation No infrastructure change in CFS sites or Plants Begins to capture cost savings with electronic ACS without additional expense at CFS Reduces UAA for Mailer and USPS PLANET/ACS - <footer>USPS CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED INFORMATION ## PROJECT DESCRIPTION AND OBJECTIVES Business Solution and Impact Utilize the existing PLANET Code and 11-digit Delivery Point Bar Code (DPBC) to uniquely identify a mailpiece Utilize existing ACS process to provide notification and billing PLANET/ACS - <footer>USPS CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED INFORMATION ## MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE PLANET/ACS 6060 PRIMACY PKWY STE 201MEMPHIS TN 38188-3333 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED #BWNGKVN ********AUTO3-DIGIT 381* #9999 9920 0104 276# IRENE PAYNE 6449 AMBERVIEW CV MEMPHIS TN 38141-8346 38141-8346 6060 PRIMACY PKWY STE 201MEMPHIS TN 38188-3333 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED IRENE PAYNE 6449 AMBERVIEW CV MEMPHIS TN 38141-8346 38141-8346 ## Thank You!	en
converted_docs	030670	Number range CHAPTERIN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE ) SIDNEY ABBOTT, ) ) Plaintiff, ) ) v. ) Civil Action No. 94-0273-B ) RANDON BRADGON, M.DM.D. ) ) Defendant. ) ) [ ]{.underline} UNITED STATES' OPPOSITION TO DEFENDANT'S MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT [ ]{.underline} JAY McCLOSKEY DEVAL L. PATRICK United States Attorney Assistant Attorney General for the District Civil Rights Division of Maine JAMES M. MOORE, Bar #2041 Assistant United States JOHN L. WODATCH Attorney for the JOAN A. MAGAGNA District of Maine KATE M. NICHOLSON > SHARON N.PERLEY 99 Franklin Street MARGARITA M. PRIETO Second Floor Attorneys Bangor, Maine 04401 Disability Rights Section (207) 945-0373 Civil Rights Division U.S. Department of Justice P.O. Box 66738 Washington, D.C. 20035-6738 (202) 307-0663 # INTRODUCTION Plaintiff Sidney Abbott alleges that Defendant Randon Bragdon has violated the Americans with Disabilities Act (\"ADA\") by refusing to provide routine, in-office dental care to her because she is HIV-positive. There is no dispute that the refusal occurred and both Abbott and Bragdon have moved for summary judgment. Bragdon has also moved for summary judgment on the grounds that Congress lacks the authority to regulate the discriminatory conduct at issue. The United States, as intervenor, has moved for summary judgment on the constitutional defenses asserted by Bragdon, and as [amicus curiae]{.underline}, has urged this Court to grant Plaintiff\'s motion for summary judgment on liability. This Court should conclude that Bragdon has violated the ADA if it finds (1) that Abbott is an individual with a disability; (2) that Bragdon refused to treat her on account of her disability; (3) that treating her in his office would not constitute a \"direct threat\" to the health and safety of others;[^1] and (4) that Congress has the constitutional power to prohibit disability-based discrimination in the transaction at issue here. The material facts necessary to make these determinations are not in dispute. Defendant Bragdon readily concedes that he refused to provide Abbott with routine dental care in his office, solely because she acknowledged testing positive for HIV. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 3. In fact, Bragdon admits that if Abbott had not disclosed her HIV-positive status to him, he would have filled her cavity in his office. Deposition of Randon Bragdon, June 13 & 14, 1995, at 27; attached as U.S. Exhibit F. Bragdon also concedes that a) the risk of transmission of HIV in the dental office is small (Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 19); b) there has never been a documented case of HIV transmission from infected patient to dental health care worker or other patient in the dental setting ([id]{.underline}. at 13); and c) many persons who are infected with the AIDS virus are \"completely unaware\" of their HIV-positive status ([id]{.underline}. at 4). Moreover, it is not disputed that both the Centers for Disease Control and the American Dental Association maintain that patients with HIV infection may and should be safely treated in private dental offices where universal precautions are utilized. U.S. Statement of Uncontested Facts in Support of its Motion for Summary Judgment on Constitutional Issues (hereinafter \"U.S. Facts\"). The only issues, therefore, are legal ones, properly resolved by summary judgment.[^2] This Court must determine: (1) whether Sidney Abbott, as an individual who is HIV-positive but not symptomatic for AIDS, is a person with a disability within the meaning of the ADA, (2) whether providing routine in-office dental treatment to patients like Abbott who are HIV-positive constitutes a \"direct threat,\" and (3) whether Congress has the constitutional authority to prohibit discrimination in the transaction at issue here. As we discussed in our opening brief and below, these issues should be resolved in favor of Plaintiff and the United States. [ARGUMENT]{.underline} I. SIDNEY ABBOTT IS A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY First, Sidney Abbott is a person with a disability within the meaning of the ADA.[^3] It is undisputed that Ms. Abbott has a physical impairment (infection with HIV, a virus that impairs the hemic and lymphatic systems).[^4] Moreover, there is direct evidence that HIV disease substantially limits Ms. Abbott in the major life activity of reproduction; she has testified that she made the decision not to have children because of her HIV infection. Deposition of Sidney Abbott, May 16, 1995 (hereinafter, \"Abbott Dep.\"), at 79, attached as U.S. Exhibit A.[^5] Therefore, Sidney Abbott is entitled to protection by the Act.[^6] Bragdon argues that the courts in [United States v. Morvant]{.underline}, \_\_ F. Supp. \_\_, 1995 WL 131093 (E.D.La. 1995), and [Howe v. Hull]{.underline}, 873 F. Supp. 72 (N.D. Ohio 1994), erred in concluding that asymptomatic HIV is a disability under the ADA. These decisions do not stand in isolation, however. Many other federal courts have concluded that HIV is a disability under the ADA and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.[^7] Moreover, the conclusion that asymptomatic HIV is a disability is fully supported by the ADA\'s legislative history,[^8] and by the position not only of the Department of Justice but also of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.[^9] In fact, several courts have concluded that asymptomatic HIV-positive individuals are substantially limited in the major life activity of reproduction and/or procreation. [See]{.underline} [Doe v. Kohn, Nast & Graf]{.underline}, 862 F. Supp. at 1321; [Doe v. District of Columbia]{.underline}, 796 F. Supp. at 568; [Thomas v. Atascadero Unified School Dist.]{.underline}, 662 F. Supp. at 379 (dictum); [cf.]{.underline} [Cain v. Hyatt]{.underline}, 734 F. Supp. 671, 679 (E.D.Pa. 1990)((dictum) coverage under state law); [Doe v. Dolton Elementary Sch. Dist. No. 148]{.underline}, 694 F. Supp. 440, 444 (limitations in reproduction because of AIDS).[^10] Bragdon nevertheless maintains that Abbott\'s limitation on her reproductive capacity does not qualify her as a person with a disability. Def. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 26. Remarkably, given his attempts to inflate the potential risk of HIV transmission from patient to dentist, Bragdon seeks to downplay the magnitude of the potential risk of transmission from an HIV-positive mother to her unborn child. Whereas the risk of HIV transmission to health care workers (including those regularly in contact with substantial amounts of blood) is so small as to be beyond quantification or measure,[^11] Bragdon argues that it is \"[a fortiori]{.underline}\" not credible for this Court to consider a 25% or even an 8% risk that Abbott would infect her baby. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 26. In any event, Ms. Abbott has testified that the risk of infection to her child is only one of several HIV-related factors influencing her decision not to procreate. Abbott Dep. at 79. She is also concerned about the effect that carrying and bearing a child would have on her own immune system;[^12] and she is concerned that she would not be able to care for the child through the years because of her HIV infection. Abbott Dep. at 79.[^13] Bragdon\'s challenge lacks merit, and this Court should find that Sidney Abbott is protected by the ADA. II. THE UNDISPUTED FACTS DEMONSTRATE THAT TREATMENT OF HIV POSITIVE DENTAL PATIENTS DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A \"DIRECT THREAT\" In his motion for summary judgment, Bragdon ignores the uniform line of cases holding that the refusal to provide medical care \-- and in particular, dental care \-- on the basis of a patient\'s HIV-positive status constitutes unlawful discrimination. [See]{.underline} [D.B. v. Bloom]{.underline}, \_\_ F. Supp. \_\_, 1995 WL 490481 (D.N.J. 1995); [United States v. Morvant]{.underline}, 1995 WL 131093 (E.D.La. 1995); [Howe v. Hull]{.underline}, 873 F. Supp. 72 (N.D. Ohio 1994).[^14] Nor does Bragdon acknowledge that these cases uniformly reject the direct threat defense. Instead, Bragdon confuses the issues, relying first, on unsupported conjecture and supposition that have no basis in science, and second, on legal decisions involving HIV-infected health care workers that do not apply to the facts before this Court. A. Defendant Relies on Conjecture, Hypotheticals, and Unsubstantiated Assertions Rather than Facts to Make a Claim of \"Direct Threat\" Bragdon attempts, through his distortion of the factual record, to prey upon the fears and misapprehensions surrounding HIV and AIDS. He mischaracterizes the practice of general dentistry as a highly dangerous one, describing the ordinary dental office more like a bloody emergency room. As discussed below, his argument includes mischaracterizations of much of the deposition testimony, statements of affiants who have no personal knowledge of the \"facts\" they assert, assertions not based on any facts in the record at all, and statements of opinion or speculation presented as \"facts.\"[^15] The scientific evidence in the record shows that the practice of dentistry (including the treatment of persons with HIV/AIDS) is safe for both dental health care workers and patients. \"One of the principal purposes of the summary judgment rule is to isolate and dispose of factually unsupported claims or defenses.\" [Celotex Corp. v. Catrett]{.underline}, 477 U.S. 317, 323-24 (1986). [See]{.underline} [August v. Offices Unlimited]{.underline}, 981 F.2d 576, 580 (1st Cir. 1992) (\"mere allegations, or conjecture unsupported in the record, are insufficient to raise a genuine issue of material fact\"); [Wynne v. Tufts Univ. School of Medicine]{.underline}, 976 F.2d 791, 794 (1st Cir. 1992), [cert]{.underline}. [denied]{.underline}, 113 S.Ct. 1845 (1993); [Mack v. Great Atl. & Pac. Tea Co.]{.underline}, 871 F.2d 179, 181 (1st Cir. 1989). [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} [E.P. Hinkel & Co., Inc. v. Manhattan Co.]{.underline}, 596 F.2d 201, 205 (D.C. Cir. 1974)(if a party has credible evidence for its position at summary judgment, it must make the existence of such evidence known). In support of his motion for summary judgment, Bragdon has failed to provide any \"credible evidence\" to support his direct threat defense. His unsupported claims and defenses should be rejected accordingly. 1. Bragdon Mischaracterizes Testimony About the Risk of HIV Transmission From Patient to Dentist The linchpin of Bragdon\'s argument is that the risk of transmission of HIV from patient to dentist is greater than the risk of transmission of HIV from dentist to patient. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 15. Bragdon ignores the context for this assessment. [All]{.underline} of the experts cited by Bragdon underscore that the relative risk assessment is made within the context of an environment where [the overall risk is \"very small]{.underline}.\" [See]{.underline} John A. Molinari, Ph.D., \"HIV, Health Care Workers and Patients: How to Ensure Safety in the Dental Office,\" [Journal of the American Dental Association]{.underline}, (Oct. 1993), at 51, attached to Def. Facts as Defendant\'s Exhibit A, (hereinafter \"Molinari article\"); Deposition of Donald W. Marianos, D.D.S., Aug. 10, 1995 (hereinafter \"Marianos Dep.\"), at 56, attached as U.S. Exhibit B; Deposition of Deborah Greenspan, BDS, DSc, ScD(hc), FDS RCSEd (Hon.), July 25, 1995, at 19, attached as U.S. Exhibit C. Indeed, the conclusion of the Molinari paper upon which Bragdon\'s risk statement relies is that dental health care workers should adhere to universal precautions and not let their guard down, as that they might be inclined to do, because the risk is [so low]{.underline}: > Our \[dental care providers\'\] routine aseptic, barrier, disinfection > and sterilization infection control protocols have gone a long way in > providing high standards of practice safety for both treatment > providers and those receiving care. These standards should not be > compromised just because [HIV does not seem to be a significant > occupational pathogen]{.underline}.[^16] The critical fact, which Bragdon also ignores, is that [all]{.underline} of the individuals whom he cites believe that it is [safe to treat HIV-positive patients]{.underline} in a private dental office. [See]{.underline} Molinari article; Supplemental Declaration of Donald W. Marianos (hereinafter \"Marianos Supp. Dec.\"), at ¶ 1, attached as U.S. Exhibit D; Supplemental Declaration of Deborah Greenspan, BDS, DSc, ScD(hc), FDS RCSEd(hon.) (hereinafter \"Greenspan Supp. Dec.\"), at ¶ 1, attached as U.S. Exhibit E. This position is supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (\"CDC\") and the American Dental Association. [See]{.underline} U.S. Facts at ¶ G. 2. Bragdon Mischaracterizes the Dental Practice and Injuries Occurring There Bragdon argues that treating dental patients with HIV creates \"an obvious risk\" of transmission from patient to dentist \-- either when a \"dentist accidentally nicks or cuts himself with a sharp instrument or needle,\" (generally referred to as a \"sharps\" or \"percutaneous\" injury) or by blood-to-mucous membrane exposure. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 12-13. The undisputed scientific evidence in the record does not support this allegation. Numerous studies have demonstrated that, on average, dentists incur only 3 to 4 sharps injuries per year. Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 8; Marianos Dep. at 21, lines 23-25.[^17] The vast majority of these incidents will involve patients who are not HIV-positive. Furthermore, in [99.7%]{.underline} of the instances in which a health care worker actually received a needlestick from a needle contaminated with HIV-infected blood, the health care worker did not acquire HIV. Marianos Supp. Dec. at ¶ 4; Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 8; Bragdon Dep. at 437. The chance of acquiring HIV from any other type of sharps injury is significantly smaller; solid instruments transfer even less blood than the smallest needle and have never been shown to transmit a virus of such low infectivity as HIV. Molinari Supp. Aff. at ¶ 11. In describing the way he administers injections and the possible accidents that may result, Bragdon suggests that it is \"inevitable\" that he will suffer needlesticks during the course of his practice. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 11. However, Bragdon can virtually eliminate any such risk of injury by employing safer work practices, such as retracting a patient\'s cheek with a dental instrument (rather than his hand) when he administers an injection, or by using only one hand to recap a needle. Marianos Supp. Dec. at ¶ 2; Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 7; Molinari Supp. Aff. at ¶ 10. These safer work practices are consistent with the recommendations of the CDC and OSHA. Marianos Supp. Dec. at ¶ 2; Declaration of Donald W. Marianos, D.D.S., at ¶ 6 (hereinafter \"Marianos Dec.\"); attached to U.S. Facts; 29 C.F.R. Pt. 1910.1030(d)(2)(vii)(A). Perhaps most importantly, research has shown that in the rare cases where a health care worker has acquired HIV occupationally from a percutaneous injury, the injury generally \"involved a fairly large volume of blood or other body fluids containing HIV, with a fairly large bore needle which would not only induce significant trauma, but expose the person to much larger inoculum than you might see with a smaller gauge needle.\"[^18] Deposition of John A. Molinari, Ph.D., Aug. 19, 1995 (hereinafter \"Molinari Dep.\") at 41, attached as U.S. Exhibit G. These conditions are not present in general dentistry. [Id]{.underline}. [See]{.underline} Marianos Dec. at ¶ 14. Bragdon also argues that \"the risk of transmission from patient to dentist\" includes: a) the risk posed by the \"aerosol mist\" generated by the dental drill; b) \"the danger of blood-to-mucous membrane transmission, as for example, when a drop of blood or bloody saliva enters the dentist\'s nose or mouth or area around the eyes, directly, or by passing through small defects in masks\"; and c) \"the danger posed by a drop of blood or bloody saliva touching an ear with dermatitis or a scratch or an abrasion somewhere on the dentist or his assistant of which neither may be aware.\" Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 12. None of these hypotheticals is supported by the record. [There is no evidence]{.underline} that HIV can be transmitted by aerosolization. Indeed, Bragdon\'s own expert, Dr. Kuvin, specifically rejected this theory. Deposition of Sanford Kuvin, M.D., July 20, 1995, attached as U.S. Exhibit H, at 55.[^19] [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} Marianos Supp. Dec. at ¶ 3; Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 9. Similarly, [there is no evidence]{.underline} that HIV can be transmitted through the nose, or the mouth, or through defects in the dental mask. Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 9. The only testimony upon which Bragdon relies for this assertion that is even remotely supportive states: \"\[i\]t has never been shown that a small volume of blood containing HIV could transmit HIV. [Theoretically]{.underline}, it\'s possible.\" Molinari Dep. at 40.[^20] However, even though \"many things are theoretically [possible]{.underline},\" current scientific evidence shows that barrier precautions (protective eyewear, dental masks and/or face shields) work. Marianos Dep. at 155. There is no evidence that HIV has [ever]{.underline} been transmitted by these hypothetical methods. Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 9. Finally, Bragdon\'s suggestion that the \"risk also includes a drop of blood or bloody saliva touching an ear with dermatitis or a scratch or an abrasion somewhere on the dentist or his assistant\" has no merit. Universal precautions require that Bragdon and his staff wear protective attire, including a gown, gloves, and protective face wear, and that they cover any cuts or broken skin (such as that from dermatitis) before treating a patient. Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 9. Universal precautions also require that regardless of whether a dental health care worker\'s gloves are visibly contaminated with blood, he or she must remove those gloves before touching any part of his or her body. [Id]{.underline}. Bragdon has testified that he utilizes universal precautions. U.S. Facts at ¶ E. Bragdon speculates about the risk of transmission through \"scratches or abrasions\" about which the dental health care worker is unaware. Again, he is conjuring up a theoretical risk with no basis in fact. As with percutaneous injuries, for HIV transmission to occur through contact between blood and non-intact skin, there needs to be a [significant]{.underline} cut or scratch to enable a sufficient quantity of infected blood to enter the bloodstream of the dental health care worker. Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 9.; Molinari Dep. at 40. The likelihood of such an abrasion a) not being covered by the requisite protective gear, and b) being unknown or undetected by the dental health care worker, is virtually non-existent.[^21] As Defendant concedes, there has never been a documented case of HIV transmission from patient to dental health care worker. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 13. In the absence of credible evidence, Bragdon relies on scientifically unsupportable hypotheticals. 3. Bragdon\'s Suggestion that \"Many\" Dentists May Have Acquired HIV Occupationally is Unsupportable Lastly, Bragdon attempts to shore up his theories by challenging the CDC\'s epidemiology, alleging that the CDC data does not accurately reflect the number of health care workers who have acquired HIV occupationally. [Id]{.underline}. While Bragdon criticizes the CDC\'s methodology, he does not point to [any]{.underline} credible evidence suggesting that there are health care workers who acquired HIV occupationally and who do not appear in the CDC data. First, Bragdon challenges the criteria employed by the CDC to document a case of occupationally acquired HIV.[^22] He then suggests that: > \[T\] here can be [no]{.underline} \"documented\" case of HIV > transmission from patient to dentist if the HIV is transmitted > through, for example, a drop of blood going up the nose of a dentist, > or a drop of blood landing on a cut or scratch of which he was > unaware. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 13-14. Indeed, Bragdon alleges that \"such transmissions may be occurring with alarming frequency.\" Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 14. This wholly unsupported statement is another attempt to conjure up misplaced fear and apprehension. As stated above, there is [no evidence]{.underline} that HIV can be transmitted via [any]{.underline} of these modes. Moreover, [if]{.underline} the health care worker was exposed to enough blood for a transmission to actually occur, then the health care worker would presumably report the incident as an exposure, and, if HIV transmission actually occurred, it could be documented. To further \"support\" his speculations, Bragdon cites to the 42 documented cases of occupational transmission in the health care setting generally.[^23] Bragdon then baldly asserts that \"\[a\]lthough no dentist is yet among them, this will likely change.\" Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 14. Again, there is no scientific basis for this conjecture.[^24] Bragdon also notes that there are six cases where it is \"possible\" that a dental health care worker acquired HIV occupationally. The CDC identifies \"possible\" cases as those in which \"health care workers have been investigated and are without identifiable behavioral or transfusion risks; each \[health care worker\] reported percutaneous or mucocutaneous occupational exposures to blood or body fluids . . . but HIV seroconversion specifically resulting from an occupational exposure was not documented.\" Marianos Supp. Dec. at ¶ 13. Thus, while it is [possible]{.underline} that these dental health care workers acquired the virus occupationally, it is just as [possible]{.underline} that they did not.[^25] Inexplicably, Bragdon concludes that \"(l)ogic dictates that these practitioners, and others, who may not even know they have HIV, were probably infected in the office by blood-to-mucous membrane transmissions, despite the use of barrier precautions.\" Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 15. There is [no]{.underline} support for the contention that these practitioners acquired HIV via blood-to-mucous membrane exposure, nor even any support that these practitioners were using universal precautions. Finally, Bragdon mischaracterizes the facts of the one case of documented transmission of HIV in the dental care setting. He states that \"the transmission of HIV from a Florida dentist to several of his patients (occurred) despite the use of barrier precautions.\" Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 15, 16. The salient facts Bragdon ignores, but which are clearly stated in the very authorities he cites, include the following: 1) \"after he was diagnosed with AIDS, \[the dentist\] frequently experienced fatigue, a factor which may have increased the likelihood of injury;\" 2) there is evidence that the Florida dentist did not always heat sterilize his instruments; 3) \"the investigation \[of the dentist\'s practice\] determined that those attempts to follow universal precautions were not uniformly adhered to;\" and 4) \"no studies have determined if \[the transmissions that occurred\] were accidental or intentional.\" Carol Cieleski, M.D., Donald Marianos, D.D.S., M.P.H., et. al, \"Transmission of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus in a Dental Practice,\" attached to Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. as Def. Exhibit B, at 803; Molinari Dep. at 31; Marianos Dep. at 54; Marianos Dec. at ¶ 18, respectively. In sum, Bragdon concedes the material facts at issue in this case: a) the risk of transmission of HIV in the dental office is small, and b) there has never been a documented case of HIV transmission from infected patient to dental health care worker or other patient in the dental setting. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 13, 19. His theories, suppositions, and fears about HIV transmission are not [facts]{.underline} and cannot be a basis for summary judgment. > B. Based on Undisputed Facts, This Court Should Conclude that > Treating Sidney Abbott in Bragdon\'s Office Would Not Constitute a > \"Direct Threat\" When all is said and done, Bragdon\'s twenty-five page argument can be reduced to three simple sentences. 1) The risk of transmission of HIV from infected patient to health care worker is \"greater than\" that from infected health care worker to patient. 2) Some courts have characterized the risk of HIV transmission from a health care worker to his or her patients as \"significant.\" 3) Because the risk of transmission from patient to provider is greater than that from provider to patient, the risk associated with treating HIV-positive patients \"must\" be \"significant,\" and Bragdon may legally deny these patients dental care. The logic of Bragdon\'s argument, albeit appealing in its simplicity, is, ultimately, wrong. [If]{.underline} the only issue before this Court were a comparison of two immeasurably small risks, then Bragdon\'s argument might be more persuasive.[^26] But that is not the issue at hand. Rather, this Court must determine, as others before it already have, whether the minimal risk associated with providing dental care to [patients]{.underline} with HIV is significant enough to justify the denial of care to those in need. In other words, before this Court can determine whether the provision of dental care to persons with HIV/AIDS constitutes a \"direct threat,\" it must conduct the [individualized]{.underline} assessment dictated by [School Board of Nassau County, Fla. v. Arline]{.underline}, 480 U.S. 273, 288 (1987) and 28 C.F.R. § 36.208(c). It must determine \-- in [this]{.underline} particular factual context \-- whether the \"nature, severity, and duration\" of the risk of transmission outweighs the extremely low \"probability\" that such transmission will actually occur. In [this]{.underline} particular factual context, where we are looking at HIV-infected [patients]{.underline} rather than [providers]{.underline}, the balance tips in favor of the immeasurably small risk of transmission, and the direct threat defense must fail. First, in conducting the direct threat analysis, deference must be paid to the reasonable medical judgments of public health officials, specifically \"public health authorities such as the U.S. Public Health Service \[and\] the Centers for Disease Control.\" 28 C.F.R. pt. 36, App. B at 600 (1994); [Arline]{.underline}, 480 U.S. at 288. In the context of infected [patients]{.underline}, the CDC [unequivocally]{.underline} maintains that when universal precautions are utilized, HIV-positive patients can and should be safely treated in private dental offices. Marianos Supp. Dec., at ¶ 1.[^27] In contrast, the CDC\'s position with respect to infected health care providers leaves it up to individual medical institutions to determine, on a case-by-case basis, whether infected providers should perform procedures that the institutions identify as \"exposure prone.\" The conclusion of the infected health care worker cases is consistent with this position. [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, [Doe v. University of Maryland]{.underline}, 50 F.3d 1261, 1226 (4th Cir. 1995)(finding that defendant\'s determination that plaintiff, a neurosurgical resident, should not perform exposure-prone procedures was consistent with CDC recommendations); [Doe v. Washington University]{.underline}. 780 F. Supp. 628, 629 n.2 (E.D.Mo. 1991) (citing 1987 CDC recommendations). Second, health care providers, including dentists, are ethically obliged to treat those in need, including those with HIV/AIDS: > A dentist has the general obligation to provide care to those in need. > A decision not to provide treatment to an individual because the > individual has AIDS or is seropositive, based solely on that fact, is > unethical. American Dental Association, [Principles of Ethics and Code of Professional Conduct]{.underline}, Principle-Section 1, Advisory Opinion, American Association of Dental Schools (Jan. 1993); [Revised Policy Statement]{.underline}, III B 2 (March 1993)(\"No dental personnel may ethically refuse to treat a patient solely because the patient is at risk of contracting, or has, an infectious disease, such as Human Immunodeficiency Virus, Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome or hepatitis B infection. . . .\").[^28] Health care providers, also have an ethical obligation to \"do no harm.\" Thus, in the context of the infected health care provider, even though the risk of transmission is minimal, the provider\'s ethical obligation may require him not to treat. [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, [Estate of Behringer v. Medical Center]{.underline}, 592 A.2d 1251, 1277-83 (N.J. Sup. Ct. 1991)(analyzing the ethical obligations owed by providers to their patients and concluding that \"even the presence of a low risk of transmission justifies the adoption of a policy which precludes invasive procedures when there is \'any\' risk\").[^29] Third, the infinitesimally small risk of occupationally acquiring an infectious disease during the practice of dentistry cannot be eliminated by refusing to treat those who acknowledge their infectious status.[^30] Many who are infectious with HIV and other bloodborne pathogens do not know their status; many who do choose not to disclose it. By definition, therefore, when one enters the health care profession, one accepts a certain level of risk.[^31] In contrast, as the courts in the infected health care provider cases noted, patients do not expect to be exposed to any risks other than those directly related to their care. [See]{.underline} [Mauro v. Borgess Medical Ctr.]{.underline}, 886 F. Supp. 1349, 1353 (W.D.Mich. 1995) (patients should not be treated by HIV-infected providers when \"(1) there is no patient care reason for doing so, and (2) the risk can be eliminated\"); [Scoles v. Mercy Health Corp. of Southeastern Pa.]{.underline}, 887 F. Supp. 765, 772 (E.D.Pa. 1994) (patient must be apprised of all attendant risks prior to surgery, including surgeon\'s HIV-positive status); [Behringer]{.underline}, 592 A.2d at 1280-81 (same). Fourth, it is axiomatic that HIV-positive patients [require]{.underline} routine medical care, including dental care. [See]{.underline} Declaration of Deborah Greenspan, D.D.S., attached to U.S. Facts, at ¶ 3 (\"Persons with HIV and persons with AIDS have a continuing need for routine dental services\").[^32] HIV-infected providers, however, do not similarly [need]{.underline} to perform exposure-prone invasive procedures. There are other opportunities in the health care profession that they may pursue. Indeed, many health care professionals (e.g., internists, radiologists, opthamologists, pediatricians, psychiatrists, etc.) do not perform [any]{.underline} invasive procedures at all. [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, [Washington University]{.underline}, 780 F. Supp. at 634 (commending defendants for extending \"opportunities to the Plaintiff to further his medical career by offering alternative programs not requiring invasive techniques\").[^33] This Court should therefore reject the analysis in the infected health care worker cases and find that, in the context of HIV-infected [patients]{.underline}, the immeasurably low risk of transmission outweighs its severity, and the risk is not \"significant.\" Indeed, [every]{.underline} court that has considered whether persons with HIV/AIDS pose a direct threat, in [every]{.underline} context other than the infected provider context, has reached this result.[^34] Moreover, Congress envisioned this conclusion when it enacted the ADA: > The public accommodations title of the ADA will also offer necessary > protection for people with HIV disease. This title prohibits > discrimination in such areas as [doctors\' offices, dentists\' > offices]{.underline}, lawyers\' offices, and various other service > providers. . . . \[A\] doctor or dentist could not require that a > person demonstrate that he or she was not HIV-infected, for example, > by requiring that the individual take an HIV test, unless meeting that > criterion was necessary to provide services to that individual. [Under > current medical and scientific judgments, including current CDC > guidelines, there is no reason to require proof of HIV-negativity in > any public accommodation setting]{.underline}. Thus, title III will > finally offer needed protection to individuals with HIV disease. 136 Cong. Rec. S9697 (daily ed. July 13, 1990)(statement of Sen. Kennedy)(emphasis added). [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} 136 Cong. Rec. H4625 (daily ed. July 12, 1990)(statement of Rep. Edwards). Public policy concerns further support this argument. If this Court were to conclude as a matter of law that the attendant risks of filling the cavity of a person with HIV rises to the level of a direct threat, then people with HIV/AIDS may readily be excluded from the other, more invasive, critical care they require. Dentists and other health care providers would have free license to discriminate \-- not only against those who disclose their HIV status, but against those suspected of being HIV-positive, be it because of their sexual orientation, their ethnic background, or their physical appearance.[^35] As a result, many persons would be denied access to necessary dental and medical care, solely because they were, or were perceived to be, infected with the AIDS virus. Others, fearing discrimination, would not even attempt to seek such care. [See]{.underline} [Bloom]{.underline}, 1995 WL 490481, at \5 (\"defendants must recognize that such an experience \[the discriminatory denial of dental care\] could inhibit HIV-positive persons from seeking important medical services, thus discouraging them from obtaining what they need even more than the average person \-- regular, careful, health monitoring\"). Still others would seek care when necessary, but would not disclose their HIV-positive status, potentially putting themselves at risk.[^36] In fact, if health care providers can lawfully refuse to care for persons with HIV/AIDS, solely on that basis, many persons may refrain from getting tested for HIV altogether. Such an outcome would have adverse public health implications. As the Presidential Commission on the Human Immunodeficiency Virus Epidemic noted: > HIV-related discrimination is impairing this nation\'s ability to > limit the spread of the epidemic. Crucial to this effort are > epidemiological studies to track the epidemic as well as the > education, testing, and counseling of those who have been exposed to > the virus. Public health officials will not be able to gain the > confidence and cooperation of infected individuals or those at high > risk for infection if such individuals fear that they will be unable > to retain their jobs and their housing, [and that they will be unable > to obtain the medical and support services they need because of > discrimination based on a positive HIV antibody test]{.underline}. > > As long as discrimination occurs, and no strong national policy with > rapid and effective remedies against discrimination is established, > individuals who are infected with HIV will be reluctant to come > forward for testing, counseling, and care. This fear of potential > discrimination will limit the public\'s willingness to comply with the > collection of epidemiological data and other public health strategies, > will undermine our efforts to contain the HIV epidemic, and will leave > HIV-infected individuals isolated and alone. [Report of the Presidential Commission on the Human Immunodeficiency Virus Epidemic]{.underline}, 119 (June 24, 1988)(emphasis added).[^37] As the Court noted in [Arline]{.underline}, 480 U.S. at 284 n.12, the \"isolation\" of persons with contagious diseases \"appears across cultures and centuries, as does the development of complex and often pernicious mythologies about the nature, cause, and transmission of illness.\" Bragdon\'s entire argument is based upon such pernicious myths. For all the reasons listed above, this Court should find that the dental treatment of persons with HIV/AIDS does not pose a direct threat. III. THE ADA IS CONSTITUTIONALLY APPLIED TO BRAGDON\'S PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY* Title III of the ADA is constitutional as applied to Bragdon\'s dental practice. The prohibition of disability-based discrimination by health care providers is within Congress\' power to regulate commerce. Moreover, application of the ADA does not violate Bragdon\'s constitutional right to be free from unjustified state intrusions on his personal safety, nor his constitutional right of freedom of contract. A. The ADA is a Constitutional Exercise of Congress\' Commerce Clause Authority as Applied to Bragdon The United States agrees that this case, like anti-discrimination cases preceding it, should be analyzed under the substantial effects test. [See]{.underline} Def.\'s Commerce Mem. at 1; [Katzenbach v. McClung]{.underline}, 379 U.S. 294 (1964), [Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States]{.underline}, 379 U.S. 241 (1964). Accordingly, our summary judgment memorandum demonstrates that the operations of Bragdon\'s dental practice substantially affect interstate commerce. U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 6-8. Bragdon argues, however, that the Supreme Court in [United States v. Lopez]{.underline}, 115 S.Ct. 1624 (1995), changed the analysis of as-applied commerce clause challenges to require a showing of the effect on commerce of an entity\'s proscribed conduct, rather than its operations. Def.\'s Commerce Mem. at 2. Nothing in [Lopez]{.underline} supports such a departure. Instead, the opinion corroborates the United States\' reading of the requirement: > \[W\]e have upheld a wide variety of congressional Acts regulating > intrastate economic activity where we have concluded that the activity > substantially affected interstate commerce. Examples include . . . > restaurants utilizing substantial interstate supplies, (citing > [Katzenbach v. McClung]{.underline}, [supra]{.underline}); inns and > hotels catering to interstate guests (citing [Heart of Atlanta > Motel]{.underline}, [supra]{.underline}) . . . These examples are by > no means exhaustive, but the pattern is clear. Where economic activity > substantially affects interstate commerce, legislation regulating that > activity will be sustained. [Id]{.underline}. at 1630.[^38] In the context of its prior anti-discrimination decisions, therefore, the Court considered as dispositive not the effect on commerce of discrimination in the particular hotel or restaurant, but the utilization of substantial interstate supplies, and the service of interstate guests. Far from being \"legally irrelevant,\" as Bragdon suggests,[^39] the substantial effects on commerce of Dr. Bragdon\'s dental practice are similarly dispositive. [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 6-7 n.5 (citing several opinions applying the same analysis).[^40] Thus the Court need not address Bragdon\'s additional challenge, that the ADA overreaches Congress\' power because it is not designed to regulate commerce, per se. Def.\'s Commerce Mem. at 2. In any event, the challenge is without merit. To support his argument, Bragdon mischaracterizes the prohibited conduct in this case, calling it in one instance Congress\' regulation of the pricing of tooth fillings, which he suggests Congress could regulate, and, in another instance, Congress\' regulation of the practice of dentistry, which he implies is analogous to the traditional state activity at issue in [Lopez]{.underline}. [Id.]{.underline} at 2.[^41] The ADA is an anti-discrimination statute; it prohibits the discriminatory treatment of individuals with disabilities. Accordingly, the regulated conduct in this case is Bragdon\'s discriminatory refusal to serve Sidney Abbott on the basis of her HIV-positive status. Congress\' power under the Commerce Clause to reach discrimination by private entities is well established. [Katzenbach v. McClung]{.underline}, 379 U.S. 294 (1964); [Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States]{.underline}, 379 U.S. 241 (1964). While the ADA may have an effect on select aspects of the practice of dentistry, it proscribes a discrete range of activities and leaves the regulation of dental practice and associated standards, in general, to the states.[^42] A showing of an effect on commerce caused by a [particular entity\'s]{.underline} discrimination is, as we have established, not required. But the Court and Congress have recognized that discrimination can have an adverse effect on commerce, and Congress acts properly within its commerce clause authority to address that discrimination: > That Congress was legislating against moral wrongs . . . render\[s\] > its enactments no less valid. In framing Title II \[prohibiting > discrimination in public accommodations\] Congress was also dealing > with what it considered a moral problem. But that fact does not > detract from the overwhelming evidence of the disruptive effect that > racial discrimination has had on commercial intercourse. It was this > burden which empowered Congress to enact appropriate legislation, and, > given this basis for the exercise of its power, Congress was not > restricted by the fact that the particular obstruction to interstate > commerce with which its was dealing was also deemed a moral and social > wrong. [Heart of Atlanta Motel]{.underline}, 379 U.S. at 257-58. [^43] Even if this Court were to consider the effect on commerce of Bragdon\'s discriminatory policy, the ADA is constitutionally applied to his practice. First, while in [Lopez]{.underline} the Court found no nexus between the targeted conduct (carrying a gun near a school) and commercial activity, here the targeted conduct is discrimination in what is clearly a commercial transaction (provision of professional dental services). [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Jug. Mem. at 9-10. Second, given Congress\' findings of the nationwide scope of discrimination against individuals with disabilities, this Court must examine Bragdon\'s policy as one \"representative of many others throughout the country.\" [See]{.underline} [Katzenbach]{.underline}, 379 U.S. at 300-01; [see]{.underline} [also]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 1, 4-5 (Congress\' findings that discrimination is a nationwide problem). Certainly, discriminatory policies like Bragdon\'s burden the local dental industry by decreasing the availability of health services to individuals with HIV or AIDS. [Cf]{.underline}. [Summit Health, Ltd. v. Pinhas]{.underline}, 500 U.S. 322, 331 (1991) ((Sherman Act) boycotting a single opthamologist affects interstate commerce because \"\'as a matter of practical economics\'\" there will be a reduction of opthamological services in the Los Angeles market). Moreover, the aggregation of discriminatory policies regarding the treatment of individuals with HIV or AIDS results in an overall decline in dental and health services nationally. [See]{.underline} [Katzenbach]{.underline}, 379 U.S. at 300-01; [Wickard]{.underline} 317 U.S. at 127-28; U.S. Sum. Jug. Mem. at 5 n.4 (studies showing effects of discrimination in dentistry). Lastly, Bragdon suggests that the ADA is not constitutionally applied to his practice because it interferes with his professional judgment. [See]{.underline} Def.\'s Commerce Mem. at 2. The ADA does not hamper the legitimate exercise of professional medical judgments; it merely prohibits the refusal to treat an individual with a disability on the basis of disability.[^44] In this case, Bragdon refused to treat an individual whom he had the professional skills to treat within the normal course of his practice; Bragdon routinely performs tooth fillings in his office for individuals without HIV. Moreover, what Bragdon would name a \"reasonable medical judgment\" is substantially out of sync with the opinions of the dominant medical authorities in the field.[^45] Indeed, professional obligations and norms require a dentist to treat HIV-infected individuals where, as here, the dentist is capable of providing the treatment the patient seeks. B. The ADA Does Not Infringe Bragdon\'s Due Process Liberty Interests 1. Bragdon\'s Personal Safety is Adequately Addressed in the Act Bragdon\'s reliance on [Roe v. Wade]{.underline}, 410 U.S. 113 (1973), and [Shapiro v. Thompson]{.underline}, 394 U.S. 618 (1969) \-- privacy and right to travel cases dealing with clearly-established fundamental rights \-- for the argument that this Court should apply strict scrutiny to the ADA is misplaced. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 27. Even in contexts where the Court has found a \"significant\" or \"substantial\" right to personal safety, it has not applied strict scrutiny. [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, [Washington v. Harper]{.underline}, 494 U.S. 210, 223 (1990) (prison; rationality review); [Youngberg v. Romeo]{.underline}, 457 U.S. 307, 322 (1982)(institutionalization; review that is \"lower than \'compelling or substantial necessity test\'\"). Therefore, any lesser personal safety interest asserted by Bragdon is not subject to heightened scrutiny by this Court. [See]{.underline} [Boyle v. Turnage]{.underline}, 798 F.2d 549, 552 (1st Cir. 1986)(citing [Youngberg]{.underline} for general interest in personal safety, and applying rationality review, to uphold a Veteran\'s Administration requirement that agents must be subjected to a stream burst of mace). The ADA does not infringe Bragdon\'s liberty, however. The Act\'s requirements are a far cry from the abuses of government power in the case Bragdon cites and the cases discussed therein. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 27; [see]{.underline} [Wood v. Ostrander]{.underline}, 879 F.2d 583 (9th Cir. 1989) (police arrested driver and abandoned passenger in high crime area, resulting in passenger\'s rape); [Nishiyama v. Dickson Co., Tenn.]{.underline}, 814 F.2d 277 (6th Cir. 1987) (en banc) (permitting a convicted violent felon to drive himself unaccompanied back to prison in a police car, resulting in him stopping a woman and beating her to death); [Russell v. Steck]{.underline}, 851 F. Supp. 859 (N.D.Ohio 1994) (forcing an intoxicated man to drive, resulting in subsequent convictions). [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} [Collins v. City of Harker Heights, Tx.]{.underline}, 503 U.S. 115, 127 n.10 (1992) (due process doctrine was \"\'intended to secure the individual from the arbitrary exercise of the powers of government\'\" (citation omitted)).[^46] More to the point, the ADA [protects]{.underline} Bragdon\'s personal safety by providing that health care workers do not have to serve individuals with disabilities who present a significant risk to health or safety. [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 15-16 (discussion of the rationality of Congress\' provisions). In addition, as explained [supra]{.underline}, it is the collective opinion of public and private health associations that universal precautions are the appropriate response to any risk of exposure to HIV, and that if those precautions are implemented, it is [safe]{.underline} to provide routine care to such individuals in a dental office. [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 23. 2. There is no Fundamental Liberty of Contract and Title III is Not Arbitrary or Irrational Bragdon\'s citation of [Meyer v. State of Nebraska]{.underline}, 262 U.S. 390 (1923), for his assertion that the Court should apply strict scrutiny to this case is misleading: the Court in [Meyer]{.underline} specifically applied a rational relationship test to the criminalized conduct at issue (teaching a foreign language in a school). [Id.]{.underline} at 400. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 27.[^47] Indeed, in few areas of Court\'s jurisprudence has the repudiation of a once-recognized fundamental liberty been more explicit than in the Court\'s post-[Lochner]{.underline} liberty of contract decisions. [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 14. Today, legislation that allegedly implicates such economic rights is presumptively valid, and may be overturned only if \"stunningly\" arbitrary or irrational. [See]{.underline} [id.]{.underline} Given Congress\' findings about the serious problem of discrimination against individuals with disabilities in health care services, and of individuals with HIV and AIDS, its requirement that health care providers cease discrimination is entirely legitimate and rational. Nevertheless, Bragdon cites state law cases from the 1950s and 1960s for the general proposition that a hospital or a doctor may select its patients. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 28. The ADA does not affect this general prerogative: it narrowly proscribes the discriminatory exclusion of a patient based on that patient\'s disability. This federal prohibition of discrimination supersedes the cases Bragdon cites. In fact, in [Agnew v. Parks]{.underline}, 343 P.2d 118, 123 (1959), the court stated that at that time there was \"no established public policy or legal requirement\" that doctors treat certain patients, but here, there is an established public policy plainly articulated in federal legislation.[^48] Bragdon has no due process right to continue to discriminate on the basis of disability, and the ADA is, therefore, constitutionally applied to his practice. [CONCLUSION]{.underline} For the above reasons, the Court should deny Defendant\'s motions for summary judgment and should, instead, grant summary judgment to the United States on the constitutional defenses asserted. In addition, the Court should grant Plaintiff\'s Motion for Summary Judgment on Liability. Respectfully submitted, JAY McCLOSKEY DEVAL L. PATRICK United States Attorney Assistant Attorney General for the District Civil Rights Division of Maine By: JAMES M. MOORE, Bar #2041 JOHN L. WODATCH Assistant United States JOAN A. MAGAGNA Attorney for the KATE M. NICHOLSON District of Maine SHARON N. PERLEY 99 Franklin Street MARGARITA M. PRIETO Second Floor Attorneys Bangor, Maine 04401 Disability Rights Section \(207\) 945-0373 Civil Rights Division U.S. Department of Justice P.O. Box 66738 Washington, D.C. 20035-6738 \(202\) 307-0663 [CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE]{.underline} I, the undersigned, attorney for the United States of America, do hereby certify that I will serve upon all counsel in this matter, by first class mail postage prepaid true and correct copies of the foregoing United States\' Motion and Memorandum for Summary Judgment on Constitutional Issues and Memorandum in Support of Plaintiff on Statutory Issues. Exhibits A through H will be served by the Disability Rights Section of the Civil Rights Division, U.S. Department of Justice SO CERTIFIED this day of , 1995. JAMES M. MOORE Assistant U.S. Attorney Bar No. 2041 P.O. Box 2460 Bangor, Maine 04402-2460 [^1]: ^?^ Because the direct threat provision is an exception to the general nondiscrimination rule in title III, it is an affirmative defense. Contrary to Bragdon\'s position, he, not Plaintiff, bears the burden of proof on this issue. [See]{.underline} [United States v. Morvant]{.underline}, \_\_ F. Supp. \_\_, 1995 WL 131093, \4 (E.D. La. March 22, 1995); [Cf.]{.underline} F.2d , [D.B. v. Bloom]{.underline}, 1995 WL 490481, \3 (D.N.J. 1995)(ruling in favor of plaintiff where plaintiff only proved that he was an individual with a disability, that defendant was a place of public accommodation, and that plaintiff was denied services); [Howe v. Hull]{.underline}, 873 F. Supp. 72 (N.D. Ohio 1994)(same). [^2]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [Little v. Norris]{.underline}, 787 F.2d 1241, 1243 (8th Cir. 1986)(where defendants admit a policy and the only issue is whether it violates Federal law, summary judgment is appropriate). [^3]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} 42 U.S.C. § 12102(2)(a) (1994) (definition of \"disability\" includes \"a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more of the major life activities of \[an\] individual\"). [^4]: ^?^ The ADA regulation defines \"impairment\" as including HIV, whether symptomatic or asymptomatic. 28 C.F.R. § 36.104 (1994). [See]{.underline} [infra]{.underline} n.9 and 28 C.F.R., pt. 36, App. B. at 584 (\"asymptomatic HIV disease is an impairment that substantially limits a major life activity\"). [^5]: ^?^ A substantial limitation is one that restricts the conditions, manner, or duration under which a major life activity can be performed as compared with most people. 28 C.F.R., pt. 36, App. B at 584-85. [^6]: ^?^ The fact that Ms. Abbott is otherwise in good health and able to carry out other major life activities, [see]{.underline} Def. Sum. Jug. Mem. at 25, does not remove her from the Act\'s protections. An individual with a disability need only be limited in one major life activity for coverage. 42 U.S.C. § 12102(2)(a). Many individuals with disabilities \-- individuals who are blind or deaf or missing a limb, even those with degenerative impairments \-- are in good general health in respects other than their substantially limiting condition. [^7]: ^?^ [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, [D.B. v. Bloom]{.underline}, \_\_ F. Supp. \_\_, 1995 WL 490481, \3 & n.4 (D.N.J. 1995); [Austin v. Pennsylvania Dept. of Corrections]{.underline}, 876 F. Supp. 1437, 1465 (E.D.Pa. 1995); [Doe v. Kohn Nast & Graf]{.underline}, 862 F. Supp. 1310, 1321 (E.D.Pa. 1994); [Doe v. District of Columbia]{.underline}, 796 F. Supp. 559, 568 (D.D.C. 1992); [Thomas v. Atascadero Unified School Dist.]{.underline}, 662 F. Supp. 376, 379 (N.D.Ca. 1987) (dictum); [cf.]{.underline} [Harris v. Thigpen]{.underline}, 941 F.2d 1495, 1524 n.46 (11th Cir. 1991) (noting emerging consensus finding asymptomatic HIV coverage under 504); [Glanz v. Vernick]{.underline}, 756 F. Supp. 632, 635 (D.Mass. 1991) (coverage not contested, but noting courts have found HIV qualifies as a disability); [Ray v. School Dist. of DeSoto County]{.underline}, 666 F. Supp. 1524 (M.D.Fla. 1987) (granting preliminary injunction to HIV-infected students without specifically addressing coverage). The ADA and Section 504 contain the same definition of disability, but 504 uses the word \"handicap,\" rather than disability. [See]{.underline} 29 U.S.C. § 706(7)(B). [^8]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Jug. Mem. at 19 & n.23; [see]{.underline} [also]{.underline} 136 Cong. Rec. S9696 (daily ed. July 13, 1990) (statement of Senator Kennedy) \"\[T\]here is a substantial limitation of some major life activity from the onset of HIV infection\"). [^9]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [supra]{.underline} n.4; EEOC, [Technical Assistance Manual on The Employment Provisions (Title I) of the Americans with Disabilities Act]{.underline}, at T-II (January 1992)(\"Some impairments, such as blindness, deafness, HIV infection or AIDS, are by their nature substantially limiting.\") Reasoning that HIV substantially limits the major life activity of reproduction, the Department of Health and Human Services has taken the position that HIV is a disability under 504. [See]{.underline} [In Re Westchester County Medical Ctr.]{.underline}, H.H.S. Civ. Rts. Reviewing Authority, Decision No. 1357, at 10-12 (Sept. 25, 1992). [^10]: ^?^ Contrary to Bragdon\'s claim, the Kmiec Memorandum\'s position that asymptomatic HIV is a disability \-- a position based largely on the limitation of the major life activity of procreation \-- was not a mere DOJ staffer opinion, but an official interpretation of the Attorney General. [See]{.underline} Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 7 n.5. Kmiec was the Acting Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Office of Legal Counsel, which sets policy for the Department. The Memorandum has been treated as an official DOJ interpretation by Congress, [see]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Jug. Mem. at 19, and by courts, [see]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, [Doe v. Kohn Nast & Graf]{.underline}, 862 F. Supp. at 1321; [Doe v. District of Columbia]{.underline}, 795 F. Supp. at 567 n.10; [Harris v. Thigpen]{.underline}, 941 F.2d at 1524. [^11]: ^?^ Supplemental Affidavit of John A. Molinari, Ph.D. (hereinafter \"Molinari Supp. Aff.\"), at ¶¶ 3, 6, attached to Plaintiff\'s Opposition to Defendant\'s Motion for Summary Judgment. [^12]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [Thomas v. Atascadero Unified School Dist.]{.underline}, 662 F. Supp. at 379 (noting that for asymptomatic individuals, procreation and childbirth is dangerous to themselves and others). [^13]: ^?^ Bragdon\'s reference to Dr. Craven\'s deposition testimony regarding the limitations on his asymptomatic patients\' life activities is unavailing. [See]{.underline} Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 25. Dr. Craven believes that \"HIV positivity substantially affects and limits an HIV-positive woman\'s decision and ability to procreate safely.\" [See]{.underline} Supplemental Affidavit of Donald E. Craven, M.D. at ¶¶ 4, 5, attached to Plaintiff\'s Opposition to Defendant\'s Motion for Summary Judgment. In his deposition, Dr. Craven was not testifying as to a legal term of art, nor is he qualified to draw legal conclusions. [^14]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} [Minnesota v. Clausen]{.underline}, 491 N.W.2d 662 (Minn. App. 1992); [Barton v. New York City Comm\'n on Human Rights]{.underline}, 531 N.Y.S.2d 979 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 1988); [G.S. v. Baksh]{.underline}, Charge No. 1987CPO113, slip op. (Illinois Human Rights Commission July 8, 1994); [Lewis v. Runkle]{.underline}, Docket No. 92-154-PA(N), slip op. (District of Columbia Commission on Human Rights July 1, 1993); [Allen v. Brottman]{.underline}, AIDS Litig. Rep., March 9, 1993, at 9657 (New York Commission on Human Rights Jan. 26, 1993); [Estate of Campanella v. Hurwitz]{.underline}, AIDS Litig. Rep., August 23, 1991, at 6800 (New York Commission on Human Rights July 31, 1991). Other courts, while not reaching the merits, have observed that the denial of medical care solely on the basis of a person\'s HIV-positive status constitutes discrimination under section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act. [See]{.underline} [Woolfolk v. Duncan]{.underline}, 872 F. Supp. 1381 (E.D. Pa. 1995); [Miller v. Spicer]{.underline}, 822 F. Supp. 158 (D. De. 1993); [Glanz v. Vernick]{.underline}, 756 F. Supp. 632 (D. Mass. 1991). Defendant argues that it is generally inappropriate for parties to cite unpublished opinions from other circuits in unrelated cases. We urge the Court to consider the analysis presented in these cases, however, because, while they are not binding precedent for this Court, they are directly on point, they provide a full rationale for their conclusions, and there are no cases to the contrary. Moreover, the Court and Bragdon have been provided with complete copies, and thus Bragdon is not unfairly prejudiced by their use. [^15]: ^?^ Finally, Bragdon offers as \"fact\" statements which are actually improper or unsupported legal conclusions. [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, Defendant\'s Rule 19 Statement of Undisputed Material Facts (hereinafter \"Def. Facts\") at ¶¶ 4, 21. [^16]: ^?^ Molinari article at 51, 52 (emphasis added). [^17]: ^?^ Bragdon asserts, however, with no citation to credible authority that \"other types of sharps injuries \[[i.e.]{.underline}, other than those that occur when he is administering a local anesthetic\] occur routinely, often several times a week.\" Def. Facts at ¶ 9. This figure is not supported by anything in the record except Bragdon\'s own self-serving statements. [^18]: ^?^ In the past 14 years, there are only 36 cases of health care workers (including physicians, nurses, hospital housekeeping staff, morticians, and emergency personnel, among others) who have been documented as having acquired HIV occupationally by a percutaneous injury. [^19]: ^?^ Similarly, Bragdon asserts that he requires a respirator for safe treatment of HIV-positive patients. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 23. Respirators, however, are only necessary to protect against air-borne pathogens, which HIV is not. Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 10; Marianos, Supp. Dec. at ¶ 3. [^20]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} Molinari Dep. at 111 (emphasis added): Q: So [it\'s possible]{.underline}, when there are defects in the masks just like when there are defects in the gloves, for HIV to pass through the mask? A: Yes. But [that\'s not the way this virus has been transmitted]{.underline}. Neither of the two pages that Bragdon cites from Dr. Marianos\' deposition support Bragdon\'s contention. [^21]: ^?^ The testimony that Bragdon cites in support of this last assertion is tangentially relevant at best. Dr. Marianos testified that he \"remember\[ed\] some discussions of the [possible]{.underline} transmission at one point in time involving a health worker from dermatitis on the ear.\" When asked if such a transmission was [theoretically possible]{.underline}, Marianos answered \"I see no reason why it wouldn\'t be [theoretically]{.underline} possible.\" Marianos Dep. at 147-48 (emphasis added). Similarly, Dr. Craven\'s entire testimony was that \"[theoretically, it\'s possible]{.underline}\" that HIV can be transmitted if a drop of blood lands on an [exposed]{.underline} abrasion. Craven Dep. at 117. Dr. Molinari testified about a health care worker who may have acquired HIV from a blood-to-mucous membrane exposure, but the exposure occurred when blood [showered]{.underline} the face and eyes of a phlebotomist, who was drawing blood from an infected patient, and the rubber stopper of the tube blew off. Molinari Dep. at 40. [^22]: ^?^ For a case to be documented by the CDC as an occupational transmission of HIV in the health care setting, there must be: a known incident in which the health care worker was exposed to blood or body fluids, a negative baseline test at the time of the incident ([i.e.]{.underline}, the health care worker tested HIV-negative); and an HIV-positive test within six months of the incident. Marianos Dep. at 27-28. [^23]: ^?^ This extremely low number applies to [all]{.underline} health care workers, nationwide. It includes [every]{.underline} medical procedure that has ever been performed in the past 14 years, as well as a number of procedures only tangentially related to the practice of medicine ([e.g.]{.underline}, embalming a corpse). As noted above, these accidental transmissions involved a fairly large volume of blood or other body fluids containing HIV, under conditions not generally present in dentistry. [^24]: ^?^ Instead, Bragdon points to the fact that among health care workers with HIV, approximately six to eight percent of the cases have no known risk factors identified. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 14. \"No risk reported or identified\" cases involve persons with no reported history of exposure through any of the routes listed in the hierarchy of exposure categories. Marianos Supp. Dec. at ¶ 9. \"Risk not identified\" cases include persons who are currently under investigation by local health department officials; persons whose exposure history is incomplete because they died, declined to be interviewed, or were lost to follow-up; and persons who were interviewed or for whom other follow-up information was available and no exposure mode was identified. Persons who have an exposure mode identified at the time of follow-up are reclassified into the appropriate exposure category. [Id]{.underline}. At any given time, there will be a number of cases with no identified risk. Among those, the majority will fall into the category described above as \"currently under investigation.\" The follow-up investigation for a majority of these cases eventually will reveal an identified risk factor ([e.g.]{.underline}, it will be determined that the infected individual will have engaged in male to male sex, heterosexual sex with an infected individual, intravenous drug use, or other relatively higher-risk activity), and the case will be appropriately reclassified. [Id]{.underline}. at ¶ 10. Most important, [it is likely that a number of health care workers listed as \"no identified risk\" actually had nonoccupational risk factors that they did not report or recognize.]{.underline} [Id]{.underline}. at ¶ 11. [^25]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} n.24 [supra]{.underline}. [^26]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} Molinari Supp. Aff., at ¶ 3, attached to Plaintiff Sidney Abbott\'s Opposition to Defendant\'s Motion for Summary Judgment (noting that while the relative or comparative risk of transmission from patient to dental health care worker is greater than from dental health care worker to patient, the two risks are so infinitesimally small as to be immeasurable). When the incidence of opportunity for exposure is factored in, the [cumulative]{.underline} risk from infected provider to patient might, in fact, be greater than that from patient to provider. While, on average, an HIV-infected patient will only visit the dentist two to three times per year, the infected dental health care worker will, over the course of his or her lifetime, perform numerous invasive dental procedures. [^27]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} [Morvant]{.underline}, 1995 WL 131093 at \9 (relying on guidance from the CDC and finding no direct threat in the dental treatment of persons with HIV/AIDS). [Cf]{.underline}. American Dental Association, 132nd Annual Session of the ADA, [Annual Session Report]{.underline}, (Oct. 1991)(\"Patients with HIV infection may be safely treated in private dental offices when appropriate infection control procedures are employed. Such infection control procedures provide protection for patients and dental personnel.\"). [^28]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} American Medical Association, [Code of Medical Ethics]{.underline} 55 (1994 ed.)(\"It is unethical to deny treatment to HIV-infected individuals because they are HIV seropositive or because they are unwilling to undergo HIV testing . . . \"); American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons, [Position Paper on Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)]{.underline}, 2 (Sept. 1991) (\"\...refusal to treat a patient because that patient has or may have an infectious disease such as AIDS is unethical\"); Association of State and Territorial Health Officials and the Association of State and Territorial Dental Directors, [Guide to Public Health Practice: HIV and the Dental Community]{.underline}, 7 (Oct. 1991)(\"\[Dental Health Care Workers\] have an ethical obligation to provide dental care to HIV-infected individuals, or those perceived to be at risk of HIV-infection, in the same manner as they would to other patients.\"). [^29]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} [id]{.underline}. at 1282 (emphasis added) (quoting Keyes, \"Health Care Professionals with AIDS: The Risk of Transmission Balanced Against the Interests of Professionals and Institutions\" 16 J. of Coll. and Univ. Law 589, 605 (1990)): > [Health-care providers and institutions should consider ethical > aspects of the doctor-patient relationship in examining the > risk]{.underline} posed by health-care providers infected with > HIV. The patient and doctor occupy unequal positions in the > relationship. The doctor is trained to recognize, diagnose, and > avoid contracting the patient\'s disease. The doctor stands in a > position of trust \-- a fiduciary position \-- in relation to the > patient. A small but palpable risk of transmitting a lethal > disease to the patient gives the doctor an ethical responsibility > to perform only procedures that pose no risk of transmission. The > patient, on the other hand, has no corresponding ethical duty to > the doctor. The patient is neither trained nor expected to > ascertain the provider\'s health status. While secretive patients > may transmit their diseases to unwary doctors, doctors are > responsible for both their own health and the health of their > patients. [^30]: ^?^ Nor is it reduced by treating HIV-positive dental patients in a hospital setting. [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. J. Mem. at 23. [^31]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 5 (noting, for example, that when Bragdon graduated from dental school, dentists knew that they were at risk of occupationally acquiring Hepatitis B, a disease that is much more infectious than HIV and that kills approximately 200 health care workers per year). [^32]: ^?^ [Cf.]{.underline} Kuvin Dep. at 99, 188. [^33]: ^?^ [Cf]{.underline}. [Behringer]{.underline}, 592 A.2d at 1282 (quoting Keyes, \"Health Care Professionals with AIDS: The Risk of Transmission Balanced Against the Interests of Professionals and Institutions,\" 16 J. of Coll. and Univ. Law at 603-04, n.114): > Society and the law have a significant interest in promoting > access to medical care. . . . While society must protect the > availability of vital services, there is no need to protect the > services of any one provider. Generally, there will be many > noninfected providers to replace those who have been restricted > from performing invasive procedures. . . . > > . . . the restrictions on HIV-positive physicians from providing > services, where there is a chance of transmittal from injury and > transfer of blood spillage into a surgical site, would have a > limited effect on practitioners; the HIV-positive physicians could > still practice medicine although precluded from performing > invasive procedures. [^34]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} note 14, [supra]{.underline}, and accompanying text (discussing the unbroken line of authority holding that dental patients with HIV/AIDS do not pose a direct threat); U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 28-29 n.33 (discussing cases under the ADA and section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act that held that HIV-infected prisoners, schoolchildren, schoolteachers, firefighters, and pharmacists, among others, do not pose a direct threat, despite the potential risk of transmission via blood and/or saliva). [^35]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} Carol Kunzel and Donald Sadowky, [Assessing HIV-Related Attitudes and Orientations of Male and Female General Dentists]{.underline}, 126 JADA 862 (July 1995)(attached to Def. Sum. J. Mem. as Exhibit 4)(discussing dentists\' reluctance to treat patients with HIV/AIDS); U.S. Sum. J. Mem. at 5 (discussing the reluctance of health care providers generally to treat patients with HIV/AIDS). [^36]: ^?^ Physicians might misdiagnose the presenting conditions of such patients and/or might prescribe medications contraindicated by other medications the patients are already taking. [^37]: ^?^ During the ADA floor debates, Congress repeatedly cited the findings of the Presidential Commission as one of the bases for establishing protections against discrimination for persons with HIV/AIDS. [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, 135 Cong. Rec. S10718 (daily ed. Sept. 7, 1989)(statement of Sen. Kennedy)(\"This bill implements the key recommendation of the Presidential Report on the HIV Epidemic. In his report, Adm. James Watkins referred to anitdiscrimination protections for people with AIDS and HIV as the linch-pin of our ability to control the spread of this virus.\"); 135 Cong. Rec. S10794 (daily ed. Sept. 7, 1989)(statement of Sen. Moynihan) (\"Without the protections this legislation provides our successful efforts to control and bring to an end this epidemic will be seriously hampered.\"); 135 Cong. Rec. S10722 (daily ed. Sept. 7, 1989)(statement of Sen. Cranston)(\"the Presidential Commission on the HIV Epidemic, as well as numerous public health officials, concluded that Federal protection from discrimination is essential to furthering public health efforts to stop the spread of AIDS\"); 135 Cong. Rec. S10800 (daily ed. Sept. 7, 1989)(statement of Sen. Simon)(\"Actions with regard to people with AIDS and HIV infection will no longer be allowed to be governed by myths, stereotypes, and misperceptions, but rather will be governed by objective medical evidence and facts. This is one of the best steps forward that we can take to fight the AIDS epidemic.\"). [^38]: ^?^ Recently, a federal court of appeals upheld, as a legitimate exercise of Congress\' commerce clause authority, a criminal statute similar to that in [Lopez]{.underline}, where the statute had a \"jurisdictional element\" that ensured a case-by-case nexus to interstate commerce. [U.S. v. Bishop]{.underline}, 64 U.S.L.W. 2168 (3rd Cir. 1995) (upholding the Federal Carjacking Statute, 18 U.S.C. § 2119). The ADA has such a jurisdictional element. 42 U.S.C. § 12181(7); [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 10. [^39]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} Def.\'s Commerce Mem. at 2. Bragdon also argued that the Court in [Lopez]{.underline} did not discuss respondent\'s out-of-state connections such as \"just \[flying\] in from out-of-state,\" [id.]{.underline} at 2, but the Court specifically noted that, \"\[r\]espondent was a local student at a local school; there is no indication that he had recently moved in interstate commerce.\" [Lopez]{.underline}, 115 S.Ct. at 1634; [see]{.underline} [id]{.underline}. [^40]: ^?^ In [Lopez]{.underline}, the Court considered the general nexus of the proscribed conduct to interstate commerce \-- in order to determine whether Congress had the authority to enact the law in the first place. [Id.]{.underline} at 1631-34. [See]{.underline} [Katzenbach]{.underline}, [infra]{.underline}, 32-33; [see]{.underline} [also]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 3-5 (for discussion of Congress\' authority to enact title III). [^41]: ^?^ In [Lopez]{.underline}, the Court was especially concerned with the fact that the federal enactment of a criminal statute created a general federal police power, thereby usurping the most basic authority reserved by the states. [See]{.underline} [id.]{.underline} at 1631 n.3, 1634. By contrast, a nationwide civil rights act is a quintessential area of federal concern. [^42]: ^?^ Defendant quotes from [Lopez]{.underline} for the proposition that Congress may not regulate the state activity of education, and, by implication, may not also regulate the practice of dentistry, [see]{.underline} Def.\'s Commerce Mem. at 2, but Defendant attaches his own conclusion to the Court\'s language. The Court concludes that the commerce clause authority, \"though broad, does not include the authority to regulate [each and every aspect of]{.underline} local schools.\" [Lopez]{.underline}, 115 S.Ct. at 1633 (emphasis added). Similarly, here, Congress is regulating discrimination by public accommodations, including dental offices, but it is not regulating each and every aspect of the practice of dentistry. [^43]: ^?^ [Accord]{.underline} [Hodel v. Virginia Surface Mining & Reclamation Assn.]{.underline}, 452 U.S. 264, 281-2 (1981); [Preseault v. Interstate Commerce Comm\'n]{.underline}, 494 U.S. 1, 17-19 (1990); [United States v. Darby]{.underline}, 312 U.S. 100, 114 (1941). [See]{.underline} [Lopez]{.underline} 115 S.Ct. at 1628 (quoting from [Wickard v. Filburn]{.underline}, 317 U.S, 111, 125 (1942), for the proposition that the prohibited activity need not be \"commercial:\" \"\[E\]ven if appellee\'s activity be local and though it may not be regarded as commerce, it may still, whatever its nature, be reached by Congress\"). [^44]: ^?^ Thus, health care providers may refer to a different physician, or as here, treatment setting, if the provider would make a similar referral for an individual without the disability. [See]{.underline} 28 C.F.R. § 36.302(b)(2). [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Jug. Mem. at 21. [^45]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} discussion [supra]{.underline}, (the CDC and the American Dental Association maintain that it is safe to treat HIV-infected patients in the private dental office). [^46]: ^?^ Courts extend protection of personal safety as a liberty interest where the government affirmatively restrains an individual \"through incarceration, institutionalization, or other [similar]{.underline} restraint of personal liberty.\" [Deshaney v. Winnebago County Social Servs. Dept.]{.underline}, 489 U.S. 189, 200 (1989) (emphasis added). [^47]: ^?^ [Meyer]{.underline} is often cited in a long line of privacy cases for the protection of freedom of choice in the areas of procreation, marriage, and family life, but not for the proposition of liberty to contract. [See]{.underline} [Harrah Independent Sch. Dist. v. Martin]{.underline}, 440 U.S. 194, 198 (1979). [^48]: ^?^ Defendant cites [Montero v. Meyer]{.underline}, 790 F. Supp. 1531 (D.Colo. 1992), for the proposition that the state cases create a liberty interest under the Federal Constitution, but [Montero]{.underline} deals with procedural, not substantive, due process liberties, [id]{.underline}. at 1537, and with a statutory requirement of notice related to a proposed constitutional amendment, [id.]{.underline} at 1536. Here, Bragdon asserts a substantive due process right. The Supreme Court has been reluctant to expand substantive due process and examines each asserted interest to determine if it merits such protection. [See]{.underline} [Regents of the University of Michigan v. Ewing]{.underline}, 474 U.S. 214, 229 (1985) (Powell, J., concurring). Even assuming that Bragdon asserts a cognizable liberty claim based on state law, he still bears the burden of showing that the ADA is an arbitrary or irrational use of government power, which, as we have demonstrated, he can not do. [See]{.underline} [Collins v. City of Harker Heights, Texas]{.underline}, 503 U.S. 115, 128 (1992); [Harrah Independent Sch. Dist.]{.underline}, 440 U.S. at 198.	en
all-txt-docs	136061	DEPARTMENT OF STATE PUBLICATION 10218 Bureau of Diplomatic Security United States Department of State Overseas Security Advisory Council Guidelines for Protecting U.S. Business Information Overseas Table of Contents Overseas Security Advisory Council Chapter I. Introduction 1 Chapter II. Guidelines 3 What Information Should We Protect 3 The Information Audit 3 Levels of Information Protection 3 General 3 Heightened Awareness 4 Chapter III. American Attitudes 5 Exploitation of Our Traits 5 Sociability 5 Status 5 Ambition 5 Ethnic Feelings 6 Chapter IV. Office 7 Need for Awareness Program 7 Ideal General Security Level 7 Relocation 7 High Security Areas 7 General Office 8 Chapter V. Home 11 Chapter VI. Personnel 13 Chapter VII. Communications 15 Introduction 15 Electronic Transmissions Routine Procedure 16 Electronic Media Path 16 Electronic Transmission Threats and Vulnerabilities 16 Threats 17 Vulnerabilities 17 Suggested Counter-Measures 18 Effects of Telecommunications on Computer Security 19 Video Conferencing 20 Courier 20 Chapter VIII. Computers 21 Computer Technology 21 The International Business Traveler 21 Computer Theft 21 Unauthorized Access 22 Foreign Customs 22 Working From Hotels 23 Special Risks When Using Cellular PCs 23 Virus Contamination and Detection 23 The Office Manager Stationed Overseas 24 Physical Access to Computing Facility 24 Telecommunications Lines 24 Magnetic Media Control 25 Use of Encryption 25 Distributed Printer Control 25 Cross Border Flow of Information 25 Computer Security Guidance 26 Chapter IX. Travelers 27 Increased Risk 27 Our Vulnerability 27 Scientific Conferences 27 Eavesdropping 27 Hotel Rooms and Vaults 28 Destruction of Information Waste 28 Communications 28 Be Alert 28 Annex I. Home Security Checklist Annex II. Office Security Annex III. Computer Security Checklist Overseas Security Advisory Council U.S. Department of State FOREWORD Read through this booklet with the objective of learning specific ways to protect your business information, and most important, to raise the level of awareness of yourself and co-workers to the threat. The guidelines which follow are suggested to assist American organizations and their personnel abroad in planning to meet their individual needs and circumstances. Individuals should ensure, however, that any approach chosen is best suited to their corporate and individual situation. Chapter I. Introduction Each day America becomes driven more and more by information. Proprietary information is our chief competitive asset, vital to both our industry and our society. Our livelihood and, indeed, our national strength depend on our ability to protect industrial and economic data. The struggle between capitalism and communism was decided essentially over two issues - the desire of humanity for freedom and the relative effectiveness of each system's economic competitiveness. While of utmost importance during the period of the Cold War, the need to protect economic information looms even larger in the coming years. Recent revelations in the media indicate strenuous efforts on the part of some foreign intelligence agencies to benefit their national industries. These efforts have included eavesdropping, hotel room burglaries, and introduction of "moles" as well as other sophisticated intelligence techniques. Our foreign competitors' interest in our information has never been more intense. Our strengths lie in the intelligence and creativity of our society. Having been made aware of the threat to our information, our scientists and business people can apply their talents to the protection of valuable United States commercial information assets and thus contribute to our nation's economic security. This booklet outlines some steps that may be taken to protect information and to raise the general level of awareness to the threat by Americans living, working or travelling abroad. Chapter II. Guidelines What Information Should We Protect? Information that is not generally known outside a given American business or industry could give us a competitive advantage. Such information need not be revolutionary, but can, and most probably will be, a simple improvement in the way a certain American industry produces a product or does business. It may pertain to a technical modification, a new technique, personnel policy, or a management concept. The key question - does it enhance our competitiveness? The Information Audit In practical terms an information audit requires each business unit, staff, or research manager to review his/her operation with the objective of answering one question - what qualities of my unit or business cause it to be unique and thus give it a competitive advantage? Once this audit has been conducted, a security professional can estimate the cost of a reasonable level of protection, thus allowing the manager to make a business decision as to how much he/she is willing to spend to protect the competitive information. Frequently, such protection is cost free because procedural changes can often address the vulnerable areas. In any event, the audit allows the manager to make an affirmative, active business decision on protecting competitive information, rather than passively letting the issue lie unaddressed and hoping for the best. Levels of Information Protection General The normal and prudent security steps taken by a business to protect its people, facilities and information, provide a base line of protection. Security of personnel, facilities and information, in fact, go hand-in-hand. Prudence dictates, for instance, that unescorted visitors, unauthorized personnel and the general public be restricted from research, production and business areas where competitive information is processed. Existing security controls can be improved or modified toward this end and thus retard or prevent the compromise or theft of competitive information. Heightened Awareness This extra effort provides a heightened level of protection, forcing a thief to first penetrate general security precautions and then face the special protective measures established for competitive or proprietary information. A major contributor to this level of protection is an increased awareness on the part of the people working with the information as to the value of what they are doing. Ideally, through education and awareness training, employees will appreciate and support the protection of information. Once this is instilled, effectiveness of the effort increases since the people involved with the information will realize that the competitive edge of their company, and thus possibly their jobs, depends upon them doing their part. Security professionals are not the ultimate solution to the protection of information, as even a security expert cannot be proficient in every aspect of a company's business. Rather, the people who work with the information must be the final authority. They know what to protect and will most likely recognize many of the more subtle attempts to illicitly learn the information. The time and money invested to protect information is most efficiently spent when it is used to raise the awareness level of each employee. Chapter III. American Attitudes Exploitation of Our Traits Many Americans possess personality traits which increase their vulnerability to the classic routines of espionage. Just as they were used during the Cold War, many of these techniques are now being applied by some foreign intelligence agencies to obtain proprietary or sensitive American business information. Sociability Americans characteristically want to be liked, and in order to gain approval we tend to be social and gregarious even with casual contacts. Similarly, we generally place a high value on candor and on trust, and tend to be more open towards those who display these traits. Status The phenomenal accomplishments of American enterprise in business, war, and world leadership has instilled in many of us a feeling of superiority toward other cultures and has caused us to place great emphasis on money, materialism and status as measures of success. These values and attitudes render many of us susceptible to an approach which exploits our perceived obsession with wealth and "things". Ambition Americans tend to be ambitious, oriented toward job advancement and professional recognition. These three personality traits - sociability, status and ambition - are logical targets for those attempting to apply a direct approach to either deceive Americans into carelessly providing competitive information or to seduce the unprincipled to cooperate in turning over such information to business rivals. Additionally, these traits may reinforce the feelings of loneliness and isolation experienced by some Americans living abroad, especially when those persons are concurrently under pressure to succeed in a foreign environment. Those who are without the support of familiar neighbors, friends and relatives can be vulnerable to people who offer friendship, understanding and flattery, but who may also have an ulterior motive - gathering competitive business information. Ethnic Feelings American society is a paradox because our ancestry stems from every race and culture. On the one hand we represent a unique culture to which we feel a strong sense of pride and loyalty. On the other, many of us also feel a strong sense of identity with our ancestral roots. Foreign intelligence services may attempt to take advantage of the sense of ethnic identity felt by many Americans to elicit competitive information based upon appeals by persons of similar ethnic or cultural background. Indeed, an approach based on ethnic or cultural similarity may not be what it seems. An intelligence service may attempt a "false flag" recruitment, in which an American with a strong sense of ethnic identity is approached on the basis of aiding his/her ancestral country, when in reality the real recipient of the information is a different country entirely. Chapter IV. Office Need for Awareness Program The American business or research office overseas is a principal target of those seeking to compromise American competitive business information. Frequently, office security standards are lower overseas than in the United States, for several reasons. In many locations, for instance, crime is of little concern and liability is not a major problem. A strong awareness program may well be necessary before attempting to initiate security standards required by information protection. In fact, attempting to establish the security standards without an awareness program will probably doom the effort to failure, as employees are generally reluctant to support any effort without fully understanding why it is necessary and how it will benefit them and their company. Ideal General Security Level The following represents the ideal for establishing a general security level. What is possible may entail establishing security at a substantially lower level. Security personnel should control the access to all office perimeter openings and be in control of all keys and access cards to these openings. All employees and non-employees should be issued and wear proper identification in clear view on their outer garment whenever they are in office areas which contain competitive information. Relocation Security of competitive information should be integral to any other business decisions made which involve the relocation of business or research offices overseas. The types of data at risk should be catalogued and the possibility of loss factored into management's decision making process. If the decision to relocate is made, security concerns should influence the building site, location and type of construction. High Security Areas Certain offices or portions thereof may require designation as high security areas if they contain highly sensitive competitive information to which access is limited. In these instances, entry should be restricted to only those persons who possess special identification and who are specifically permitted entry via a higher level access control device than those devices utilized at the perimeter of the building. A procedure, such as a receipt and copy accountability system, should be established for the authorized removal of all competitive information blueprints, drawings and other documents contained in the general building area or high security areas. All visitors and suppliers should be escorted throughout the premises by the person they are visiting. Security restrictions for admittance to high security areas, as outlined above, must be established and observed. Visitor tours of buildings containing competitive information should be discouraged. All visitors must be controlled, documented, and required to wear a photo identification. Visitor tours of high security areas should be prohibited. Remember the earlier discussion on foreign intelligence operations. Do not acquiesce to a visitor's entry into a sensitive or high security area simply because he/she appears to be a "buddy" or because you are concerned that he/she will be offended if denied entry. Any visitor who employs those tactics should be brought to the attention of the security officer. High security areas include, but are not limited to, design studios, strategic planning areas, engineering and research facilities, mail rooms, telephone switching rooms, computer facilities and other similar areas. General Office Photo copiers, facsimile machines and other reproduction equipment should be restricted to high security areas, if practical. If this cannot be done, the equipment should be provided with access control devices to prevent unauthorized usage. Lockable file cabinets, desks and vaults should be provided in office buildings to secure competitive information when not in use or when being stored. There must be adequate control over keys, combination locks and/or access cards to maintain the effectiveness of these devices. The manager in charge of a particular area of the office building is responsible for ensuring that procedures are in effect to control the issuance of keys and/or access cards to ensure their retrieval when employees change assignments, retire or leave the company. In addition, a regular program of changing locks and combinations on file cabinets, desks, offices, and vaults used to store competitive information, should be implemented. These should be changed as follows: at predetermined intervals (but not less than once a year), after keys or combinations have been lost or otherwise subjected to possible compromise, and on the departure of employees from the organization who knew or had access to the combinations and/or keys. In addition to documentation being secured and accounted for, such items as photographs, slides, negatives or other facsimiles of confidential company products and processes must be adequately secured. A log to assure accountability for these materials should also be maintained and reconciled on a regular basis. A "clean desk" policy should be encouraged throughout the office building during all non-working hours. In high security areas, a "clean desk" policy is mandatory. Cleaning maintenance of the general building areas, especially high security areas, should be done only when responsible company supervisors are present to monitor such activity. All competitive information - documents, records, photographs, slides, negatives or other facsimiles - must be positively destroyed when they are no longer needed. Each work area should have adequate shredding capabilities or controlled disposal functions available for the proper destruction of such competitive information no matter what form it is in. Each functional area is responsible for verifying that such competitive information is disposed of properly. After the disposal process is completed, the assigned observers must insure that the residue does not contain any document or record fragments of sufficient form to represent a risk of disclosure. All unstaffed openings - windows as well as doors - to the perimeter of the office building as well as to high security areas should be provided with intrusion alarm monitoring so as to insure the detection of unauthorized personnel. Alarm systems should be supplemented by lighting, as discussed below. The alarm signal must be collected at a location where a speedy and appropriate response can be provided. The entire perimeter of any office building which serves as a perimeter barrier should be adequately illuminated during hours of darkness. Other perimeters, such as walls, fences and natural barriers, must also be illuminated to both detect and deter persons attempting to gain unauthorized access to the building. Adequate interior "night" lights should be left on whenever the building is not occupied. Chapter V. Home Many of the same principles which apply to maintaining a safe and secure office apply equally to a residence. These elements will vary depending on the environment and the associated risk factors. As a minimum, however, the level of protection afforded competitive information taken home must be equal to or greater than the standard of protection it is afforded in the office. Access to residential buildings where competitive information is located must be limited to only authorized persons. This will require appropriate locking devices and an alarm system which will detect an attempted intrusion and alert authorities and other responsible parties. Specific area(s) within the residence should be designated for working on competitive information. Access should be limited to authorized family and service personnel. Such information, when left unattended, should be secured in an appropriate container. Control of the keys for these containers should be limited. Cleaning activities should be done only when competitive information items are cleared from the area, secured, or when the area is monitored by the owner, custodian, or user of the information. A favorite technique of information thieves is the examination of trash containers. Consequently, the disposal of competitive information should be accomplished at home only if appropriate shredders are provided. If not, such materials should be transported to the workplace where they may be properly destroyed. Chapter VI. Personnel The majority of competitive information theft cases which occur in the United States involve a company's own employee(s). We know of no reason why this should be any different overseas. Behind many of these cases are the same motivations and human frailties which we experience in other types of thefts: illegal or excessive use of drugs or alcohol, money problems, personal stress and just plain greed. In some cases, two other factors have been detected - 1) fear of firing or layoff, and 2) falsification by the information thief of resume information. When local laws allow, it is prudent to conduct background investigations on prospective employees. Such investigations should include as a minimum, the applicant's history of criminal convictions, credit records, and verification of resume, including educational history. Successful clearance in these areas, while not airtight, decreases the likelihood that the prospective employee will become an information thief. A difficult problem is presented when a foreign intelligence agency is involved in attempting to coerce or persuade its nationals to provide competitive information. A local or foreign employee who is otherwise a good corporate citizen, may feel the pressure of patriotism or intimidation by an all powerful government agency to provide competitive information belonging to his/her American employer. An employee's rank in the company is not necessarily commensurate with the interest of a foreign intelligence agency. Researchers, key business managers, and corporate executives can all be targets, but so can support employees such as secretaries, computer operators, technicians, and maintenance people. The latter frequently have good, if not the best, access to competitive information. Additionally, their lower pay and rank may provide fertile ground for manipulation by an intelligence agency. Although it is not the purpose of this publication to discuss management practices, it is important to note that in relations with lower ranking employees, loyalty goes in both directions. Treating people fairly and providing a decent wage engenders loyalty and thus enhances security. While there are no easy answers to the problem of a foreign intelligence agency targeting an American company, common sense applications may help. Clearly relating a company's competitive information to the amount of employees' paychecks and bonus, and even to the future existence of their jobs, may help. Application of "need to know" procedures will also help. Carefully compartmentalizing competitive information on that basis provides two advantages. First, it slows or stops an information thief. Secondly, it may well provide an indicator of attempted thievery by highlighting those employees who attempt to obtain competitive information beyond their authorized "need to know". Chapter VII. Communications Introduction Because they are so easily accessed and intercepted, corporate telecommunications present a highly vulnerable and lucrative target for anyone interested in obtaining trade secrets and competitive information. Increased usage by businesses of these links for bulk computer data transmission and electronic mail makes telecommunications intercept efforts cost-effective for intelligence collectors worldwide. As an example, approximately half of all overseas telecommunications are facsimile transmissions which, because they are emanations, may be intercepted by foreign intelligence services since many of the foreign telephone companies are foreign owned. In addition, many American companies have begun using what is called electronic data interchange, a system of transferring corporate bidding, invoice and pricing data electronically overseas. This type of information is invaluable to many foreign intelligence services which support their national businesses. Many corporations are falsely reassured in assuming that because access to their computers is controlled, specific files can be read only by authorized users. It has been demonstrated, however, that an innovative "hacker" connected to computers containing competitive information, can evade the controls and access that information. For example, in a widely publicized case, referred to as the "Hanover Hacker Case", a foreign intelligence service employed computer hackers to access U.S. restricted data bases, obtaining both software and defense-related information. The service was able to do this because, although the computers themselves were secure, the telecommunications network that linked them was vulnerable by virtue of poorly implemented security mechanisms. A typical economic espionage operation scenario might be as follows: A foreign intelligence service rents an office near the targeted U.S. firm or in another location strategically selected to provide easy access to telecommunications facilities or transmissions used by the U.S. firm. Sophisticated electronic listening posts are set up in the office and manned around the clock. The listening posts eavesdrop on telephone, fax, telex and computer communications. All intercepted communications are fed into computers, which sift through the material for valuable data. Reports and briefs are prepared and passed to the foreign rival of the U.S. firm. Economic espionage, serious today, will certainly continue to increase as international relations become more and more a matter of economic, rather than military competition. This threat is exacerbated by the increased use of extremely vulnerable electronic communications. We simply must assume that all overseas telecommunications are intercepted, recorded, organized into reports and reviewed for economic intelligence by everyone interested in the information. To stay with our foreign competitors, we must "button-up" all competitive and proprietary communications. Electronic Transmissions Routine Procedure Most foreign common carriers are government-controlled or -owned. Trade secrets/data, marketing strategies, and personnel information which are discussed or sent over host country telephone lines are easily obtained by foreign interests. Electronic Media Path Electronic data is recovered easiest when a signal is not multiplexed or mixed with other data signals, i. e. data transmitted from a telephone instrument to a telephone switch. Only a minimal investment is required to retrieve data not masked with other voice or data. For this reason, it is better to use standard dial-up versus dedicated lines. Data/voice that is routed on major transmission paths (such as microwave, satellite transmission) have less likelihood of being monitored by hackers or low cost monitoring operations, because the cost of sifting through such a volume of information to access one target is often cost prohibitive. However, a well-financed intelligence gathering operation may find satellite or microwave transmissions the best intercept opportunity, since they can be monitored at great distances with little or no threat of detection. Electronic Transmission Threats and Vulnerabilities A threat is a fact, idea, situation, person, or thing which is perceived to menace, exploit or attack any vulnerability in security safeguards. Anyone involved in international communications should be aware of the following threats and vulnerabilities. Threats Many foreign phone systems are either owned or controlled by the host government. This allows the government to easily monitor transmissions of selected U.S. organizations. Intelligence agencies of third party nations, terrorists, and criminals also monitor electronic trans-missions. While monitoring is more difficult for them than for the host country, the equipment required for such surveillance can be easily obtained by almost anyone. Business and technical data obtained from U.S. corporations may be, and often is, provided to foreign competitors and potential customers. Personal information obtained may be used to kidnap executives for financial gain or political purposes. Electronic equipment, such as facsimile machines, telephones, and desktop computers, may be altered to make electronic monitoring easier. These alterations may be made either to the transmitting/ receiving device itself or to the lines leading to and from the devices. Vulnerabilities Telecommunications monitoring may be done at a phone company's switching facilities; phone lines may be tapped or bugged; or microwave transmissions may be intercepted anywhere between the two microwave transmitters. In any event, telecommunications monitoring may be virtually undetectable. Telephones do not necessarily cease transmitting once they are hung-up. Conversations taking place near a phone may be transmitted to the foreign state's phone system switching facility and can be monitored anywhere between the phone and that facility. Employees of U.S. organizations are often not aware of the threat to their transmissions. Most international U.S. corporate telecommunications are not encrypted. Some countries do not allow encryption of telecommuni-cations traffic within their borders, but it should be considered where feasible for any transmission of competitive information. Many telecommunications transmissions will contain "key words", used to identify information of interest to a third party. A key word can be the name of a technology, product, project, or anything else which may identify the subject of the transmission. Encryption should be the first line of defense since it is easier for foreign intelligence services to monitor lines than to place "bugs", however encryption will provide little if any security if a careful examination for audio "bugs" elsewhere in the room is not conducted. Suggested Counter-Measures Below is a list of suggested actions which may be taken in order to improve the security of your telecom-munications transmissions. The suggestions may be augmented by other measures which may be applicable to your organization. Neutralize the vulnerability of telephones. A small, company controlled switch installed within the facility can help ensure that conversations are not transmitted through handsets which are "hung-up", and can also serve to decrease the threat of covert line access. Avoid "key words" or phrases which may be used by intelligence agencies and others to search recorded conversations for subjects of interest. Examples would be project names, product names, the names of persons of interest (e.g. heads of state, CEO's, etc.) and classification labels such as "sensitive" and "company confidential". Positively identify all parties participating in phone conversations or receiving the facsimile transmissions. Whenever possible, utilize your corporate transmission facilities instead of those of the host government. Corporate offices should be located in facilities totally controlled by the corporation. Always keep at least one phone and facsimile machine secured in a container equipped with a combination lock, and restrict access to the combination. This will help maintain the integrity of that equipment. Check connecting lines to telecommunication devices (telephones, computers, fax machines, etc.) monthly to ensure that the line has not been replaced or modified by unauthorized personnel. Placing stickers on phones warning of hostile monitoring will be helpful to maintain awareness. Effects of Telecommunications on Computer Security Telecommunications technology provides for electronic "highways" which now enable a person to directly access a computer system on another continent. Many U.S. corporations are dependent for their very survival on data being stored and processed on these computers. It is therefore mandatory that access control security software and procedures are implemented for any computer interfacing with a network or telephone system. Hacking into computers is now a standard tool for those involved in espionage and computer crime. Once an intruder has gained entry, he/she may be able to view, change, or destroy valuable company data and information. Electronic terrorism, placing a corporation's information assets at risk, is also possible. Consider the following tips to reduce the possibility of unauthorized access through networks: Apply access control software and procedures to the corporation's networks; keep the intruder off the "highway". Also ensure that the corporation's computer systems are protected. Mandate that all users change passwords at least once every 60 days, allow no more than three consecutive invalid passwords before suspending a user ID, and insure that all passwords are at least six characters in length. Also, encourage employees to use passwords which do not relate to their lives (names of family, pets, sports teams, etc.). Hackers often gain entry by simply guessing passwords. These precautions will make their job harder. Control the phone numbers to the corporation's networks and computer systems as competitive information. Minimize their distribution and notify corporate employees that the numbers should be guarded. Test corporate networks for the existence of unauthorized modems which could provide access to eavesdroppers. Encrypt computer to computer sensitive transmissions, to include electronic mail. Require all personnel to agree in writing before they are granted access to corporate networks and computer systems, that they will keep competitive information confidential and will abide by the corporation's information protection standards. Video Conferencing The threat to video conferencing is essentially the same as that to other types of telecommunications, in that adversaries can purchase or replicate specific equipment used by an American company and then either tap into the line or use other means to monitor both audio and video. Although encryption is available for some video conferencing installations, many countries do not allow any type of encryption and others allow only that type which they can break. In summary, video conferencing can be monitored. Though such monitoring requires a greater effort, the capability is well within the means of a foreign intelligence agency. Courier Because of the extreme vulnerabilities to telecommunications and the restrictions placed upon the use of data encryption in many foreign countries, it may be best to handcarry information to, from and within overseas areas. The same precautions should be taken for hand-carried packages as for hand carried personal computers, as described on the next two pages under the subheading Computer Theft. That is, the package should never be out of the courier's direct control. It should stay with the courier at all times and never be checked in one of the temporary storage lockers often found at airports and in train stations, even for a short time. Chapter VIII. Computers Computer Technology Computers can pose enormous security problems. While they contain great volumes of information, they also concentrate it, and if not protected, they can make the task of the information thief much easier. The emergence of low-cost technologies, such as small computer systems, presents major opportunities for management to enhance productivity and reduce operating costs. The radical increase in offices driven by the personal computer has taken computer security out of the hands of a small circle of experts who once focused on securing self-contained computer rooms. Computers were once stationary objects, secured by placing them behind locked doors. Today, many computers (e.g. notebook and laptop PCs) are designed and manufactured to enable them to be carried from one place to another as an aid to daily business activities. It is now recognized that the information stored in and processed by a computer is often more valuable than the equipment itself. Assuring the confidentiality, integrity and availability of that information has become a common concern for an ever-widening group of managers, information systems professionals and end-users. The International Business Traveler Business travelers who carry and use personal or laptop computers are at risk - particularly if they are unaware of common sense security measures which should be adopted to protect computers and their contents from theft and unauthorized data access. Computer Theft It is obvious to a knowledgeable observer by the distinctive shape of the carrying case and the special care taken by the owner, when a person is carrying a computer. Because of this, the PC is a clear target for its intrinsic value. A ready market for stolen equipment and the computer's compact size make the theft a very lucrative, low risk venture for the criminal. A personal computer should never be checked with other luggage, but should always be part of your carry-on baggage that will stay with you at all times. Likewise it should never be checked in a temporary airport or train station storage locker, even for a short time. Greater risk is associated with the information stored on the hard disk of the personal computer. There has always been a degree of risk associated with carrying competitive information in a briefcase, although the bulk and weight of documents limit the number. However, it is possible to store thousands of notes, memos, and full documents on a personal computer hard disk drive. Therefore, the loss or theft of a PC poses a significantly greater risk of valuable information loss than ever experienced in the past. Unauthorized Access Unauthorized access occurs when someone accidentally or deliberately reads, modifies, or deletes computer files without your specific permission. Because personal computers do not typically impose data access controls, it is your responsibility to protect your data. While using your computer, protect the information from casual, "over-the-shoulder" viewing by others. Log-on and data encryption software can provide additional protection. Obviously, as the size and clarity of portable computer screens continue to increase, so too does the vulnerability to unauthorized observation by people in airport waiting rooms, cafeterias or snack bars, as well as in your plane seat. Positioning oneself so that it is impossible for others to observe the screen can be achieved in a restaurant or snack bar, but is very difficult if not impossible in one's plane seat. One possible strategy is to work on more mundane, non-confidential, non-sensitive work on the plane, and make the presumption that the screen will indeed be observed. Sometimes the aircraft crew will prohibit use of a portable on the aircraft. Foreign Customs The traveler must bear in mind that a portable computer is a valuable asset. The national requirements for bringing in such a device vary from country to country, e.g., some countries absolutely forbid bringing in a personal computer except one manufactured in that particular country. Therefore, before even starting on the trip, it is important to check with your legal and security offices concerning customs require-ments and necessary documentation. Otherwise, long delays, risk of confiscation, and possible frustrating experiences in attempting to communi-cate in another language may await the traveler at the airport. Working From Hotels Persons traveling in the U.S. expect high quality telephone service. It would not be appropriate to assume that the same will be the case when traveling overseas. In many countries, the telephone service is owned and operated by the national post, telephone and telegraph company. The quality of service, as well as the technical standards and conventions used, will vary dramatically from country to country. For example, in many countries, it is impossible to simply pull the removable jack from the telephone handset in the room, and plug it into the modem in the PC. Types of jacks and connections differ from country to country, and sometimes within the same country. Your company may be targeted by a foreign intelligence service which is able to monitor your communications. In most foreign countries only a few central "switching points" serve to control all international telephone calls whether voice, fax or data stream. Intelligence agencies can tap into these sources without indicating to you that such activity is underway. (See Telecommunications Lines) Special Risks When Using Cellular PCs The cellular portable computer is relatively new technology, having unique security considerations which one might easily overlook. The system is essentially a personal computer with an integrated modem, which is a device used to change signals understood by telephone technology into signals understood by computers, and vice versa. There is also a built-in cellular telephone which allows a person with a single action to place a call to a computer system, connect the personal computer to it, and interact with a host computer. Sometimes overlooked with this technology is the fact that cellular telephone communications use radio signals and are, therefore, vulnerable to unauthorized interception, recording, and subsequent analysis. The necessary monitoring equipment is readily available to foreign intelligence services and to the more sophisticated business espionage agent. Therefore, one should consider carefully whether such interception is acceptable. Virus Contamination and Detection Special care must always be taken when receiving a PC program from someone else because the program being given to you may have been contaminated by a computer virus without the knowledge of the person giving it to you. Unfortunately, many viruses are intended to destroy files on a person's hard and/or floppy disks, which could have a catastrophic effect on the user of the PC. Since much has already been said about computer viruses, it is not necessary to review theory again here. Suffice it to say that whenever someone copies a program from a bulletin board, or receives a floppy disk from someone else, that program or floppy disk should be scanned to identify any known viruses present within the programs in question. Many such virus scanning programs are available at reasonable cost, and their use is highly recommended. The Office Manager Stationed Overseas There are many security considerations which anyone providing computing services to multiple users must provide, regardless of where the computing facility is located. They include physical access control, magnetic media control, the effective operation of access control sub systems, restricted utility program control, testing for system vulnerabilities, classification of competitive information in the system, printer controls, special controls of the enterprise's most important information, access from terminals not under the enterprise's control, use of supplemental, contractor or vendor personnel within the facility, and finally disaster backup and recovery. When the facility is located overseas, the following additional security issues must be considered: Physical Access To Computing Facility Because one cannot assume that employment practices are the same from country to country, it is not always possible to dictate what employees can do or where they can go. For example, in certain countries it is not permitted to log the fact that a specific person accessed a specific data set at a certain time on a certain date, because such a log could be misused to inappropriately monitor his/her work habits, speed, productivity, etc. Likewise, in some countries, there are resident fire marshals in the facility who do not work for the enterprise, but are authorized access to each and every part of the physical facility. Factors such as these must be understood and carefully planned for. Telecommunications Lines U. S. telecommunications carriers are private corporations, subject to stringent government controls in the public interest. Often, in other countries, the public carrier is a governmental agency responsible for post, telephone and telegraph. In some, the distinctions between the interests of private industry and the national economy as a whole are blurred. In those, the telephone agency could monitor the telephone lines and provide the information gathered to its own private industry to the detriment of an American company. Because this possibility could be compounded by the activities of a foreign intelligence service, it would be prudent to carefully evaluate practices for the transmission of important competitive information. Magnetic Media Control For some of the same reasons pertaining to telecommunications, the manager must be sensitive to mailing or physically carrying magnetic media from one country to another. While the metal detection devices used at most airports no longer damage the information on magnetic media, other dangers, such as an interaction with the local customs authorities, could be far more damaging to a business. In either mailing or carrying, accountability is lost once the material is turned over to local customs personnel to be "cleared". Often, the time involved as well as the other details of what "cleared" means are not always spelled out to private industry. Use of Encryption One method of protecting the secrecy of competitive business information is through the use of encryption technology. Simply stated, encryption is the process whereby information which is normally readable is rendered incomprehensible by either physical devices or programs so that it can be transmitted over public telephone lines with no fear of it being compromised. Once received, the encrypted information is decrypted back to understandable language. The Data Encryption Standard (DES), one of the best algorithms used to encrypt and decrypt data, may not be exported from the United States without special licensing. Likewise, some countries do not permit the importation of a DES program without special licensing agreements. Even if DES can not be used, one would be well advised to consider using some method of data encryption to try to preserve the secrecy of competitive data. Distributed Printer Control Generally, physical access to printers used within a computing center is well controlled. However, small, powerful, distributed printing facilities, which can be readily hooked-up with printed output routed directly to such devices by any employee, are coming increasingly into use. It is strongly recommended that attention be given to ensuring that printed output may be picked up only by the information owner or his/her representatives. This can be accomplished by placing the printers in a room having a key, cipher lock, or other controlled access system. Cross Border Flow Of Information A security/privacy issue not normally encountered in the United States is that of competitive information, such as human resources files on employees, or the data base of customer accounts, being accorded the status of an individual. Because it falls under national privacy legislation, a business may not always be at liberty to send a data base containing aggregations of records outside the country. Although one might wonder what a customer account data base has to do with privacy rights, the fact remains that different countries may have very stringent national laws specifying what is permissible and what is not. The manager must understand and respect such laws on export of data from a country, or risk unwittingly running afoul of the law. Chapter IX. Travelers Increased Risk American business persons face significantly higher risk of information loss while traveling than when engaged in normal activities at or near the corporate headquarters. The risk to information associated with travel stems from the traveler's lack of familiarity with the country being visited and disorientation caused by an unfamiliar environment. The recommended security procedures listed in this section outline basic security practices necessary for the protection of information while traveling overseas. Our Vulnerability Scientific Conferences Historically, scientific conferences and trade association meetings have been targeted by some foreign intelligence agents seeking defense related information. Today these meetings are still targeted, but the goal is to learn economic information - information that will improve the position of our foreign competitors. Individuals engaged in collecting information are not necessarily intelligence officers of the foreign government. Many times they are business persons, managers, corporate officers, sales people, scientists, engineers, and other technical personnel. There is a growing trend for foreign corporations to employ former intelligence officers for industrial work. We can protect ourselves by practicing discretion and remembering that not only time, but information, is money. Eavesdropping Discussions on airplanes are overheard by those around you. Eavesdropping can result in gathering meaningful information in a radius of 6-8 seats. Recent revelations in the media specifically mention valuable information gathered by eavesdropping on conversations held on aircraft and in bars and restaurants. Information of competitive value should not be discussed in public places. Hotel Rooms and Vaults Hotel rooms are not secure. Leaving important company information in your room, even in a locked briefcase, is an invitation for material to be copied or photographed while you are out. Hotel vaults are not much better. In most cases, foreign intelligence officers can gain access without you becoming aware of the compromise. Reduce your hard copy material as much as possible and carry what you must take on your person, possibly on computer media; but recognize that in the age of laptops even these cannot be left where others can gain access to them. Destruction of Information Waste Keep unwanted material until you can dispose of it securely. Ideally, paper should be burned or shredded. If shredded, the type of shredder should cut horizontally and vertically. Floppy disks should be cut in small pieces and discarded. Communications Avoid sending facsimiles or conducting sensitive conversations on local or international telephone lines. Fax, telex, and data systems are all vulnerable to interception, particularly in overseas hotels. On important issues, go to the extra trouble of identifying company travelers for the purpose of carrying information rather than entrusting it to less secure electronic means. Be Alert Be aware of new acquaintances who probe for information or attempt to place you in a compromising situation. In an unusual situation, have an American colleague present. The watchword in travel while in foreign countries is discretion. Appendix I Home Security Checklist Home Security Checklist Access to residential buildings. Limited to authorized persons. Appropriate locking devices. Alarm system required. Monitor so as to insure timely and appropriate response. Specific work areas for competitive business information. Specific work area identified. Limit access to authorized persons. Storage facilities. Appropriate controlled facilities provided. Limit distribution of keys and combinations to authorized personnel. Cleaning activities. Performed in competitive information work/storage area only when information is secure and/or owner or custodian is in attendance. Disposal of competitive information. Provide approved shredder or Collect and return to workplace for proper destruction. Competitive business information should not be recycled. Appendix II Office Security Office Security Access control. Perimeter. All openings controlled by security personnel or system. All employees wear photo identification in clear view. Non-employees wear name and affiliation identification (one day badges). High security areas. High security areas designated for highly sensitive information. Access limited to those persons provided special identification and access based upon a "need to know" basis. Property removal. Authorization required for removal of competitive business information. Visitor control. All visitors and suppliers should be escorted. All visitors should wear special identification which is controlled and documented. Special clearance to be required for admittance of non-employees. Visitor tours should be discouraged but if conducted, carefully controlled. Visitor tours of high security areas are prohibited. Copiers, communications and reproduction equipment. Photo copiers, facsimile machines and other reproduction equipment should be restricted to "high security" areas if practical. If above is not possible, equipment should be provided with access control devices or placed in a controlled environment based on sensitivity of information handled. Storage facilities. Secure facilities are to be provided for storage of competitive information such as desks, offices, safes, vaults, filing cabinets, etc. Lock and key control. Adequate control over keys, combination locks and/or access cards. Management person responsible for issuance of keys and/or access cards and their retrieval. Locks and combinations changed on regular interval. Other competitive information in addition to documents, i.e., photographs, slides, negatives, etc., must also be adequately secured and accounted for and reconciled on a regular basis. Clean desk policy. Encouraged through all offices during non-business hours. Clean desk policy required in "high security areas". Cleaning/Maintenance Should be done during times when responsible company supervisors are present to monitor such activity. Disposal of all competitive information. Must be destroyed when no longer needed. Each work area must have adequate shredding capabilities or controlled disposal functions. Each functional area is responsible for verifying that competitive information is properly disposed of. Alarm devices. All unstaffed office building perimeter openings and high security areas are to be provided with a monitored alarm system. Alarms are to be monitored so as to provide appropriate response. Lighting Adequate lighting is to be provided for all perimeter lines and barriers during hours of darkness. Appendix III Computer Security Checklist Computer Security Checklist International Travel Does the local power supply match your system's requirements? Are electrical power transformers, filters, surge protectors or uninterruptible power supply (UPS) units available to protect your equipment? Does the government impose restrictions on the import of computer hardware and software into the country? Environment Will the computer be used in a low humidity area where damage from static electricity may be sustained? Are carpets treated? Are humidifiers available? Will the computer be used in a hot, dusty climate? Are office temperature controls sufficient? Are dust covers available? Physical Security Is the work area kept clear of soft drinks, coffee and other liquids which, when accidentally spilled, may damage equipment? Are diskettes physically labelled and handled as directed by the manufacturer? Are sensitive diskettes sufficiently write-protected to avoid accidental or malicious damage or destruction? Are backup copies stored off-site? Is the computer sufficiently protected from acts of sabotage, tampering and theft? Are modems (particularly those with an automatic answer feature) disconnected or powered off when not in use? Are film printer ribbons, sensitive printouts and diskettes burned, shredded or degaussed as appropriate to prevent inadvertent information disclosure? System Security Are spare, user-serviceable parts available in the event of failure? Are backup copies of software and data produced periodically? Has a backup system (contingency) been identified to continue critical operations in the event of a failure/disaster? Has it been tested? Are system hardware and/or software controls present to authenticate individual system users? Are passwords changed frequently and are they easily guessed? Is a security erase or file scrub program present on the system that will over-write sensitive data on the hard disk when a file is deleted? Is it used? Are sufficient controls in place to prevent violation of manufacturer's copyright and license agreements? Virus Protection Are software and data diskettes received from reliable, trustworthy sources? Is software received from outside sources scanned for computer viruses with current virus detection software?	en
converted_docs	666415	Part 59 Grants to States for Construction or Acquisition of State Homes Authority: 38 U.S.C. 101, 501, 1710, 1742, 8105, 8131-8137. Source: 66 Fed. Reg. 33847, June 26, 2001, and 73 FR 58880, Oct. 8, 2008, unless otherwise indicated. Supplement Highlights Reference for Part 59: I-4(1), unless otherwise indicated. §59.1 Purpose. This part sets forth the mechanism for a State to obtain a grant: \(a\) To construct State home facilities (or to acquire facilities to be used as State home facilities) for furnishing domiciliary or nursing home care to veterans, and \(b\) To expand, remodel, or alter existing buildings for furnishing domiciliary, nursing home, adult day health, or hospital care to veterans in State homes. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 101, 501, 1710, 1742, 8105, 8131-8137).	en
converted_docs	882081	Saint Joseph\'s University -- Master of Science in Public Safety and a Master of Science in Environmental Protection and Safety Management The Public Safety and Environmental Protection Institute which consists of a Master of Science in Public Safety and a Master of Science in Environmental Protection and Safety Management are offered \"to serve the educational needs of the professions directly involved in protecting lives, property and the physical environment\". The curriculum consists of 11 courses designed for the needs of part-time students. Courses are offered either one night a week or in 5-day blocks. The Public Safety and Environmental Protection Institute also provides opportunities for continuing education in the areas of public safety, emergency management, environmental protection and occupational safety through the development and/or presentation of non-credit seminars and training programs. Students applying for admission need a BA from an accredited college and two letters of recommendation.\ \ Courses can be taken on an individual basis as a visiting student in the Masters program. Anyone without a BA can investigate attending a class on an audit basis. \ \ Of interest to emergency managers are: Disaster Planning and Management and Risk Analysis\ \ For more information: Contact: Robert C. Drennen or Joan Fabrizio - Public Safety and Environmental Protection Institute\ Saint Joseph\'s University -- Master of Science in Public Safety and a Master of Science in Environmental Protection and Safety Management\ 5600 City Avenue\ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131\ Phone: (610) 660-1641\ Fax: (610) 660-2903\ Email: [mailto:[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) Additional Information:\ \ Additional Phone: Updated: 8/26/04	en
all-txt-docs	589009	"Regulation and the FCC" comments of Harold Furchtgott-Roth Commissioner, Federal Communications Commission Federalist Society of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania April 20, 2000 It is a great honor and privilege for me to be here today before the Federalist Society of Pittsburgh. We marvel at technological advances here in Pittsburgh. The city has always been at the center of new technologies. Pittsburgh at the turn of the century is an exciting place. The future will remember that it was here that ordinary residents could get big pipes to the home. All with the latest architecture, new technologies, new screens, ways of keeping the bugs out, and all at a remarkably affordable price. Yes. One could purchase all of these for a new house in Pittsburgh through the Sears mail-order catalog at the turn of the last century. We can laugh because we know that technology moves in one direction-- always for the better. Generally what can be done technologically in the past, we can do today, and we can do it better. Technology is information about how people organize themselves, organize transactions, and exchange anything and everything. The best practices in technology can be taught. They can be taught to your children, to your colleagues at work. They can also be learned by your competitors, and you can learn from your competitors. It's pretty easy to be quite conceited about technology. Technology and time march inexorably in the same direction. We do technology better today than we did in the past. We have every expectation in the future that people will do technology better than we do today. Unfortunately it is less easy to be conceited about government and law. History is not a uniform improvement in either area; good governments and law can and have been followed by bad ones, and vice versa. We can't simply teach good government and law to our children, to our colleagues. It's not always easy to learn about it from our competitors. Moreover, improvements in technology have not always led to improvements in government. Technologists do not claim to have created better government. But, oh, the conceit of government about having created better technology. It must be very painful for technologists from Pittsburgh to go to Washington, D.C. or to listen to people from Washington D.C. talking about technology. Is it really credible that someone in Washington could have created the Internet? Or is it any more credible that Washington politicians can claim any and all credit for all sorts of wonderful new technological innovations? As if nothing would happen but for the presence of government officials from Washington, DC. Regulation following technology The empirical observation could probably be made at times that regulation follows new technology. Much of the regulation of the railroad, for example, didn't occur until 50 years after the railroad started. But it doesn't always work that way. Many new innovations were delayed after there were invented by federal regulations, sometimes for decades. One of these is wireless phone service. Back in the 1950s, there were petitions to create new wireless phone services--similar to cellular services and PCS today. The FCC sat on these and other applications for about 30 years. Then, when it came out in the early 80's, who claimed credit for this wonderful technology? The FCC . It claimed to be doing wonderful things for America No one has actually sat down to try to calculate how much consumers were harmed by having this wonderful new technology delayed for decades. The number would be staggering. The Internet and fees Where does the Internet fit into all of this? I think it's fair to say that the Internet is slightly regulated today. There is no formal federal Internet regulation at the Commission yet, but there are a lot of folks in Washington who would very much like to see that. Daily clips at the FCC are often filled more with stories about the Internet than stories about the FCC. I'm sure that's true at other agencies around Washington as well. Every agency protests that it does not regulate the Internet, while, at the same time, plotting how to regulate the Internet, directly or indirectly. There is much bureaucratic power to the agency or agencies that eventually regulate the Internet. When people in Pittsburgh look at the Internet, they see success, the triumph of markets. In Washington many people look at the Internet, and they see failure- the failure of markets. In Pittsburgh, you may see new technologies that flourish without regulation. In Washington, people see more opportunities for more regulation or new regulation. You may see the prospect for broadband access as an opportunity to invest and innovate to meet consumer demands for lots of new Internet services. Washington sees broadband access as an opportunity for more regulation or mandates by government not governed by the laws of supply and demand. Common carriage Discussion of government-mandated universal service requirements for broadband service is going on at this very moment in Washington. DC. For example, you may see services such as the Internet operating just fine without common carriage requirements. Common carriage means ostensibly requirements for terms and conditions that are equally available to everyone, and it also means an awful lot of regulation. And yet there is a lot of discussion about common carriage obligations for various parts of the Internet. And just exactly where would the common carriage requirements for the Internet be imposed? Would it apply just to ISPs? To cable operators? To Internet telephony? To electronic commerce? It's very easy to understand the concept of common carriage for railroads, for airlines, but it is very difficult, I think, to understand the concept of exactly how it would work on the Internet. Designation of common carriage is not merely an obligation to serve. Bound up in the common carriage regulations are a lot of obligations, taxes, and fees. And also limitations on liability. Taxes and Fees The taxes and fees are alone are sobering, There is a 3-percent excise tax on all common carrier telecommunication services. It's been in place since the Spanish-American War. And there's approximately a five-percent fee that applies on interstate telecommunications services to pay for universal service. Added together, that's an 8-percent user fee just for the privilege of being a common carrier. What's universal service? It's about a five billion-dollar federal program nearly half of which goes for schools and libraries. The rest goes to extend telecommunication networks. And how do we pay for all of this as consumers? Well, Jerry Hausman of MIT has estimated that the fees structure imposed on common carriers, including universal service, is one of the most punishing taxes in the arsenal of the American tax collection system. American consumers pay more than $2 for every dollar that's raised for universal service. Suddenly the 5 billion dollar universal service program cost the American consumer 10 billion dollars. And that is just the existing Universal Service Fund. Large telephone companies want to replace part of access charges bad ideas--with new universal service charges ideas that are no better. These companies simply want to replace one usage-sensitive fee that punishes consumers with another usage-sensitive fee that also punishes consumers. It is giant game of accounting. Remember, because it is called a "fee," the FCC acts alone. There has been much public discussion about taxation on the Internet. And of that discussion much has been focused on whether taxes can be collected by state or local governments, or whether the Internet will become a tax free zone. Relatively little discussion however is focused on the tax implications of the Internet being labeled telecommunications service or a common carrier service. And why should you worry about the FCC? Well, because it's the FCC that will ultimately determine whether the Internet, or some portion of it, is a telecommunications service and thus subject for all these fees. The Commission has started to take steps that could lead inevitably to that result. We've declared that all internet traffic is interstate in nature. That is, all traffic originating at home or office and terminating at any server anywhere in the world is subject to FCC jurisdiction. Even by the standards of Washington, claiming jurisdiction in central Australia is a pretty big stretch, I must say. We issued a report to Congress in 1998 saying that the content of internet services is not a telecom service. If, however, you make a mistake of using a telephone hand set attached to a computer to call someone who picks up another handset--now that is a telecommunications service. Of course, the set of bits and bytes is indistinguishable whether one uses hand set or not Now this technologically naive idea has implications not just for internet telephony, it has implications for all the internet because it is impossible to distinguish those bits and bytes that originate and terminate with a hand set from other information that goes over the Internet. And who would tell the difference. Who would try to tell the difference? The federal government in general, and the FCC in particular, are at their best when they are not out trying to regulate. They are at their best when they are out trying to do the four things that I described earlier: enforcing property rights, enforcing contracts, providing minimal and rational taxation, and in keeping regulation to a minimum. Property rights I've already addressed the tax issue, let me just address the other three briefly and then I'll open up to questions. America stands for property rights, and usually our government defends the rights of property owners all over the world, whether it's intellectual property or real property. But, at the FCC we do things to erode the edges of property rights. We issue licenses for the use of spectrum, and yet we restrict the use of those licenses. We don't provide for flexibility in the use of licenses. We tell people they have to use a license in a certain way, often if alternative uses wouldn't harm anyone. We also erode property rights for people who have to deal with the FCC by imposing "public interest: standards which are not codified anywhere. Even worse, the public interest standards vary depending on the identity of the party and the type of service providing, sometimes even within the same service. Contracts Contracts are negotiated agreements between private parties. While government agencies can and do prescribe certain requirements for contracts, and can and do require certain narrow terms and conditions that must be included in certain contracts, it is very rare for the government specify all the terms and conditions it must be included in every contract, including prices. But, at times, this kind of regulatory approach has been the preferred option at the Commission. The threat of common carriage obligations, is in essence a forced contract that might potentially apply to some new services. Excessive regulation Economists have long noted that the potential need for government intervention where there is market failure. Markets may fail for several reasons including information problems and problems of what economist refer to as externalities factors that are not taken into account in the consumption patterns or supply patterns of market participants When the Commission uses it power to regulate, it often attributes the decision to "market failure." Markets can and do fail, but not as often or as systematically as one might believe in Washington. When it comes to markets, contempt in Washington is rarely the product of familiarity. One of the most frequently cited market failures of the Commission has been low demand. To me, that is not market failure. It is a sign the market is working just fine. It's just that there is not a lot of demand out there. Affordability is another often-cited basis for market failure at the Commission. Again, to an economist, affordability per se is not a sign of market failure. In a perfectly functioning market, much may not be affordable to everyone. The combination of affordability and demand is leading to much discussion about making broadband access to residences part of universal service. Well, there may be some here in Pittsburgh who would jump for joy at the prospect of the government-subsidized broadband access to the home. But it's a very heavy price to be paid when the government gets involved in these programs, and it's a very heavy price that in the end it is very difficult to justify. Failing to act At the same time, there are instances where the Commission can and ought to be involved, where there is a form of market failure, and yet the Commission routinely turns a blind eye. One of these has to do with Section 253 of the Act, which outlaws state, local and federal regulations that establish barriers to entry for businesses to enter telecommunications markets. There is no doubt there are a great many barriers to entry, the telecommunications markets at the state and local level. But the Commission refuses to even look at these very seriously. As a great fan of federalism, I certainly don't want to be out there leading a charge to overturn the state and local sovereignty. But we have a federal responsibility that we often shirk. The Commission also has obligations under section 11 to review all telecommunications regulations every two years, and if they are no longer needed we ought to get rid of them. The Commission has consistently refused to review all telecommunications regulations, although, this year, we are making some substantial improvements over the effort of two years ago. WQED and Cornerstone Let me speak briefly about an issue of great concern here in Pittsburgh, the transfer of the broadcast license for WQED to the Cornerstone group. WQED has what is referred to as a "non-commercial, educational" license. The Commission has, for decades, issued non- commercial, educational licenses. What does it mean to be a "non-commercial, educational" licensee? For decades, it meant a self-certification process. If an entity claimed to be non-commercial and educational, they passed. Some of these entities have had religious affiliations; some have not. The federal government has substantial precedent to distinguish between commercial and non-commercial entities. But the government has little unambiguous basis to distinguish between "educational" and non- educational. What does all of this have to do with WQED? Plenty. The new owner of the WQED license was both a religiously-oriented institution and one with a conservative bent. Some opponents of the license transfer objected because of the religious orientation of the Cornerstone group. Given the absence of objections to other religious entities with education licenses, one of the underlying bases for the objection may well have been the conservative perspective as well. The Commission response was unseemly. Staff spent countless hours reviewing the content video programming from Cornerstone. Stop and ask yourself the following question: what relevance could the content of video programming have to a governmental licensing decision? Make no mistake: there were no issues of obscenity or indecency or piracy of intellectual property. When government officials review the content of programming and make decisions based on that review, the American public should be concerned. Recently, the White House's Drug Policy Czar reviewed television programming for sufficiently anti-drug messages. Of course, drugs are bad. Anti-drug messages are good. But government review of program content, for almost any purpose, is inexcusably bad. And all of this review went on secret for years. When confronted with the truth about the review, the White House was brazenly proud. No apologies were offered; indeed, the White House simply trumpeted how effectively its anti-drug policies were working. The FCC sat on the WQED license transfer for endless months, even long by FCC standards. And then the FCC made an enormous mistake. It tried, for the first time, to establish standards for educational versus non- educational programming. The new standards, despite being brief, were a disaster. The only limitation on what could be deemed educational seemed to be content that might also be religious. The WQED transfer was accordingly conditioned. The reaction to the new Commission educational standards was quick and appropriate. Congress and the public at large were outraged. The Commission quickly recanted. But it was too late to save the WQED license transfer. The Federalist Society I want to thank all of you for coming tonight and to thank the Federalist Society which has its on its emblem James Madison. Some people think of the Federalist Society as some right-wing, nut case group. Perhaps, some people think that James Madison is a right-wing nut case. I'm here to tell you that Madison was not a right-wing nut case. I don't think people of America in the late 18th & early 19th century thought of James Madison as conservative in any way. He was if anything a great moderate. He was a believer that rules and laws mattered, that the Constitution mattered, that the Constitution was necessary, not just for the proper function of government, but to protect individuals from the abuses of government. I hope that the Federalist Society will continue to champion the cause of insisting that laws be followed and that the constitution be followed. The Federalist Society can serve a great role here in Pittsburgh where individuals, not government, have brought so much great wealth to this country. The wealth has come through the exercise of property and contracts. And yet here there is very much that the government can threaten this great wealth. I believe that the Federalist Society can do very much to help preserve a great deal that has been created here in Pittsburgh. Thank you very much.	en
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all-txt-docs	695166	# Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) 5-year data release. # WMAP Five-Year Source Catalog, version 1.0 (February 2008). # The 5-Year WMAP Source Catalog is derived from the 5-year skymaps # (data taken between 10 Aug 2001 - 09 Aug 2006 inclusive). Fluxes # were measured in 5 bands between 23-94 GHz. The position uncertainty # is 4 arcmin. The catalog is sorted in order of increasing right ascension. # Reference = WMAP Explanatory Supplement: http://lambda.gsfc.nasa.gov/ # # #Byte-by-byte Description of file: #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- # Bytes Format Units Label Explanations #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- # 1- 2 I2 h RAh Right ascension (J2000) # 3- 4 I2 min RAm Right ascension (J2000) # 5- 8 F4.1 s RAs Right ascension (J2000) # 10 A1 --- DE- Sign of declination (J2000) # 11- 12 I2 deg DEd Declination (J2000) # 13- 14 I2 arcmin DEm Declination (J2000) # 15- 16 I2 arcsec DEs Declination (J2000) # 18- 23 F6.2 deg GLON Galactic longitude # 25- 30 F6.2 deg GLAT Galactic latitude # 32- 36 F5.1 Jy Flux_K K-band peak flux density # 37- 41 F5.1 Jy Flux_Ka Ka-band peak flux density # 42- 46 F5.1 Jy Flux_Q Q-band peak flux density # 47- 51 F5.1 Jy Flux_V V-band peak flux density # 52- 56 F5.1 Jy Flux_W W-band peak flux density # 58- 61 F4.1 Jy e_Flux_K Uncertainty in K-band peak flux density # 62- 65 F4.1 Jy e_Flux_Ka Uncertainty in Ka-band peak flux density # 66- 69 F4.1 Jy e_Flux_Q Uncertainty in Q-band peak flux density # 70- 73 F4.1 Jy e_Flux_V Uncertainty in V-band peak flux density # 74- 77 F4.1 Jy e_Flux_W Uncertainty in W-band peak flux density # 79- 94 A16 --- ID5 5 GHz counterpart name # 96 A1 --- Mflag [M] for sources with multiple 5 GHz ids # 98-100 I3 --- WMAPID WMAP Source ID # 102-105 F4.1 --- Alpha Flux Spectral Index in WMAP bands # 106-109 F4.1 --- e_Alpha Uncertainty in Flux Spectral Index #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- #Note on ID5: # If the source is listed in the GB6, PMN, or 1Jy/Kuhr catalogs, then # the full name is here. Otherwise the field is left blank. #Note on WMAPID: # Identification number listed in the first-year catalog on the basis of # galactic longitude. Rather than assigning new numbers to newly detected # sources, we recommend that WMAP sources be referred to by their coordinates, # e.g., WMAP J0003-4752. # 000321.0 -475207 324.10 -67.23 0.0 0.7 0.7 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 -0.7 1.1 000606.8 -062314 93.45 -66.63 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 PMN J0006-0623 60 -0.1 0.2 001037.4 110115 107.04 -50.59 1.1 1.2 1.2 1.0 1.6 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.5 GB6 J0010+1058 0.1 0.3 001253.1 -395255 332.58 -74.95 1.3 1.3 1.0 1.3 0.8 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 PMN J0013-3954 202 -0.2 0.2 001918.2 260301 113.97 -36.26 1.0 0.7 0.8 0.5 1.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 GB6 J0019+2602 0.0 0.3 001940.3 202030 112.91 -41.91 1.0 1.1 0.9 1.3 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0019+2021 0.1 0.3 002522.4 -260257 41.95 -84.07 0.9 0.7 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 PMN J0025-2602 M -0.8 0.6 002607.0 -351043 335.28 -80.30 1.1 1.1 1.4 1.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 PMN J0026-3512 0.2 0.3 002934.7 055452 113.04 -56.54 1.1 1.3 1.0 0.7 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0029+0554B M -0.1 0.3 003814.7 -245939 67.96 -86.35 0.7 0.8 0.6 1.1 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.0 PMN J0038-2459 0.3 0.5 004312.1 520849 121.65 -10.70 1.0 0.6 0.5 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 GB6 J0043+5203 -1.0 0.4 004719.4 -251440 96.60 -87.90 1.1 0.9 1.1 1.0 0.9 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 PMN J0047-2517 62 -0.1 0.3 004950.3 -573953 303.35 -59.46 1.4 1.4 1.2 1.2 0.8 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 PMN J0050-5738 179 -0.2 0.2 005049.0 -422433 303.37 -74.72 1.3 1.3 1.2 0.7 0.8 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 PMN J0051-4226 -0.2 0.2 005049.1 -064910 122.49 -69.69 1.1 1.1 0.7 1.3 1.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.5 PMN J0051-0650 -0.0 0.3 005102.6 -092745 122.61 -72.33 1.0 1.0 0.8 1.1 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 PMN J0050-0928 77 -0.1 0.3 010008.7 -565454 300.54 -60.17 0.5 0.7 0.8 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.3 0.4 010643.4 -403509 290.70 -76.18 2.2 2.4 2.2 2.0 1.5 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 PMN J0106-4034 171 -0.0 0.1 010830.9 131926 129.31 -49.34 1.4 1.1 0.8 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 0.0 GB6 J0108+1319 79 -0.8 0.6 010843.2 013551 131.86 -60.97 1.9 1.9 1.7 1.5 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0108+0135 M 81 -0.1 0.2 011521.3 -012940 136.54 -63.73 0.9 1.2 1.0 1.1 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 PMN J0115-0127 0.2 0.3 011618.6 -113703 144.77 -73.43 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.5 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.0 PMN J0116-1136 -0.1 0.4 012146.1 115054 134.60 -50.33 1.2 1.1 1.2 0.6 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0121+1149 -0.3 0.4 012521.3 -001057 141.14 -61.85 1.1 1.2 1.1 0.8 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 PMN J0125-0005 M 86 -0.0 0.3 013236.7 -165324 167.98 -76.02 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.6 1.3 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 PMN J0132-1654 97 -0.1 0.2 013308.4 -520018 288.25 -63.92 0.8 1.1 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 PMN J0133-5159 168 0.0 0.4 013326.6 -362709 261.85 -77.11 0.6 0.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 PMN J0134-3629 M -0.3 1.3 013701.4 475302 130.79 -14.29 3.8 3.8 3.6 3.2 1.8 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 GB6 J0136+4751 80 -0.2 0.1 013737.8 -242851 201.21 -79.28 1.3 1.3 1.8 1.4 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 PMN J0137-2430 0.4 0.3 014910.4 055307 147.98 -54.15 1.0 0.7 0.8 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 GB6 J0149+0555 -0.4 0.5 015228.3 220803 141.10 -38.57 1.2 1.3 1.3 1.4 1.7 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.5 GB6 J0152+2206 0.2 0.3 020449.8 151321 147.93 -44.06 1.3 1.3 1.1 1.6 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.0 GB6 J0204+1514 92 0.0 0.3 020501.0 321326 140.55 -28.12 1.6 1.5 1.2 0.7 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0205+3212 85 -0.5 0.3 020503.9 -170436 186.17 -70.24 0.7 0.0 0.9 0.8 0.6 0.1 0.0 0.2 0.1 0.3 PMN J0204-1701 0.0 0.5 021051.7 -510049 276.07 -61.77 2.7 2.7 2.8 2.7 2.1 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.4 PMN J0210-5101 158 0.0 0.1 021827.1 013816 162.47 -54.41 1.3 1.2 0.8 0.0 0.7 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.3 96 -0.5 0.3 022057.5 355812 142.56 -23.47 1.2 1.2 0.9 1.1 1.3 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 GB6 J0221+3556 -0.1 0.2 022245.8 -344036 239.67 -69.07 1.0 1.0 0.0 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.0 PMN J0222-3441 137 -0.2 0.3 022310.3 430330 140.23 -16.71 1.8 1.4 1.4 1.3 1.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.2 GB6 J0223+4259 M 84 -0.4 0.2 023137.9 132003 157.09 -42.80 1.3 1.2 1.2 0.9 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0231+1323 -0.2 0.3 023139.2 -474239 266.10 -61.62 0.7 0.9 0.9 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converted_docs	505189	Number range CHAPTERRegional Shorebird Conservation Plan Updates - March 2003 ALASKA (Brian McCaffery, Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge) Implementation of the plan has moved forward along several fronts over the last year. In terms of administration, the Alaska Shorebird Working Group has adopted official terms of reference, elected a chairperson and an executive committee, selected a secretary, and changed its name to the Alaska Shorebird Group (ASG). An ASG website is being designed, and work on the Beringian shorebird database will resume in April 2003. Revision and updating of the Alaskan shorebird conservation plan is also scheduled for 2003. Extensive research on priority species is continuing, including the 3 highest priority species in the region. These projects include an analysis of habitat use in the Beringian Marbled Godwit, regional surveys and genetic analyses of Bristle-thighed Curlews from French Polynesia, and investigations of ecology and population size of Buff-breasted Sandpipers wintering in South America. Ongoing research by ASG members involving other conservation priority species includes work on distribution and ecology of Black Oystercatchers in Kenai Fjords and Prince William Sound, trans-Pacific migration in Pacific Golden-Plovers, annual production in Bar-tailed Godwits, migration routes and wintering sites of Dunlins wintering in Asia, and a population estimate of Rock Sandpipers on St. Matthew Island. In 2002, ASG members authored or co-authored 3 Birds of North America accounts on priority species, including Wandering Tattler, Bristle-thighed Curlew, and Rock Sandpiper. In 2002, ASG partners working on national wildlife refuges throughout western Alaska began pilot implementation of an international shorebird monitoring scheme under the auspices of PRISM (Program for Regional and International Shorebird Monitoring). In 2003, partners on the Yukon Delta, at Barrow, and on the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge will be involved in further testing of PRISM's arctic-breeding shorebird monitoring protocols. A major study of the effects of human infrastructure and predators on shorebird nesting success on the North Slope of Alaska was initiated in 2002, and will be continued in 2003. This study brings together partners from the Federal government, independent conservation organizations, and the oil industry. The National Park Service and the Alaska Science Center (USGS) are continuing their collaboration to inventory shorebirds in parklands throughout Alaska. In southeast Alaska, discussions have begun to develop a regional assessment of migrant shorebird resources (following PRISM guidelines) for evaluating the potential for migration monitoring. In other research, an analysis of contaminants in shorebird eggs collected from across the state in 2002 is ongoing, and a proposal has been submitted to expand the work to adult birds at migration and wintering sites. In the Information and Education arena, the Sister Shorebird School Project continues to expand, with projects in Barrow and other communities, and there are plans to produce a film and audiotape of breeding shorebirds at Barrow as well. On the international front, ASG members are actively partnering with colleagues from at least 8 foreign countries from both the East Asian/Australasian and several North American flyways on shorebird conservation projects. Finally, the Yukon Delta has been nominated to become part of the East Asian/Australasian Shorebird Reserve Network. A full report featuring abstracts of ASG projects is available at: \<http://shorebirdplan.fws.gov/RegionalShorebird.htm\>. NORTHERN PACIFIC (notes from LaCrosse meeting) Although the working group has not been active over the last year, there is interest in re-convening the core working group. The Pacific Coast Joint Venture is supporting some projects, but better integration of the shorebird community into active habitat management is needed. Specific habitat objectives are needed to further shorebird management in the region. PRISM regional assessments for monitoring shorebirds during the non-breeding season are being conducted in Oregon and Washington. SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Catherine Hickey, Point Reyes Bird Observatory, Conservation Science) A. Regional shorebird working group and implementation meetings sponsored > 1\. Initiated the Central Valley Shorebird Working Group and held the > first three working group meetings in the Grasslands, CA. on July 07 > and October 22, 2002, and February 13, 2003. Approximately 30 > participants from federal, state, and private resource conservation > organizations attended each meeting. > > 2\. Held a meeting of state and federal easement program (e.g. > Wetlands Reserve Program, USFWS Easement Program, Partners for Fish > and Wildlife, Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program, Presley > Program -- a state incentive program) coordinators and biologists to > discuss opportunities to provide shorebird habitat on private lands > throughout the Central Valley of California. Meeting attendees were > enthusiastic and laid out an initial strategy for a productive > relationship between shorebird interests and private lands managers. > > 3\. Conducted field visits to promote best management practices for > shorebird conservation and investigate opportunities for broad-scale > shorebird habitat provision at these Central Valley locations with the > following representatives: > > a\. Tulare Basin -- NRCS Wetlands Reserve Program, Bureau of Land > Management (BLM) and private landowners/consultants; > > b\. San Joaquin Basin -- California Department of Fish and Game's > Comprehensive Wetlands Habitat Program, private duck clubs, Grasslands > Water District (in Grasslands Ecological Area); and > > c\. Yolo Basin - California Department of Fish and Game wildlife area > managers. > > 4\. Conducted a "Shorebird Identification and Conservation Workshop" > in which 15 participants received an overview of shorebird > conservation issues in the Southern Pacific Region, were taught about > shorebird monitoring techniques, and were brought into the heart of > our Snowy Plover Recovery Project in Monterey County for research, > monitoring, and management demonstrations. > > 5\. Conducted a meeting with all California State Park Superintendents > (20 attendees, June 2002, Sacramento) to discuss methods for > evaluating effectiveness of management efforts on shorebirds and for > protecting the federally threatened Western Snowy Plover (one of the > highest priority species in the U.S. and Southern Pacific Shorebird > Conservation Plans). B. Involvement with the North American Waterfowl Management Plan (NAWMP) Joint Ventures in the Southern Pacific Region > 1\. Membership and active participation on planning and technical > committees of the Central Valley Habitat Joint Venture, including the > Technical Committee, the Plan Update Committee (responsible for > overseeing the 2003 update to the Implementation Strategy), the Tulare > Basin Planning Group, and the Tulare Water and Power Subcommittee. > Working to integrate shorebird habitat needs into the Central Valley > Habitat Joint Venture Implementation Strategy that is being updated > for fall 2003; this will be a major step towards implementation of > shorebird conservation goals. > > 2\. Membership and active participation on the Restoration Strategy > and Technical Committee of the San Francisco Bay Joint Venture. C. Collaborated on major wetlands restoration projects/proposals to conserve shorebirds in California. > 1\. Collaborated with the Marin Audubon Society and the San Francisco > Bay Joint Venture on a North American Wetlands Conservation Act > (NAWCA) proposal for the acquisition of an approximately 650 acre > tidal wetland and upland property in Marin County, California called > Bahia. The property supports more than 125 species of birds and five > listed or endangered species. The proposal was funded by NAWCA for > approximately \$1M in summer 2002. > > 2\. Collaborated with Ducks Unlimited and the California Department of > Fish & Game on a restoration proposal for a portion of the Moss > Landing Wildlife Area near the mouth of Elkhorn Slough, California. > The Moss Landing salt ponds consist off approximately 150 acres of > retired salt ponds and function as possibly the most productive > habitat for the federally threatened Western Snowy Plover in its > range. They also support a variety of other shorebird and waterbird > species migrating through and wintering in the area. > > 3\. Collaborated with the California Department of Fish & Game on > proposal development for the California Landowner Incentive Program. > The California LIP will help provide habitat for priority shorebird > species within the Central Valley primarily during summer and fall. > The Tier 1 & 2 proposals, totaling approximately \$1.6M over 5 years, > have been funded. D. General Outreach Publications > 1\. Developed brochure and accompanying posters: Shorebird > Conservation in the Southern Pacific Shorebird Planning Region. These > products introduce the U.S. and Southern Pacific Shorebird > Conservation Plans and describe current status of shorebirds in the > Southern Pacific Region and proposed conservation measures. There will > be ongoing distribution to conservation partners, agencies, wetland > education centers, and the general public (over 500 distributed to > date). > > 2\. Developed white paper titled, "Birds on West Coast Beaches: How > You Can Help". This white paper describes effects of human-caused > beach disturbance to wintering, migrating and breeding shorebirds and > will be disseminated to coastal refuges, reserves, and national parks > along the west coast of the U. S. > > 3\. Developed white paper titled, "Shorebirds in the Central Valley". > This white paper describes shorebird use and population trends in the > Central Valley and highlights conservation recommendations. > > 4\. Developed white paper titled " Shorebirds in South San Francisco > Bay Salt Ponds" which describes the habitat value of salt ponds for > shorebirds and other waterbirds. > > 5\. Published article in Birdscapes, Winter 2003 issue: "Tuning in to > Migration". Birdscapes is published by US Fish & Wildlife Service, > Division of Bird Habitat Conservation, and the Canadian Wildlife > Service with a 14000+ readership in 78 countries. Our article > describes the international effort by PRBO researchers and others to > track shorebirds from Mexico to Alaska. > > 6\. Developed web pages to enable the public and school children to > follow the progress of radio-marked Western Sandpipers and Long-billed > Dowitchers from Mexico to their breeding grounds in the Arctic during > spring 2002 (\<http://www.prbo.org/education/ sinaloa.html\>) This > site was linked to the SSSP website and was advertised through SSSP > listserv to an international audience. E. Classroom Education Products and Publications In partnership with USFWS Shorebird Sister Schools Program, an internet-based wetland conservation program linking schools throughout the Western Hemisphere, we: 1) developed and test classroom activities linking shorebird and waterfowl identification and surveys to the California State Mathematics Standards for estimating, sorting, and classifying; 2) participated in the Shorebird Sister School Program's listserv, and 3) developed and disseminated wetland and shorebird web resources for teachers. We completed a draft educational display titled, "Beaches are Habitat!", which includes a hands-on 'make-a-scrape' activity in which students construct life-like Snowy Plover nests. We created two classroom activities for inclusion in PRBO's teacher resource packet, "Shorebird Superheroes" & "Shorebirds On-line", and produced a laminated Waterbird Identification Chart with pictures of common species for use in the field. We have given out 2 copies to date and will be disseminating these to approximately 20 classrooms in the San Francisco Bay Area. We will also disseminate through PRBO's web site. We continue to support Snowy Plover outreach, research, and monitoring efforts. F. Funding acquired: > 1\. Obtained David & Lucile Packard Foundation grant for \$113K for > advancing shorebird conservation in the Southern Pacific Region and > national/international involvement in shorebird initiative. > > 2\. Obtained a National Fish and Wildlife Foundation grant of \$56K to > match Packard Foundation support of regional shorebird conservation > and to expand shorebird outreach and education efforts in the Southern > Pacific Region. U. S. PACIFIC ISLANDS (notes from LaCrosse meeting) The second draft of the shorebird conservation plan for the U. S. Pacific Islands is under review and should be available this year. Shorebird interests are well-integrated into management activities in Hawaii and shorebird conservation efforts are being coordinated with the South Pacific Regional Environment Programme. In the Hawaiian islands, radio-tracking of Pacific Golden-Plovers is continuing and participation is high in the educational program "Kolea Watch". INTERMOUNTAIN WEST (notes from LaCrosse meeting) Although the working group has not met, shorebird conservation efforts are being incorporated into the Joint Venture within state implementation plans. The JV has a small grants program (\$150K) available for projects within the region. The JV technical committee includes members from all bird initiatives. An all-bird workshop was held in March 2003 and included \>150 participants from Great Basin BCR. The purpose of the workshop was the development of state implementation plans. CENTRAL PLAINS/PLAYA LAKES (Suzanne Fellows, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service) A. Monitoring > 1\. working on regional assessments for the migration monitoring > portion of PRISM. > > 2\. Long-billed Curlew range wide breeding survey addresses PRISM > temperate breeding monitoring objectives as well as CP/PLR priority > species and habitat goals. B. Habitat > 1\. Playa Lakes Joint Venture (PLJV) Monitoring, Evaluation and > Research Team (MERT) is in the process of developing a Species for > Management Action list and habitat goals for regional breeding > grassland shorebirds. The JV has a new website > (\<http://www.pljv.org/\>). C. Education/outreach > 1\. DVD from Kansas Department of Wildlife & Parks on shorebird id > (funding provided by KDWP & USFWS). > > 2\. SSSP regional efforts concentrated in KS last year (teacher > workshop sponsored by Great Plains Nature Center, Quivira NWR, USFWS > Migratory Birds, Friends University, SSSP) curriculum revision for > SSSP to include Central Plains/Playa Lakes. > > 3\. Shorebird education trunks provided for Quivira NWR (and other > refuges outside of CP/PLR) by Prairie Potholes Joint Venture. > > 4\. Quivira NWR dedication as a Ramsar site (May 2002). > > 5\. Presentations of shorebird plans (regional and national) at > IAFWA-sponsored state all-bird conservation meetings in Colorado and > Kansas. NORTHERN PLAINS/PRAIRIE POTHOLES (Lisa Gelvin-Innvaer, Minnesota Nongame Wildlife Program) Who: Craig Mandel :Minnesota River Valley Audubon Chapter and the Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge. What: slide presentation re: Shorebirds Where: Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge, Visitor Center, Bloomington When: August 16, 2003, Saturday - 3:00pm \-- 5:00pm - Could be done annually, but currently not scheduled as such. Who: Mary Soler USFWS- Litchfield WMD What: Initiated doing shorebird surveys in 2002 following the ISS protocol on 4 sites within the Litchfield Wetland Management District. 1\) Swan Lake WPA in Kandiyohi County 2\) Tyrone Flats WPA in Meeker County 3\) Some seasonal wetlands on private land in Meeker County 4\) Paynesville sewage ponds Who: Mark Martell, Director of Bird Conservation Audubon Minnesota What: Important Bird Areas will be identifying sites around Minnesota that are \"important\" to birds. Shorebird sites will certainly be among those we look at. Had first committee meetings on 2/27. Right now ,taking the results of those meetings and preparing a final drafts of 1) criteria to determine IBA status, 2) process to nominate sites, 3) nomination forms, and we are also beginning to compile lists of both \"model\" and potential sites. Where: Statewide, Minnesota When: Ongoing Who: Diane Granfors, Habitat and Population Evaluation Team USFWS What: in 2002 we surveyed restored and previously exsiting wetlands for breeding shorebirds (primarily MAGO, WIPH, COSN, SPSA) in Marshall county. Plans for 2003 are to continue breeding shorenbird surveys, but will work farther south. We will be working out some sort of protocol to verify the heuristic MAGO model (at least visit sites of differing predicted habitat potential and determine presence/absence. Who: Neal Niemuth Habitat and Population Evaluation Team USFWS What: In 2002, the Region6 HAPET office conducted shorebird surveys on \~1700 basins in ND, SD, and MT to look at the effect of roadside bias on detection of marbled godwit, willet, Wilson\'s phalarope, and American avocet. All the data have not yet been analyzed, but the take-home message is that the birds are detected so infrequently we\'ll likely have to use roadside surveys in order to get a decent sample size. We\'ll be doing similar surveys this spring with an emphasis on determining temporal (seasonal and daily) patterns in detectability. Who: Lisa Gelvin-Innvaer, MNDNR Nongame Wildlife Specialist and co-coordinator of NP/PP Shorebird Region What: > 1\. Working to improve communications within MN and within NP/PP. > > 2\. Received shorebird learning kit (trunk) from WHSRN. We'll be > adding some MN related items and making arrangements for this to be > available for loan. Inquiring about purchase of up to 3 more kits for > MN. > > 3\. Presentation on shorebird conservation (& opportunities for > integration with waterfowl) at the 2002 Statewide Meeting of the > Minnesota Waterfowl Association (also had a table top exhibit and > numerous handouts. Very well received. I was asked to speak about > shorebirds again at the 2003 state meeting but am unable due to > schedule conflicts. > > 4\. Aug 2002--At request of Minnesota Waterfowl Association (MWA), > provided a 3 day training workshop for NRCS staff and MWA staff who > work with private landowners re: Wetland Reserve Program projects. > Focus was on Shorebirds but also incorporate other waterbirds (in > broad use of the term) and wetland wildlife. Project materials were > adapted from the WHSRN workshops including classroom instruction and > field trips. \[been improving and creating PowerPoint presentations) > Cooperated with USFWS, other MNDNR units and the North Heron Lake Game > Producers. This workshop and shorebird conservation in general were > the topic of a Venture North segment (cable access outdoor program). > > 5\. Increased collaboration between NRCS and the MN Nongame Wildlife > Program. Been invited to provide more detailed input to NRCS re: > specific WRP projects.(shorebirds -- breeding & migratory\-- have been > a key consideration). > > 6\. MWA held a Moist Soil Management Symposium. Presenters included > Leigh Frederickson and colleagues from Univ. of Missouri. Shorebird > habitat needs among the key topics discussed Habitat restoration and > management that accommodates shorebirds (along with waterfowl) was > among the key focus areas Approximately 60 people (primarily resource > professionals) attended from across MN. Unfortunately, many people had > to be turned away because the facility was beyond capacity. > > 7\. Assisting Susan Skagen & Cynthia Melcher on their shorebird study > (see \<www.mesc.usgs.gov/research/5005171.asp\>) soliciting > volunteers, identifying potential volunteer "candidates" Identifying > potential survey site, discussing logistics, soliciting and compiling > drawdown information. > > 8\. Provided info to MN IBA committee re: shorebirds. Discussions > regarding what constitutes an "important" shorebird site in the > Interior. IBA system not necessarily representative of how shorebirds > migrating through the Interior use habitats. > > 9\. MNDNR Shallow Lake Specialists have requested shorebird ecology & > habitat management training (date has not been set). > > 10\. Purchased 2 copies of a commercial video re: shorebird I.D. to > make available for loan. Also purchased approx 40 slides from Cornell > Laboratory of Ornithology depicting shorebird species that migrate > through MN (where possible & meaningful: breeding/no breeding plumage, > views of adults/juveniles, M/F) for training purposes. > > 11\. Joint Ventures\-\--providing guidance to MN JV Steering Committee > and to John Schladweiler (PPJV tech committee member) information & > updates on shorebirds. Who: Dr. David Naugle , Univ. of Montana What: Involved with Tri-national Initiative for Marbled Godwit Conservation Who: Bill Schultze, Wildlife Biologist Sand Lake NWR Columbia, SD: What: conducted shorebird surveys on Sand Lake Refuge using ISS protocol When: 2002 (as well as 2000, 2001) Who: Eileen Dowd Stukel, Wildlife Diversity Coordinator, SD Dept. of Game, Fish & Parks What: preparing a full-color booklet on South Dakota shorebirds for free distribution to the public. The booklet contains general shorebird information, specific information about SD breeding species, management considerations, and viewing and identification tips. The project is being funded by Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration and SDGFP funds. UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY/GREAT LAKES A. Regionwide projects or those not tied to a specific BCR > 1\. Piping Plover\--habitat management, recovery plan implementation, > designation of critical habitat. > > 2\. PRISM development. > > 3\. Landscape scale/physiography study (Fredrickson grad student)-MO & > MN. > > 4\. Important Stopover Sites Identification --- currently creating GIS > of sites for Region 3 (by state and regional overview), and gathering > information on sites (ownership, species, notable concentrations, > management, etc.). B. BCRs 12, 13, 23, 24 > 1\. Shorebird Sisters School Training Workshops planned for northern > Ohio, and in either western MO/eastern KS or western MN/eastern SD. > > 2\. BCR all-bird workshops (completed BCR 13), scheduled for MN, WI, > IN, IL. > > 3\. BCR 13 focus areas identified included shorebirds are Lake St. > Clair to northern Ohio--Sandusky. > > 4\. WHSRN dedication for Ottawa NWR, OH and Pt. Mouille, MI. > > 5\. Mississippi River drawdown coordinated with Corps of Engineers > (Pool #8) included shorebird monitoring. C. BCR 22 > 1\. People-exclusion zones established at Montrose Beach, Chicago (for > shorebirds) and Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore (for Piping > Plover-critical habitat). > > 2\. Mississippi River drawdown coordinated with Corps of Engineers > (Pool #8) included shorebird monitoring. > > 3\. Various NWR drawdowns: Squaw Creek, Two Rivers NWR-Calhoun > Division-Swan Lake, Two Rivers NWR-Batchtown Division-Prairie Lake, > Port Louisa NWR and others. D. Future project > 1\. Identify important habitat for breeding shorebirds (Upland > Sandpiper, Spotted Sandpiper\--maybe Killdeer, Common Snipe, and > American Woodcock). LOWER MISSISSIPPI/WESTERN GULF COAST (Randy Wilson, Lower Mississippi Valley Joint Venture) We are nearing completion of two research projects directed at testing assumptions underlying the biological model used to derive habitat objectives for south bound migrating shorebirds in the Mississippi Alluvial Valley. A. Assumption 1: Migrating birds stopover for a period of 10 days > Dave Krementz (USGS Coop Unit, University of Arkansas) has led a > research effort to estimate stopover length (in days) for Pectoral and > Least Sandpipers. Pectorals were captured and fitted with > radio-transmitters and Leasts were uniquely color marked. The graduate > student has completed field work and is in the analysis and thesis > writing stage. B. Assumption 2: Food is available at 2g/m2 > Jack Grubaugh (University of Memphis) has led a research effort to > estimate food availability and depletion on several managed > impoundments using exclosures. The graduate student has completed > field work and is in the analysis and thesis writing stage. C. Assumption 3: 500,000 birds migrate through the MAV during fall migration > To address this assumption, we have organized a large-scale monitoring > effort to start building a database of observations that will > facilitate the estimation of a population number. The surveys are > organized to occur on two predetermined weekends, so that numerous > sites are counted simultaneous to provide a snap-shot of bird numbers. > Additional surveys are being conducted on a smaller set of these same > sites (mostly NWRs) following ISS protocols. All data is then entered > into a web-based data repository (\<www.lmvjv.org/shorebirds\>). SOUTHEASTERN COASTAL PLAIN/CARIBBEAN (Chuck Hunter, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and Craig Watson, Atlantic Coast Joint Venture) A. Beaches as Shorebird Habitat > During the past few months Chuck Hunter as been mostly involved (with > many of working group members over issues involving potential reg > changes for horseshoe crabs and constant disturbance pressures > involving beach nesting and otherwise feeding species. These have been > largely bad news items with respect to Southeast, despite the fine > pamphlet that we have worked on (under the able leadership of Marc > Epstein) and participation of several folks at the Northeast oriented > meeting on resolving Horseshoe Crab (Delaware Bay) issues (with some > of us thinking a resolution there will place more pressure on > horseshoe crabs and therefore shorebirds dependent upon their eggs in > the Southeast). > > Better news includes various efforts on gaining better understanding > of American Oystercatcher breeding and wintering populations. The > wintering stuff of course is part of an eastern NA wide effort that > Stephen Brown, Brian Harrington, Brad Winn, and others have been > involved with. Breeding season studies at National Seashores in NC > (Ted Simons, Jaime Collazo) and GA (Sara Schweitzer, Joe Meyers) are > also underway. B. SAMBI Waterfowl/Shorebird Monitoring Website > A waterfowl/shorebird monitoring website has been developed through > the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service under South Atlantic Migratory Bird > Initiative. A need was identified for better coordinated monitoring of > waterfowl and shorebirds along the southeastern coast. It would > provide valuable information to managers to allocate impoundment acres > for waterfowl and shorebirds. The site has public and private access. > The public site allows biologists, managers, and the general public to > view results of surveys almost real-time on impoundments on any > managed lands in the southeast that are participating in the program, > including National Wildlife Refuges, National Forests, State > Management Areas, and private lands. The site is expanding to the > northeastern states. > > The goals of the site are to determine and track trends and > distribution of waterfowl and shorebirds during migration and > throughout the wintering period, track occurrence of rare or high > priority species, better tracking of marked shorebirds, better > synchrony of impoundment management along the coast, and reduce demand > on refuge managers for waterfowl and shorebird numbers. The public > site is at \<http://samigbird.fws.gov/\>. The private site is for > managers to input data and is not accessible by the public. For access > to the restricted site, contact Bob Noffsinger of the U.S. Fish & > Wildlife Service in Manteo, North Carolina ([email protected]). > > The South Carolina Shorebird Habitat Management Group, which is a body > of partners in SC, reaches out to private and state lands, mostly > private, some federal, and identifies landowners willing to manage > impoundments in late winter/early spring for shorebird migration. All > indications are that participating private landowners significantly > contribute to goals for managed acres during this time frame. The next > step is to get into GA and NC and work with landowners, and begin > working with them on providing acres for fall shorebird migration. > Additionally, State Working Groups of SAMBI have identified specific > goals for shorebirds within their state, all which directly come from > the SE plan. The SC group is working with the U. S. Army Corps of > Engineers to manage dredge sites for fall migration, easing the > pressure on anyone to provide this on private lands. NORTHERN ATLANTIC (notes from the LaCrosse meeting) > The Atlantic Coast Joint Venture is actively involved in shorebird > conservation in the Northeast; their technical committee includes > members with shorebird expertise. The group met in the fall of 2002, > in conjunction with Partners in Flight, to discuss priorities and > projects for the region. Specific discussions focused on the use of > State Wildlife Grants for conservation plan implementation. A regional > assessment of PRISM is occurring across the Atlantic coast. No > specific habitat objectives have been set. Effort has been directed > toward immediate threats --- principally, horseshoe crab harvest in > Delaware Bay and beach disturbance.	en
markdown	341671	# Presentation: 341671 ## Runway 5-23 at Buffalo Niagara International Airport – A Case StudyIn Maintaining Pavement Serviceability *Roy D. McQueen, P.E.* *Roy D. McQueen & Associates, Ltd.* *www.rdmcqueen.com * ## 1st Eastern Region Seminar November 1976 1st Eastern Region Seminar November 1976 ## Overview - Basic Principals - Case Study ## Pavement Life Cycle 40% DROP IN QUALITY TIME 12% OF LIFE WILL COST $4.00 TO $5.00 HERE 40% DROP IN QUALITY FAILED FAIR POOR VERY POOR GOOD EXCELLENT $1.00 FOR RENOVATION HERE 75% OF LIFE ## Basic References - AC 150/5370-11A, Use of Nondestructive Testing in the Evaluation of Airport Pavements. - AC 150/5380-6A, Pavement Maintenance Manual - AC 150/5320-6E, Airport Pavement Design and Evaluation ## Basic Purpose of Pavement Evaluation Photo Courtesy Dynatest International A/S Basic Purpose of Pavement Evaluation - Functional Characteristics & Surface Condition - Structural Adequacy ## Basic Principle - Pavements Fail for Different Reasons: - Load - Environment - Other ## Functional vs Structural Analysis Structural: Ability to support loads Functional: Condition of Operational Surface ## Key to Evaluation Process (1) - Identifying failure mechanism is critical to evaluation process - Necessary to develop appropriate (cost-effective) remediation ## Key to Evaluation Process (2) - Differentiation between functional and structural condition is critical - We will focus on each and see how we tie them together ## MicroPaver for Functional Analysis ## Nondestructive Testing & LEDFAA (FAARFIELD) for Structural Analysis ## EvaluationProcess - EvaluationProcess - Records Review - Condition Survey - Develop Testing Plan - Pavement Testing & Materials Sampling - Pavement Evaluation - Report ## EvaluationProcess - EvaluationProcess - Records Review - Condition Survey - Develop Testing Plan - Pavement Testing & Materials Sampling - Pavement Evaluation - Report ## Records Review - Inspection - Aerial Photos - As-built Drawings - Maintenance Records - Computer Database - Corporate Knowledge ## EvaluationProcess - EvaluationProcess - Records Review - Condition Survey - Develop Testing Plan - Pavement Testing & Materials Sampling - Pavement Evaluation - Report ## Visual Evaluation - Distinguish between distress categories - Load - Environmental - Other - Calculate PCI ## Slide 18 \| \| \| --- \| \| \| \| --- \| ## Normal PCI Decline Time or Traffic Pavement Condition Index - 100 - 0 - Critical PCI - PCI = 95 Notes: The difference between the effect of preventive and reactive maintenance is significant. Not only is the timing of application different, but the effect (represented by the slopes of the after-treatment performance curves) is also different. ## MicroPAVER Program ## Condition Analysis Data - 66 - SMALL PATCH - H - 4.86 - Slabs - 4.76 - 6.19 - 70 - SCALING - L - 19.43 - Slabs - 19.05 - 6.75 - 74 - JOINT SPALL - L - 7.29 - Slabs - 7.14 - 2.69 PERCENT OF DEDUCT VALUES BASED ON DISTRESS MECHANISM Load Related Distress (%) Climate/Durability Related Distress (%) Other Related Distress (%) - 0 - 55 - 45 ## M&R Policies - Function of Distress Type, Severity, and PCI - Cost-effective maintenance procedures - Examples: - Crack sealing - Patching - Reconstruction, overlay - Mill & fill ## Preventive Maintenance Time or Traffic Pavement Condition - PCI Near Critical PCI - Maintenance is performed to Increase PCI and Slow Rate of Deterioration Notes: The difference between the effect of preventive and reactive maintenance is significant. Not only is the timing of application different, but the effect (represented by the slopes of the after-treatment performance curves) is also different. ## Slide 24 ## EvaluationProcess - EvaluationProcess - Records Review - Condition Survey - Develop Testing Plan - Pavement Testing & Materials Sampling - Pavement Evaluation - Report ## Testing Methods: Testing Methods: Destructive - Test Pits Semi-Destructive - Coring - Penetrometer Non-Destructive - Deflectometer - Ground Penetrating Radar ## Test Pit at NAPTF ## Pavement Coring Photo Courtesy United States Air Force Pavement Coring - Thickness - DCP Access - Materials Sampling - HMA cores - Unbound Base Aggregates - Subgrade Soils ## Soil Borings Soil Borings - Drill Rig - Split-Spoon Sampling - Standard Penetration Test Photo Courtesy CME, Inc. ## AC 150/5370-11A NDT ## What is NDT? ## Slide 32 ## Deflection Basin ## Layered Elastic System - P ## EvaluationProcess - EvaluationProcess - Records Review - Condition Survey - Develop Testing Plan - Pavement Testing & Materials Sampling - Pavement Evaluation - Report ## Structural Analysis - NDT - Layer & Subgrade Strength - Patterns of Variability in Stiffness - Traffic Study - Evaluation - Expected Structural Life - Pavement Classification Number (PCN) - Allowable Load - Strengthening Options - Overlay - Reconstruction ## 3 3 ## EvaluationProcess - EvaluationProcess - Records Review - Condition Survey - Develop Testing Plan - Pavement Testing & Materials Sampling - Pavement Evaluation - Reporting ## Primary Evaluation Output - Allowable Load - Structural Life - PCN - Functional Life - Rehabilitation/Strengthening Options ## LEDFAA Computes Structural Life Directly From Mixed Fleet Traffic LEDFAA Computes Structural Life Directly From Mixed Fleet Traffic ## Structural life is a relative estimate ## ACN-PCN – COMFAA Read ACN for desired subgrade category ACN-PCN – COMFAA - Enter allowable operating weight *In ACN Computation mode* ## Condition Prediction ## Rehabilitation Method Depends on Whether Problem is Structural or Functional \| Structural Condition \| Functional Condition \| Rehabilitation Requirement \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| Good \| Good \| Maintenance \| \| Good \| Bad \| Functional \| \| Bad \| Good \| Structural (O/L) \| \| Bad \| Bad \| Structural (reconstruct) \| ## Runway 5-23 at Buffalo Niagara International Airport *A Case Study in Extending Pavement Life* ## Overview - Airport Layout & Construction Details - Pavement Evaluation/Management Practices - Study Results - Maintenance Activities to Extend Life - Rehabilitation Planning ## RW 5-23 RW 5-23 ## Construction History - Original Construction 1940’s - 10-in PCC / 7-in Subbase - Extended in Stages through 1964 - 2-in AC Overlay in 1972 - 8-in to 12-in AC Overlay in 1975 ## Buffalo Climate - 44 Degrees North Latitude on Lake Erie - Cold Winters (0 F) - Many Freeze-Thaw Cycles - Warm Summers (90-95 F) ## Pavement Evaluation / Management Practices That Were Used - Visual Condition Survey - Nondestructive (HWD) Testing - Pavement Evaluation - Functional – MicroPAVER - Structural – LEDFAA (FAARFIELD) - Program and Budgets ## Pavement Management Studies & Updates 1986 Initial Implementation 1993 Update 1998 Update 2001 Update ## Client Requirements for RW 5-23 - 1993 - Extend Useful Life to 1998 - 1998 - Extend Useful Life to 2000 - 2001 - Extend Useful Life to 2005 - After Extension of RW 14-32 - Allow for Shutdown of RW 5-23 and Temporary Operations Shift to RW 14-32 ## Will Application of PMS Principles Work Here? Time or Traffic Pavement Condition Notes: The difference between the effect of preventive and reactive maintenance is significant. Not only is the timing of application different, but the effect (represented by the slopes of the after-treatment performance curves) is also different. ## Results of Prior Studies (1986-1998) - Pavement Structurally Adequate - Functional Condition Deteriorating: - Reflection cracks from underlying PCC (some severe) - Weathering of surface from environment ## Major Maintenance in 1986 ## Major Maintenance in 1998 Existing AC Overlay Existing PCC New Crack Sealant New or Extg. Backer Rod Extg. PCC Joint Sealant (Rubberized Asphalt) ## Primary 2001 Study Results for RW 5-23 - Structurally Adequate for Forecast Traffic - Primary narrow body - Occasional wide body - Continued Decline in Functional (Surface) Condition Affecting Safety and Reliability ## Slide 58 \| SEC \| 1975 (LCD) \| 1986* (PCI) \| 1993 (PCI) \| 1999 (PCI) \| 2001 (PCI) \| 2006 (Pred-PCI) \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| --- \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| 1 \| 100 \| 89 \| 72 \| 64 \| 55 \| 45 \| \| 1A \| 100 \| 89 \| 85 \| 63 \| 53 \| 43 \| \| 2 \| 100 \| 89 \| 79 \| 66 \| 45 \| 33 \| ## Strategy to Extend Life - Repair Medium and High Severity Distresses To Improve Safety (i.e., Prevent FOD) - Compute Theoretical PCI Improvement - Monitor Condition - Program “Mill & Fill” Overlay after RW14-32 Extension ## Distress Repairs to Improve PCI _*EXISTING DISTRESS__ __ __ __ __SEVERITY__ __ QUANTITY__ __ REPAIR TYPE_ Joint reflective cracking* Medium 3284 m crack sealing Joint reflective cracking High 50 m crack sealing Alligator cracking Medium 156 m2 patching Depressions High 125m2 patching Longitudinal/Transverse Cracking Medium 545m2 crack sealing Patching Medium 328m2. repair patch Patching High 3m2 repair patch Swelling Medium 5m2 mill and patch ## PCI Improvements with Maintenance - *PREVIOUS CURRENT ---------------POST MAINTENANCE-------------------* _* __SECTION/LOCATION__ __ 1999 PCI__ __ 2001 PCI__ __ REPAIRS 2001 PCI PROJECTED 2005 PCI_ - 1 Keel* 64 (Good) 55 (Fair) 64 (Good) 60 (Good) 1A Sides 63 (Good 53 (Fair) 60 (Good) 55 (Fair) 2 Intersection 66 (Good) 45 (Fair) 61 (Good) 56 (Good) ## PCI Comparison – Keel Section ## Intercession Worked Time or Traffic Pavement Condition Notes: The difference between the effect of preventive and reactive maintenance is significant. Not only is the timing of application different, but the effect (represented by the slopes of the after-treatment performance curves) is also different. ## Pavement Serviceability Maintained and Life Increased 7 Years Until Rehab Time or Traffic Pavement Condition Notes: The difference between the effect of preventive and reactive maintenance is significant. Not only is the timing of application different, but the effect (represented by the slopes of the after-treatment performance curves) is also different. ## Conclusions - Pavement Management will identify immediate problem areas affecting safety - Timely maintenance can extend pavement life - At BNIA, maintenance procedures were effective in maintaining a safe, reliable operational surface until an HMA overlay was placed	en
converted_docs	101011	Unit 4: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND HUMAN HEALTH OBJECTIVES In this unit, you will learn: - Why hazardous materials are a concern - What hazardous materials are - How hazardous materials affect the body - How hazardous materials enter and move through the environment HAZARDOUS MATERIALS IN THE UNITED STATES In the years since World War II, new technologies have developed at a stunning pace. Nearly every business in our consumer society has grown accustomed to daily use of manufactured products that offer us increased convenience and efficiency. Hazardous materials or chemicals are used in every industry today in some form or another. This year alone, more than 1,000 new synthetic chemicals will be manufactured for use in the chemical industry within the United States. Some will require careful handling during manufacture, transport, storage, use, and disposal in order to avoid causing harm to individual users and handlers, other living things, and the environment. many of these chemicals are not "biodegradable" (that is, they are able to be broken down into their components by microorganisms); for such chemicals in particular, the potential for adverse health effects can continue for decades or even centuries. We are becoming increasingly aware of the limited space that our planet has to offer for the disposal of toxic products. Prior to release reporting, the EPA noted that industry manufacturers alone in one year discharged into the environment (air, land, and water) about seven billion pounds of toxic substances. Numerous small businesses, such as printing industries and vehicle maintenance shops, also released toxic chemicals not included in these estimates. Few communities are eager to have hazardous waste deposited in their "backyard." A lone barge loaded with garbage made headlines that same year as it sailed the seas seeking a place to leave its unwanted cargo. It seemed an apt expression of our country's dilemma. While hazardous materials attract us by promising to make our lives easier, they often confront us with complex problems---many of which have no easy or immediate solutions. Naturally occurring toxic substances can also pose problems. For example, ponds near a wildlife refuge in California became contaminated by selenium, an element commonly found in alkaline desert soil. The high level of selenium was the result of irrigation methods used at nearby farms. Water removed the selenium from the soil, dissolved it, and carried enough of the element to non-farm portions of the refuge to threaten wildlife. As waterfowl ingested (ate) the selenium, deformities were found more frequently in developing embryos. Naturally occurring substances have sometimes led to expensive cleanup operations comparable to those required for human-created hazardous waste. Sometimes, the challenge posed by hazardous materials glares at us in headlines and stories like these: - In Bhopal, India, 44 tons of methyl isocyanate gas spewed into the atmosphere, killing at least 1,700 people and injuring tens of thousands. - In a small Kentucky community, tank cars containing toxic substances derailed and burned. The fire caused a column of toxic smoke 3,000 feet high that forced 7,500 area residents to evacuate. - In Florida, vandals broke the valves of chemical tanks at a local swimming pool supply company. The chemicals mixed to form a toxic acid, and a poisonous cloud of vapors sent 45 people to the hospital. - In Louisiana, up to 41,000 pounds of hydrobromic acid fouled part of the Mississippi River after two ships collided. - In Pennsylvania, a garbage truck operator found his load on fire and dumped it in a residential driveway; mixed chemicals, discarded by a high school science department, released cyanide vapors that sent 100 people to the hospital. - Two New Jersey workers were killed and five injured by vapors inhaled as they cleaned a chemical mixing vat at a local company. Often, however, problems posed by hazardous materials are less clear-cut. Many of the effects attributed to toxic substances, such as certain types of cancer, have multiple causes. In any single case of illness or death, it is difficult to point the finger at a specific instance of exposure to a particular hazardous material. In fact, one study found traces of more than 200 industrial chemicals and pesticides in members of an American sample group. Determining at what exposure level each of these common substances becomes harmful to human health is not only a scientific question but also a social, political, and economic issue. Our legal system seeks to control these materials at every level of government---Federal, State, and local---but it is hampered by funding limitations, debates over emerging technology, lack of definitive research in certain areas, and competing rights and interests. Laws and regulations at all three levels of government address various aspects of the hazardous materials problem by specifying how chemicals must be stored, what employees are told about chemicals they handle at work, how chemicals are labeled, what containers are needed to transport specific chemicals, and what emissions levels are acceptable from industries. In each instance, the *local* government's role in regulating its own hazardous materials problems is critical. In 1986, the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act made history by requiring a local farm, industry, or small business that stores a certain quantity of "extremely hazardous substances," as defined by an EPA list, to report them to the SERC. This law, also known as the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986, or just "Title III," includes provisions intended to help local-level planners work with industry to identify and reduce risks from toxic chemicals, and, if necessary, to seek corrective action through legal remedies. It also creates new opportunities for citizens to identify and alter potentially hazardous conditions in their communities. It is based on the assumption that the more citizens know about local chemical hazards, the better equipped they and their local governments will be to make wise decisions about how risks associated with hazardous materials are managed in their communities. Because Americans are exposed to toxic substances from so many sources, it is often difficult to trace a health effect to a particular source. Chemicals being released into the environment (intentionally or accidentally) by industries are major challenges facing our country today. The chemical industry, plus manufacturers of hazardous chemicals, transporters, and users of hazardous substances, when combined with the many hazardous materials spills each year within the same community, presents local government with a potentially serious threat to the local environment and public health. Furthermore, automobiles emit nitrous oxides (one source of "acid rain") and several air toxins. By becoming informed about hazardous materials laws, issues, and protective actions, local citizens can contribute to reducing their community's hazardous materials threat. DEFINITION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Hazardous materials, as discussed in this course, may be defined as: A substance or material that the Secretary of Transportation has determined is capable of posing an unreasonable risk to health, safety, and property when transported in commerce. The term includes hazardous substances, hazardous wastes, marine pollutants, elevated temperature materials, materials designated as hazardous in the Hazardous Materials Table (see 49 CFR 172.101), and materials that meet the defining criteria for hazard classes and divisions in the standard. Substances or materials, which because of their chemical, physical, or biological nature, pose a potential risk to life, health, or property if they are released. A "release" may occur by spilling, leaking, emitting toxic vapors, or any other process that enables the material to escape its container, enter the environment, and create a potential hazard. Hazards are classified in many different ways. The following introduces several common terms: 1. *Explosive* substances release pressure, gas, and heat suddenly when they are subjected to shock, heat, or high pressure. Fourth of July celebrations use many types of explosive substances that require careful storage and handling to avoid injury. 2. *Flammable* and *combustible* substances are easy to ignite. Paint thinners, charcoal lighter fluid, and silver polish are all highly flammable. Oxidizers, which will lend oxygen readily to support a fire, and reactive materials, which are unstable and may react violently if mishandled, pose related hazards. 3. *Poisons* (or toxic materials) can cause injury or death when they enter the bodies of living things. Such substances can be classified by chemical nature (for example, heavy metals and cyanides) or by toxic action (such as irritants, which inflame living tissue, and corrosives, which destroy or irreversibly change it). One special group of poisons includes *etiological* (biological) *agents. These are live microorganisms, or toxins produced by these microorganisms, that are capable of producing a disease. 4. Radioactive materials* are a category of hazardous materials that release harmful radiation. They are not addressed specifically in this course. These categories are not mutually exclusive. For example, acids and bases are listed as corrosive materials, but can also act as poisons. HOW HAZARDOUS MATERIALS HARM THE BODY Absorption and injection are two routes of entry that occur through direct skin contact with a hazardous material. Chemicals and hazardous substances may enter the body by several routes, and the nature and onset of signs and symptoms may vary accordingly. Gases, vapors, and aerosols, when inhaled, may be absorbed through any part of the respiratory tract, from the mucosa of the nose and mouth to the alveoli of the lungs. The eye may also directly absorb them. Aerosol particles larger than 5 micrometer (μm) tend to be retained in the upper respiratory tract, while those smaller than 1 µm tend to be breathed in and out again, although some of these smaller particles may be retained. Droplets of liquid and, less commonly, solid particles may be absorbed through the surface of the skin and mucous membranes. Toxic compounds with a characteristic action on the skin can produce their effects when deposited on the skin as solid or liquid particles. Chemicals or hazardous substances which penetrate the skin may form temporary reservoirs so that delayed absorption may occur. Even the vapor of some volatile chemicals and agents can penetrate the intact skin and intoxication may follow. Wounds or abrasions (even minor injuries caused by shaving or by chemical depilation) present areas which are more permeable than intact skin. Chemicals and hazardous substances may contaminate food and drink and so be absorbed by the gastrointestinal tract. The penetration of chemicals and hazardous substances by these various routes may not be accompanied by irritation or damage to the surfaces concerned. Methods of exposure to these chemicals are called *routes of entry. They are: 1. Absorption 2. Ingestion 3. Injection 4. Inhalation ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` 1. Absorption (through the skin or eye)* > If a child were to walk barefoot through contaminated soil, the > contaminant would contact the skin of the foot. This could cause mild > skin irritation, or more serious problems like burns, sores, or ulcers > on the outer layers of the skin. Contact with a substance may also > occur by spilling it on the skin or brushing against a contaminated > object. > > Depending on the substance and the condition of the skin, the > contaminant might also be absorbed through the skin and poison the > body. While some chemicals are not absorbed easily unless the skin is > cut, others are absorbed quite readily regardless of the skin's > condition. When you are using a material that bears instructions > recommending the use of gloves, this is to prevent skin contact or > absorption through the skin (also called *dermal* exposure). > > When you work with chemicals, it is particularly important never to > put your hand to your eye. Eyes are particularly sensitive to toxic > substances; since capillaries are near the surface, the substance can > enter the bloodstream more readily. Eye contact with toxic substances > can cause irritation, pain, or even blindness. 2. Injection > The most familiar example of injection is that of shots given to > administer medicine, in which the skin is punctured with needles so > that a substance can enter the body. Injection can also occur > accidentally. For example, if a contaminated can or a piece of glass > that had been in contact with a contaminant cut the skin, the > contaminated substance could be injected into the body. This is a very > powerful means of exposure because the contaminant enters the > bloodstream *immediately. When we ingest (eat) or inhale a substance, the body tries to filter it out through internal defenses. If there is enough of the substance, these filters are overwhelmed.* 3. Ingestion > If we eat a substance that contains a harmful material, that substance > enters our bodies by means of our digestive system. An example of > inadvertent ingestion is a battery factory employee who eats lunch in > the work area and ingests inorganic lead that has contaminated a > sandwich. A more common instance is the child who puts a toxic > substance in his or her mouth out of curiosity. We may also ingest > residue from chemicals that have been added to our food to kill germs > or parasites. 4. Inhalation > It is also possible to be contaminated by toxic substances when we > breathe them into our lungs. The amount of air inhaled in a workday > can be extremely large, so if we work or live in a contaminated area, > we can be exposed to significant quantities of a substance in this > way. > > Some chemicals have excellent warning properties that let us know when > they are in the atmosphere. There is the well-known "rotten egg" smell > of hydrogen sulfide, for example. But at high concentrations of this > gas, our sense of smell is quickly lost. Many toxic substances, such > as carbon monoxide, are both colorless and odorless, providing us with > no sensory clues that we are being exposed to anything unusual. PATHWAYS OF EXPOSURE If we consider these routes of entry, it is possible to think of a number of ways in which contaminants escaping into the environment from their *source* may reach a living plant or animal, or *receptor. Each specific route a chemical might travel from a source to a receptor is called an exposure pathway. The pathway may be either direct* or *indirect.* If an open toxic waste dump were near you, you could inhale the vapors from the toxic material, or your skin could contact toxic contaminants if you walked through the substance. These are *direct* means of exposure. The substance can also reach you by *indirect* pathways. For example, toxic vapors or particles from a site at which hazardous waste has been illegally discarded could be carried in the air to a cornfield and deposited on the crop as it rains. You ingest some of the toxic chemical as you eat the corn; or perhaps a farm animal eats the corn and you later eat meat from that animal. Another pathway might be through drinking water. When rain falls and passes through polluted soil, it carries chemicals deeper into the earth as well as horizontally across the surface of the soil. If they are able to move far enough---which depends on the geology of that particular area---they could contaminate the groundwater. The contaminants could also be carried along the land by means of *surface runoff, water that moves along the top of the soil, until they reach a recreational pond where children swim. Now there would be another opportunity for dermal contact. ASSESSING RISK* How much *risk* is associated with a particular source depends on the characteristics of the source, the availability of pathways for it to reach the receptor, and the characteristics of the receptors. No single piece of information alone is sufficient, and incomplete information can be highly misleading. Among the key questions that must be asked in determining risk are the following: 1. What are the *hazardous properties* of the substance? What effects can it have on living things or on the environment? (To answer this question, it is often necessary to consider the state of research on the substance, and how much is really known about it.) 2. How *much* of the substance exists at the source, and in what *concentration? A higher quantity or concentration of a toxic substance is more dangerous. However, the risk posed by a highly concentrated toxic substance entering the environment depends on the pathways available to it, and to what extent the concentration is reduced by the time it reaches receptors. 3. In what form* is the substance? Whether the substance is in large blocks or tiny particles, or whether it is a liquid or a vapor, will be important in determining not only how it might travel, but also how it could contact and enter the body. 4. What are the *chemical and physical characteristics* of the substance? These characteristics determine in what environmental pathways it is likely to move and how rapidly. They include, for example, whether the substance can easily dissolve in water. 5. How is the substance *contained? If the chemical is in old, rusting containers that can leak, the danger is clearly greater than if the container is solid and appropriate to the substance. 6. What pathways of exposure* exist? When scientists study the risk in any particular situation, they look at all the ways a contaminant could reach the population at risk and make measurements to see how much of it is moving through each identified path. For example, if the source were near a stream, water samples would be taken at several places to see what level of contamination exists at different distances from the source. A possible exposure pathway involving the food chain: toxic fumes and particles from a waste dump are carried through the air to a cornfield; corn grown in this field is fed to an animal, which is later processed for human consumption. 7. Where is the population *located* in relation to the source? Distance is a critical factor. For example, if you are far downstream from a place where toxic waste is entering a waterway, you may have little risk because the substance is so diluted. Closer to the source there might be a high enough concentration to pose a real problem. 8. What are the *characteristics* of people who are at risk? The susceptibility of any individual to a toxic substance varies depending on age, weight, sex, and individual sensitivity. 9. How long does the exposure to the chemical last? Its *duration* is another key factor in determining risk. Are receptors exposed for only a few hours at a high level (such as when a contaminated air plume passes over a home), or at a low level over a number of years (such as when groundwater supplying a well becomes contaminated)? The analysis of a situation to determine the level of risk inherent in that situation is called *risk assessment.* A risk assessment is conducted by scientists from many different disciplines and uses data about a chemical's effects combined with research into the particular situation to get a clear picture of the risk posed. A decision will then be made as to what action, if any, is needed to remedy the situation. This is called *risk management. TOXIC MATERIALS IN THE BODY* A poison, or toxic substance, may be defined as *a chemical that, in relatively small amounts, produces injury when it comes in contact with susceptible tissue. Clearly, the phrase "relatively small amounts" is less than precise, but this uncertainty is necessary because of the wide variance in the amount of each chemical needed to have an effect. A substance is generally not thought of as toxic if it is unreasonable to expect that a person would be exposed to the amount necessary to cause injury. A "susceptible" tissue is defined as that part of the body which is injured after exposure to that particular substance. Toxic Effects* There have been many attempts to categorize toxic effects and to define them in various ways. Generally, the terms "acute" and "chronic" are used to delineate between effects on the basis of severity or duration. The first method or *acute* *exposure* is the exposure to a hazardous substance over a short period of time or at a high dose. A reaction to a chemical can occur at the time of exposure, and might include vomiting, eye irritation, or other symptoms that often may be readily linked to a chemical exposure. These are *immediate and adverse* effects. The second method or *chronic exposure* is the exposure to a hazardous substance over a long period of time. If a carpenter used a stripper regularly and breathed in a little of it 8 hours a day for 40 years, a chronic exposure would result. This type of exposure occurs when a person is repeatedly exposed to the same chemical or hazardous substance over a long period of time at very low levels. Similarly, the term chronic effect is often used to cover only carcinogenicity, teratogenicity, and mutagenicity (terms to be discussed below). These effects are obviously a concern in the workplace, but again do not adequately cover the area of chronic effects, excluding, for example, blood dyscrasias (such as anemia), chronic bronchitis, and liver atrophy (wasting, losing function, or size). Local and Systemic Effects Local effects from chemical exposure occur at the site of contact, i.e., eye irritation, skin burns or blistering, respiratory distress, or pulmonary edema. Systemic effects occur at a location distant from the point of contact, i.e., liver, CNS, heart, or kidneys. These effects may occur years after a single high level of exposure, or as the result of chronic exposure. Systemic effects are often more difficult to trace to their cause, and can include organ damage, respiratory diseases, and other illnesses in an exposed population. Certain toxic substances produce their long-term effects by altering the genetic code, or DNA, which tells the body's cells to perform certain activities. Three categories of effects can result from such substances: 1. A *carcinogenic* effect is an increase in an individual's risk of contracting cancer. > \(a\) It has been evaluated by the International Agency for Research > on Cancer (IARC), and found to be a carcinogen or potential > carcinogen; or > > \(b\) It is listed as a carcinogen or potential carcinogen in the > Annual Report on Carcinogens published by the National Toxicology > Program (NTP) (latest edition); or \(c\) It is regulated by OSHA as a carcinogen. 2. A *mutagenic* effect is a permanent change in the genetic material (DNA), which may be passed along to later generations. 3. A *teratogenic* effect is an increased risk that a developing embryo will have physical defects. Determining what level of exposure causes these effects requires laboratory research under controlled conditions. Even then, results must be *extrapolated* from laboratory animals to humans. That is, scientists must make assumptions and apply formulas to decide what their experiments tell them about *human* exposures. Another way to classify a hazardous substance or chemical is by their physiological effects. This classification includes the following major groups: 1. *Irritants* are chemicals which are not corrosive, but which cause a reversible inflammatory effect on living tissue by chemical action at the site of contact. A chemical is a skin irritant if, when tested on the intact skin of albino rabbits by the methods of 16 CFR 1500.41 for 4 hours exposure or by other appropriate techniques, it results in an empirical score of five or more. A chemical is an eye irritant if so determined under the procedure listed in 16 CFR 1500.42 or other appropriate techniques. 2. *Corrosives* are chemicals that cause visible destruction of, or irreversible alterations in, living tissue by chemical action at the site of contact. For example, a chemical is considered to be corrosive if, when tested on the intact skin of albino rabbits by the method described by the U.S. Department of Transportation in appendix A to 49 CFR part 173, it destroys or changes irreversibly the structure of the tissue at the site of contact following an exposure period of 4 hours. This term shall not refer to action on inanimate surfaces. 3. *Asphyxiants* can be physical or chemical. *Physical asphyxiants* are gases or vapors that dilute or displace oxygen normally in the atmosphere. (Vapors from flammable and combustible liquids displace oxygen in the environment, being heavier than air.) *Chemical asphyxiants* are chemicals that prevent the cells from taking up or transferring oxygen in the body or to the tissues. Carbon monoxide is a well-known asphyxiant, which chemically "ties up" the hemoglobin in the blood so that the body's metabolism slows and stops. 4. *Central Nervous System (CNS) Depressants* affect the nervous system. This broad category includes vapors from most anesthetic gases, depressants, and organic solvents (a general category that includes most household cleaners as well as many paints, glues, and adhesives). Some CNS depressants produce a feeling of dizziness or giddiness. More severe effects (including death) can also result. 5. *Systemic Toxicants* dramatically affect specific organ systems. For example, mercury vapor, which Victorian hat makers had to inhale regularly when mercury was used in making hats, causes a serious nervous system disorder which could lead to insanity. (The "Mad Hatter" in Alice in Wonderland suffered from an occupational illness.) 6\. *Sensitizers* are chemicals that cause a substantial proportion of exposed people or animals to develop an allergic reaction in normal tissue after repeated exposure to the chemical. (Examples are formaldehyde, poison ivy, and poison oak. Some epoxy resins and polyester resins can cause many people to have a *sensitivity reaction* and become ill.) Many chemicals can have multiple effects. For example, xylene, commonly used in paint, is both an irritant and a CNS depressant. Symptoms of toxic exposure include a broad range of reactions: chronic coughs, difficulty in breathing, skin ulcers, diarrhea, irregular heartbeat, headaches, dizziness, chest pain, sore eyes and skin, difficulty in sleeping, lack of appetite, weight loss, nausea, tremors, and many others. However, the same symptoms can result from many other causes as well. Tracing a particular reaction to a specific source can be a challenge to even the most experienced environmental toxicologists, allergists, and industrial hygiene specialists. This is further complicated by the fact that many effects are delayed, and are apparent only later in life. The individual experiencing the symptom may no longer live near the original source, or may not even know that the exposure occurred. At low enough exposure levels, a toxic substance will produce no observable harmful effects. As the dose increases, so does the potential for harm. For every substance---even table salt---there is a lethal dose. Internal Defenses When the body is exposed to a hazardous chemical, its internal defenses try to remove the unwanted substances. The primary internal defense is *excretion* of the contaminant with other wastes in the feces or urine. Prior to excretion, primarily the liver and kidneys filter wastes. As a result, these two organs are both subject to damage from toxic substances, storing in their tissues what they are unable to break down. Portions of the lungs contain cilia, which try to remove particles so that they can be coughed out. Particles that are too small or cannot be removed for other reasons will remain as deposits in the lower part of the lungs (alveoli), where they can cause scaring, fibrosis, or cancer. Other body defenses against toxic substances are *breathing* and *sweating. When an intoxicated person has the smell of alcohol on his or her breath, the smell indicates that the body is exhaling material it has no use for. Tears also remove contaminants that enter the eyes. However, these defenses contribute only a small amount to the body's detoxification (that is, its attempt to rid itself of toxic substances). The body's ability to defend itself against toxic substances varies with the individual. Small children are liable to be more affected by the same amount of a substance than are larger or older persons. Elderly individuals also may have less ability to remove toxicants from the body. Gender can be a factor in toxic responses; for example, some cancers are sex-linked (such as prostate and ovarian cancers). Personal hygiene and the overall health of an individual can also adversely affect the body's ability to process certain toxic substances. For example, a smoker is likely to be much more susceptible to lung cancer if he or she has also been exposed to high levels of radon gas. Exposure to a poison becomes a problem when the material is of a type that inner defenses cannot break down and remove, or when there is more of it than the body can handle. In these instances, antidotes* are available for a limited number of substances. However, only about 20 antidotes are in existence for the thousands of poisons in the world---and each antidote may work for only a few poisons. Clearly, the safest barrier to toxic exposure is the *prevention* of exposure. This is why it is so important for citizens to be aware of the threat posed by hazardous materials in their own home and community, and to learn to minimize or eliminate unnecessary exposure. STUDIES OF TOXIC EFFECTS Scientists determine what levels of exposure in human beings will produce observable symptoms by two types of studies. *Epidemiological* studies use data on how toxic substances affect human populations. This type of study might compare the number of workers exposed to a certain substance who develop lung cancer to those who develop it in the rest of the population. Other *clinical* studies test the effects of concentrated doses of substances on animals or animal tissue. Scientists conduct two kinds of studies---epidemiological and clinical---to determine what levels of exposure to a hazardous substance will produce observable symptoms. A basic principle of research on toxic substances is that the seriousness of the effect a poison has on the body increases as the *dose* increases. Theoretically, there is a *threshold* for exposure to each poison. Beneath the threshold, the dose is so small that no harmful effect will occur. As the dose increases, there is a point at which there is an effect, but the animal can compensate for it by internal healing, and no permanent injury will occur. Beyond that, there is a dose at which the animal cannot repair itself from the damage and disease results. Finally, at the upper limit of the curve, death occurs. #### Terminology The terminology used in this unit to explain the dose response relationship is as follows: Dose. The dose is the quantity of the compound received by the subject. LD~50~. The LD (lethal dose)~50~ is the dose which kills 50% of the exposed population. ID~50~. The ID (incapacitating dose)~50~ is the dose which incapacitates 50% of the exposed population. Ct (Concentration time). The Ct is a measure of exposure to a vapor or aerosol. The concentration in the air and the time of exposure govern the dose received, as dose rate of respiration. It is assumed that, when the product of concentration and time is constant, so is the biological effect over a limited range of concentration and time. For very short or long exposures the biological effect may vary. Concentration is expressed as milligram per cubic meter (mg/m^3)^ and time as minutes, so that the concentration time (Ct) is expressed as milligram-minutes per cubic meter (mg-min/m^3)^. LCt~50~. The LCt (lethal concentration time)~50~ is the Ct which will kill 50% of the exposed population. ICt~50~. The ICt (incapacitating concentration time)~50~ is the Ct which will incapacitate 50% of the exposed population. *Death would occur if sufficient quantities of any substance were taken into the body.* For example, if a large group of people with similar characteristics ate half a pound of table salt, half of them would probably die. Through experiments, scientists try to establish the particular dosage of chemical (in mass per kilogram of body weight) that will result in the death of half the test animals: that is the *Lethal Dose* *for 50% or LD~50~.* They also try to establish the point at the other end of the curve at which there is no observable effect from the substance on the animal. This is called the *NOAEL: No Observable Adverse Effect Level.* Once the LD~50~ for a substance has been established by repeated experiments with animals, it must be extrapolated to determine what the LD~50~ would be for humans. This means adjusting the results to apply to human body weight and similar characteristics. But a toxic substance often has different effects on different species, so tests on animals cannot predict the exact effect that the substance will have on a human population. As a result, scientists are usually quite conservative in their estimates, which mean that they assume that the smallest dose that causes an effect in animals will also cause an effect in humans. In addition, scientists study the effect of a substance on human populations wherever statistics are available. A toxic substance will sometimes combine with another substance to create a new chemical. The potential for harm of this new chemical can be greater or lesser than that of its individual components. Another uncertainty associated with the LD~50~ concept is that most LD~50~ data is gained from acute exposure (single dose) testing rather than by chronic exposure. Extrapolation from these studies is complicated by the fact that chemicals are sometimes distributed differently in the body when the exposure is chronic; for example, a different target organ may be attacked, or the material may be excreted more easily. Given these uncertainties, it is understandable why there is often considerable debate about what constitutes a "safe" level of exposure. For most substances, agency experts extrapolate conservatively from the NOAEL to set exposure limits for humans. OSHA uses *Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs),* while the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienist (ACGIH) uses *Threshold Limit Values (TLVs), to define the workroom air concentration that is considered a safe upper limit of exposure. For carcinogens and mutagens, however, there is considered to be no such "safe" exposure limit for regulatory purposes. Every exposure carries some risk. HAZARDOUS MATERIALS IN THE ENVIRONMENT* The movement of contaminants within a medium such as air, groundwater, or soil is known as transport. Hazardous materials can enter the environment either from a specific source that can be pinpointed, known as a *point source, or from sources that are more spread out, known as area sources. A factory smokestack and the flow of toxic waste from a pipe to a stream are point sources, while the liquid runoff from a field in which pesticides were used is considered an area source. Contaminants behave differently in the environment depending on their physical state. A solid may stick to surfaces, scatter, or form a dust cloud; a liquid may seep into the ground, flow along the ground, or vaporize and become a gas; a gas will expand and be carried by the wind. Some chemicals are volatile, meaning that they evaporate easily. Such a chemical may enter a stream as a liquid but rapidly become an air* pollution problem. A non-volatile chemical entering the same stream at the same point may behave quite differently. A *soluble* chemical is one that will dissolve readily in water, and would be carried by the stream. Soluble chemicals tend to be *mobile, meaning that they will move rapidly in the ground because they can be easily dissolved in groundwater. Another chemical might be more likely to adsorb* to soil particles, becoming attached to particle surfaces. Such a chemical would attach to particles in the stream and eventually settle at the bottom. If the chemical were a *persistent* one, which resists breakdown in the environment, it might remain there for some time in the same form, while bacteria might break down a less persistent chemical. This breakdown is called *biodegradation, and is an important risk management concept. Sometimes it is possible to increase* biodegradation so that materials lose their harmful properties more readily. The process of chemical breakdown, or biodegradation, can cause materials to lose their harmful properties and, in effect, "disappear." Certain chemicals tend to become more highly concentrated as they move through the food chain. This process is known as biomagnification. Contaminants enter any of the various *media---air, groundwater, surface water, or soil---and move as a mass along with the general flow of that medium. This movement of contaminants within a medium is called transport. Substances in transport also tend to spread out as they move, becoming diluted to a varying extent by the medium. This generally reduces the concentration, and therefore lowers the level of hazard. Once a toxic substance is released into a medium, a number of different processes can occur: 1. The substance moves in a pathway determined by its own characteristics and those of the medium that is carrying it. 2. The substance spreads out or disperses, reducing the level of hazard. This means of reducing risk is not always reliable or consistent, however. For example, there may be periods of low flow in streams when the volume of water is reduced and less dilution occurs. 3. The material may change chemically or break down into other elements or compounds. Sometimes a contaminant will combine with another substance to become a more dangerous chemical; at other times it will be rendered less harmful by the encounter. Some chemicals have a synergistic* effect. (A synergistic effect is the effect of two chemicals acting together causing a greater effect than the simple sum of their effects when acting alone.) 4. A chemical may also *potentiate. (Potentiation is the ability of one or more chemicals to increase the toxicity of another chemical to cause greater harm than the total effects of the two expected reactions.) An example is an alcohol. When mixed it will potentiate the effects of many chlorinated hydrocarbons. 5. The reverse is also possible regarding a chemical. It may present an antagonistic effect. Or the results of two or more chemicals may lessen the total effects of their combined exposure in the body. An example might be one taking aspirin to lessen the effects of an alcohol (wine or beer) exposure from the night before. 6. A toxic substance may move from one medium to another (for example, evaporating from water into air). 7. Toxic substances can build up in the food chain. Organisms can absorb contaminants such as pesticides in a process known as bioaccumulation. These contaminants are later released into another organism that eats that animal or plant. Certain chemicals also tend to become more concentrated as they move up the food chain. (For example, toxic concentrations may be higher in a bird that ate insects containing poison than in the insects themselves.) This is known as biomagnification. Often, an important part of understanding a chemical's risk to humans is being aware of how a particular contaminant will move through a food chain and how each animal or plant in the chain may be affected. The way a pollutant is transformed* by chemical reactions and *transported* through the environment is called its *fate. As we have seen, the fate of chemicals released at the same site may be extremely different. The Movement of Contaminants in Different Mediums* Hazardous substances move and disperse differently, depending on the medium in which they are deposited. Regulators set standards for exposure in each media separately, trying to take the unique features of each one into account. There are four *transport mediums* in which contaminants travel. *Air* Hazardous chemicals can enter the atmosphere from a point source (such as an industrial stack), or from an area source (such as the evaporation of volatile compounds from hazardous waste sites). A major factor affecting the level of contaminants in the air is the rate of dispersion, which is affected by both weather and *topography* (the shape of the land, including buildings). With a good, strong wind, air pollutants are dispersed more rapidly; when the air is calm, contaminant concentration increases. As a rough rule of thumb, contaminant levels are *halved* when wind speed is doubled. (This rule of thumb assumes no effect from topographical features.) In urban locations, a turbulent "mixing area" of air exists which helps diffuse contaminants. This is due in part to the irregular surfaces of various-sized buildings and hot and cold spots created by contrasting materials such as concrete and grass. Contaminant levels are also affected by the amount of *vertical mixing* that occurs. Normally, temperature decreases with height; we have all noticed how much colder the air is on top of a high mountain. In urban areas, under such temperature conditions, a turbulent *mixing area* of air exists, characterized by swirls, gusts, updrafts, and downdrafts. This movement is partly attributable to the irregular surfaces of small and tall buildings, and hot and cold spots created by contrasting materials (asphalt or concrete vs. grassy park areas). Polluted air is carried upward and dispersed, while relatively cleaner air moves downward. The net result is that pollutants move up and away from us. Under weather conditions in which temperature increases with height, much less vertical mixing occurs, and pollutants can grow thick in the breathing zone. Such conditions typically occur when a warm air mass moves over a cooler layer of air. In areas with basin-like topography, such as Los Angeles, high-pressure systems can develop in which air above the 2,000- to 3,000-foot level dips and warms, while the air near the earth stays relatively cooler. Hazardous situations called "episodes" can last for days in such areas, often confining persons with respiratory difficulties such as emphysema indoors. Under certain weather conditions, a "temperature inversion" can occur which traps contaminants and can promote unusually high levels of exposure. The height of the source can also affect the distribution of pollutants in air. For ground-level releases, the highest concentrations are almost always near the source; for elevated sources such as stacks more than 30 feet above ground, however, the highest concentrations may be further downwind from the source. The size of the particles emitted is also relevant; larger particles are more likely to settle out near the source, while small ones will travel further in the air. *Groundwater* Groundwater, defined as water moving through soil and rock, is a common route for chemical movement. The source of groundwater contamination can include surface *impoundments* in which hazardous materials are disposed or stored, such as ponds and lagoons, leaking underground storage tanks, or any spill where contaminants can seep downward. The type of soil configuration is crucial in groundwater contamination. Some soil layers, such as clay, are harder for contaminants to move through (less permeable) and can protect the underlying groundwater. While contaminants in rivers or streams are generally churned and diluted by movement as they are in the air, contaminants can move great distances in groundwater without dilution. Also, chemicals in the groundwater last longer; chemicals cannot evaporate, and they resist breakdown in the absence of air and light. It is difficult and sometimes impossible to purify contaminated groundwater. *Surface Water* Surface water includes oceans, rivers, lakes, streams, or any aboveground water source. It may be contaminated by industrial and sewage discharge pipes, chemical spills, or hazardous waste landfills. The concentration of chemicals in surface water depends on the amount of the substance entering the water, its properties, and the water's rate of flow. Chemicals that are heavier than water, which include PCBs and dioxin, settle out in the sediment at the bottom and can remain there for long periods, while lighter chemicals will flow with the stream. Exposure to light, oxygen, and organisms will break down some chemicals; others, such as heavy metals (lead and mercury), are *persistent* and do not break down easily. Substances that are persistent may be transported to estuaries (areas where rivers meet oceans) and accumulate in shellfish and fish. *Soil* Soil may become contaminated through dumping, spills, and other sources. Rainwater leaches some contaminants from the soil and carries them to the groundwater; other contaminants remain near the surface, where they can affect human health by entering the food chain (ingestion), emitting toxic vapors (inhalation), or rubbing onto the skin of children playing in the dirt (dermal absorption). Because contaminated soil is a basic contaminant medium that affects other media, it is of considerable importance. Surface water generally dilutes contaminants as it moves; they tend to break down as they contact air and light. Contaminants resist breakdown in groundwater and do not disperse readily because there is nowhere to go. Once a contaminant has gained a foothold in one medium, it may be released into others as well. Whether this happens or not depends on the contaminant's characteristics and pathways available in the environment. Contaminants evaporate from the soil or water and enter the air through *volatilization. Contaminants can also leach* from the soil and enter water, or be blown by the *wind* and become airborne particles. When it rains, contaminated *runoff* from the soil can enter a stream. Therefore, it is impossible to simply place a chemical in one medium and forget about it. Careful thought must be given to how it may be released into other media. SUMMARY While we often associate our hazardous materials problems with industry, naturally occurring toxic substances, products used in average households, and automobiles all contribute to our country's challenge. Materials may be considered hazardous for different reasons---for example, some are liable to explode or burst into flame easily, while others can poison us. Poisons can enter our bodies by absorption, ingestion, inhalation, or injection, through various environmental pathways in different mediums. Predicting how much of a substance will actually reach us from a particular source is complicated. Chemicals often follow complex pathways through the environment, leaving one medium to enter another, and being transformed and transported in different ways by each medium. They may either disperse harmlessly or become concentrated as they move through the food chain. Numerous sources contribute to groundwater contamination. Because groundwater is a source of drinking water for half the Nation's population, and because it is so hard to clean up, protecting this resource from contamination is a major concern. While our bodies have many internal defenses against poisons, these defenses can be overwhelmed. Whether we are exposed to chemicals all at once or gradually over time, we can reach a threshold at which harmful effects are noticeable---sometimes years after our first exposure. To ensure our health and safety, we should take reasonable precautions to limit our potential exposure to hazardous substances. HAZMAT TEASER (Answers are on pages C-2 and C-3) The driver of a gasoline tanker unloading at a local service station leaves his truck unattended for a short period of time. When the driver returns to his truck, he finds that the service station's underground storage tank has overflowed and more than 1,000 gallons of gasoline are covering the ground and flowing down the street. A strong odor of gasoline covers the entire spill area and extends downwind for several blocks. People who live downwind of the incident notice the gasoline odor and become concerned: a well driller in the area reports the odor to the local 911 dispatch center, a nursing home in the area starts to move patients inside from an outdoor recreation yard, and teachers from a nearby elementary school begin to bring students indoors from recess. The driver of the tanker works furiously to shut off the truck's delivery valves to halt the overflow; in the process, his pants and shoes become drenched with gasoline. Down the street from the service station, the gasoline is running into a roadside drainage ditch and soaking into the ground. Some of the product has also reached a small stream that flows through the area. 1. How would you assess the risk from this incident? What are some of the things to take into account when making your risk assessment? 2. What routes of exposure might affect the people downwind of the spill? What routes of exposure might affect the driver of the tanker? 3. Does the potential of a long-term exposure threat exist? If so, what type of exposure would this be? 4. What transport media (air, surface water, groundwater, soil) are involved in this incident? How are they involved? 5. Do the people in the nursing home and the students in the elementary school face any *increased* threats from exposure to gasoline fumes? If so, why? CHECK YOUR MEMORY (Answers are on page C-4) 1. While spraying pesticides, a farmer wears long pants, a long-sleeved shirt, and gloves. The farmer is trying to prevent contaminants from entering the body by: a. Absorption b. Injection c. Ingestion d. Inhalation 2. Midnight dumpers have been leaving toxic waste in an illegal dumpsite in the woods. The soil beneath the waste is highly porous. A nearby house has a well, which taps into this porous soil. Based on this limited information, through what *medium* is the well most likely to become contaminated? a. Soil b. Air c. Surface water d. Groundwater 3. You spill a toxic substance; you cough, and your eyes immediately begin to water. You are experiencing what type of exposure? a. Acute b. Chronic 4. You have just learned that a chemical you work with is a *teratogen. What effect does this chemical have? a. Increases the risk of cancer b. Increases the risk of physical defects in a developing embryo c. Causes a permanent change in the genetic material (DNA) d. Irritates the lining of the throat 5. When you are about to have a serious operation, the anesthetist is likely to use a substance which is: a. A CNS (central nervous system) depressant b. An irritant c. An asphyxiant d. A corrosive 6. Which of these groups would be likely to have the most extreme reaction* to most types of toxic exposure? a. Adult women b. Adult men c. Children d. Adolescents 7. Groundwater is *least* likely to be contaminated under what circumstances? a. The waste is confined by an aged underground storage tank b. The groundwater is protected by a relatively impermeable protective layer, such as clay c. The contaminants are persistent d. The contaminants are highly soluble	en
markdown	302490	# Presentation: 302490 ## Proposal Preparation - NSF Regional Grants Conference - October 4 - 5, 2004 - St. Louis, MO Hosted by: Washington University ## Ask Us Early, Ask Us Often!! Peg Barratt - Division Director, SBE - [email protected] - (703) 292-8740 Jody Chase - Program Director, EHR - [email protected] - (703) 292-8682 Thomas Waite - Program Director, ENG - [email protected] - (703) 292-7499 Taieb Znati - Program Director, CISE - [email protected] - (703) 292-8950 ## www.nsf.gov - _[www.nsf.gov](http://www.nsf.gov/)_ ## Grant Proposal Guide (GPG) - Provides guidance for preparation and submission of proposals to NSF - Specifies process for deviations including: - individual program solicitations; and - written approval of cognizant AD or designee - Describes process -- and criteria -- by which proposals will be reviewed - Outlines reasons why a proposal may be returned without review ## GPG (cont’d) - Describes process for withdrawals, returns & declinations - Describes the award process and procedures for requesting continued support - Identifies significant award and administration processes ## GPG (cont’d) - Details process for submission of collaborative proposals via: - Issuance of one proposal that contains a subaward from the proposer to the collaborating organization; and - Submission of separate proposals fro collaborating organizations Note: contact with cognizant NSF Program Officer is strongly encouraged prior to submission ## www.nsf.gov/home/cns/ - _[www.nsf.gov/home/cns/](http://www.nsf.gov/home/cns/)_ ## www.nsf.gov/home/programs/recent.cfm - _[www.nsf.gov/home/programs/recent.cfm](http://www.nsf.gov/home/programs/recent.cfm)_ ## What to Look for in a Program Announcement/Solicitation - Goal of program - Eligibility - Special proposal preparation and/or award requirements ## Program Announcement vs. Solicitation - Unsolicited proposals - Follow GPG guidelines - NSF merit review criteria - No cost sharing beyond statutory 1% - No deadline date - Solicited proposals - May deviate from GPG - May include additional merit review criteria - If cost sharing is required, it will be explicitly stated in solicitation - Established proposal due date - _Program Announcement_ - _Program Solicitation_ ## Types of Proposal Submission - No deadlines - Deadlines - Target dates - Submission Windows - Preliminary proposals - Letters of Intent ## Sections of an NSF Proposal - Cover Sheet - Project Summary - Table of Contents - Project Description - References Cited - Biographical Sketch(es) - Budget - Current & Pending Support - Facilities, Equipment & Other Resources - Special Information & Supplementary Documentation ## A Good Proposal - A good proposal is a good idea, well expressed, with a clear indication of methods for pursuing the idea, evaluating the findings, making them known to all who need to know, and indicating the broader impacts of the activity. ## Proposal Development Key Questions for Prospective Investigator - 1. What do you intend to do? - 2. Why is the work important? - 3. What has already been done? - 4. How are you going to do the work? - (USPHS) ## Proposal Development Strategies Individual Investigator - Determine your long-term research/education goals or plan - Develop your bright idea - Survey the literature - Contact Investigators working on topic - Prepare a brief concept paper - Discuss with colleagues/mentors ## Proposal Development Strategies Individual Investigator (cont’d) - Prepare to do the project - Determine available resources - Realistically assess needs - Develop preliminary data - Present to colleagues/mentors/students - Determine possible funding sources - Understand the ground rules ## Proposal Development Strategies Individual Investigator (cont’d) - Ascertain overall scope and mission - Read carefully solicitation instructions - Determine where your project fits - Ascertain evaluation procedures and criteria - Talk with NSF Program Officer: - Your proposed project - Specific program requirements/limitations - Current program patterns - Coordinate with your organization’s sponsored projects office ## Budgetary Guidelines - Amounts - Reasonable for work - Realistic - Well Justified - Need established - In-line with program guidelines - Eligible costs - Personnel - Equipment - Travel - Participant Support - Other Direct Costs (including subawards, consultant services, computer services, publication costs) ## Budgetary Guidelines (cont’d) - General Suggestions - All funding sources noted in Current and Pending Support - Help from Sponsored Projects Office ## Budgetary Guidelines - Cost Sharing - Unless a program solicitation specifies otherwise, do not: - include cost sharing amounts on Line M of the proposal budget; or - exceed the cost sharing level or amount specified in the solicitation ## Getting Support in Proposal Writing - NSF Publications - Program Announcements/ - Solicitations - Grant Proposal Guide - Web Pages - Funded Project Abstracts - Reports, Special Publications - Program Officers - Incumbent - Former “Rotators” - Mentors on Campus - Previous Panelists - Serve As Reviewer - Sponsored Research Office - Successful Proposals ## Small Grants for Exploratory Research (SGER) - Novel untested ideas; new research areas; urgency - Abbreviated proposal; limited award amount - Expedited review	en
markdown	250296	# Presentation: 250296 ## Steps Towards C++/OO Offline Software in STAR - Valery Fine, _Yuri Fisyak_, Pavel Nevski, - Victor Perevoztchikov, Torre Wenaus Brookhaven National Laboratory - Doug Olson, R. Jefferson Porter, Craig Tull, - David Zimmerman Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory - Herbert Ward - University of Texas, Austin (STAR software infrastructure group) ## STARSolenoidal Tracker At RHIC - An international collaboration of over 400 physicists located at 34 institutes - STAR will start taking data next summer (1999) - Expect to process over 300 TBytes of real and simulated data per year STAR faces, on a short time, scale many of the same software and computing challenges that the next generation of high-energy physics experiments will be facing at the LHC . - STAR detector: - - SVT - - TPC - - FTPC - - EMC - - TOF - - Solenoid - magnet - -... ## Present STAR software framework: StAF - The STAR offline software has been developed within the Standard Analysis Framework , StAF, which provides: - IDL-based CORBA-compliant encapsulation of data analysis algorithms , modules --- user-written function in C, C++, or FORTRAN - these components are controlled at run time by a high-level scripting language (KUIP) and/or by Graphical User Interfaces - tools for the manipulation of the basic components of the data model --- StAF tables - organization of these tables in Data Set containers; I/O for these containers via XDR library with support of schema evolution - built on top of PAW/CERNLIB dynamical loading of modules ## Present STAR software (cont.) - The system currently has 307 tables and 148 modules and ~14klocs of kumacs to control them. - AGI stands for Advanced GEANT Interface ## Present STAR software (cont.) - After several years of successful development we feel that the present framework has some problems: - Extremely rapidly growing number of kumacs to control growing number of objects to handle --- tables and modules. This makes the offline system fragile and unstable.Thus the present STAR framework is facing a real problem of scalability. - The framework supports very important but only one kind of objects --- tables. It is not convenient to have only one kind of furniture in a house. In event reconstruction we lack simple ways of pointer handling. - The framework is heavily based on CERNLIB/PAW. These tools are no longer supported by CERN, do not scale to our data volumes, and are poorly matched to the C++/OO software environment we are moving towards. ## To C++/OO Offline software - STAR software infrastructure group has been looking into how to replace CERNLIB and related software: - Possibility to replace KUIP with Tcl/Tk in StAF was considered, but poorly received because PAW histogramming could not be carried over into a Tcl/Tk environment Commercial software was found to have promising presentation tools but did not offer the data analysis and fitting capabilities of PAW - We have followed the development of CERN's official PAW replacement in the LHC++ project but it was the common consensus that this software is not yet mature enough for our use, and the considerable expense its use would entail could NOT be justified. - After looking at the alternatives, and considering the limited manpower we have, which precludes significant in-house development, ROOT has emerged as the only comprehensive PAW replacement that might be usable on our time scale. ## To C++/OO Offline software (cont.) - A potential problem with ROOT is the lack of official support. But - ROOT appears to be emerging as a de facto standard, in which case support within the community will inevitably follow. Currently, with the high quality of support offered by ROOT's developers today, this is not a big problem. - The principal objective of the new effort: - is to achieve a full integration which would provide a ROOT command line and analysis environment with full access to STAR offline codes in the same way that the current StAF provides a KUIP command line and PAW environment. - An essential requirement is that code (modules) and data structures (tables) be supported without change in the ROOT environment, consistent with the STAR policy of migration to preserve existing investment rather than `revolution'. Kumacs, of course, as KUIP-based scripts, are not supported in ROOT, and must be converted to C++ with essential semantic change. ## StAF ROOT - The architecture of StAF makes the effort to build a ROOT-capable infrastructure practical. - The IDL-based definitions of modules and tables and the in-house IDL compiler, stic, made possible the automatic generation of ROOT C++ wrappers for modules and tables through the extension of stic. - The modularity and component-based design of modules make their invocation within ROOT reasonably straightforward. - The modularity and design for 'graceful retirement' of components of the StAF system code itself makes it possible to use components of it as needed together with ROOT. ## Goals: Automatically generated interface code for all modules and tables that makes it possible to access tables and invoke modules from within ROOT - Use of StAF system code to provide standard XDR I/O of data set hierarchies and tables into standard StAF data structures. ROOT access to these data structures is direct; data is not copied to ROOT objects - The same dynamic loading capability for modules in ROOT as in StAF makefiles supporting both ROOT and StAF based use of the offline software Direct histogramming access to tables from ROOT; the entire data model becomes effectively an Ntuple, rather than converting tables to Ntuples as in StAF Automatically generated ROOT-style documentation for tables, their wrappers, module wrappers, and ROOT code implementing the StAF interface Implementation: - To meet the above requirements the following C++ class library was developed which includes 10 base classes at four levels: - "wrapper" level - objects to wrap and describe StAF tables ( St_Table) - objects to wrap and call modules ( St_Module) - objects to wrap and execute kuip action ( St_Kuip) for GEANT3 - "container" level - objects to create the hierarchical structure of datasets( St_DataSet) - objects to navigate the hierarchical structure of datasets ( St_DataSetIter) - objects to create the hierarchical structure of datasets from the "native" file system structure ( St_FileSet) - ``converter level'' - table to/from ( St_DataSet) converter: reads and writes table with XDR format compatible with the current StAF framework ( St_XDFFile) - GEANT3 geometry banks to ROOT geometry objects ( St_Geometry) - C++ object level - objects to describe a whole production chain (to replace the existing kumacs) ( StChain) - object to describe a single step of the whole chain ( StMaker) ## Slide 12 ## Slide 13 ## Implementation (cont.) - Wrapper, container and converter levels provide us the StAF functionality at least. They allow migration from the "flat table" data model to a tree-like representation with "structural" and "reference" links. - The classes of C++ object level open the window of a "real" object oriented approach (here we borrowed the idea of Chain/Maker classes developed for ATLFast project). - During the transition period this approach offer dual options of working in the ROOT environment or working in the StAF environment ## Browser of - GEANT3 - geometry - in ROOT ## Forward TPC - in ROOT ## ROOT browser for data - produced with Big Full Chain - Further examples can be seen at our URL: - http://www.rhic.bnl.gov/STAR/html/comp_l - /root/index.html ## Implementation (cont.) - Using Chain/Maker schema: - TPC Cosmic Ray and Laser Calibration analysis chain has been implemented in ROOT. Big Full Chain --- data processing starting from *simulation** of detector response to reconstruction* and DST *production* --- has been implemented in ROOT and is tested right now. - During coming Mock Data Challenge 1 (Sep. - Oct. 1998) we are planning to process about 2 Tbytes of data. BFC based on both StAF and ROOT will be tested in parallel. ## Work to do: - It is needed to understand at what scale we will use ROOT: - as a framework for everything or - as an analysis tool - What interface with Objectivity data base will be used ? - To develop a new STAR data model more suitable for new framework. The old data model has to be redesigned - based on experience of MDC1 during coming fall, and - tested during the MDC2 (Feb. 1999) and fixed Education to use new framework ## Conclusions - Thanks to the framework which we have (StAF) the approach has been developed in STAR - to allow graceful transition from FORTRAN/C environment to C++/OO world without breaking the system and preserving all reliable FORTRAN/C software developed so far. - Our plan of migration from StAF to ROOT has been endorsed by the STAR collaboration. - The scale of ROOT usage in STAR software infrastructure depends on lessons learned during the coming Mock Data Challenge 1. - There is a chance to have a homogeneous software infrastructure environment for all components of the system: - starting from Data Acquisition Online monitoring - Data production, and analysis - and we would like to take it.	en
markdown	533345	# Presentation: 533345 ## A Preliminary Look at the ILC Cryogenic System - Tom Peterson, Fermilab - ILC R&D Meeting - 8 February 2006 ## ILC 500 layout - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Slide 3 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC modules and cryogenic system are closely based on the TESLA Technical Design Report (TDR) - TESLA TDR is available online (see references) - 9-cell niobium RF cavities at 1.3 GHz and 2 Kelvin are the primary accelerating structures - Cavities are assembled into a cryostat called a “cryomodule” or “module” - ILC module concept is still the TDR module, except 8 cavities instead of 12 per module - TDR cryogenic system concept is retained - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC cryogenic system effort is a very active collaboration - CEA Grenoble, CERN, DESY, Fermilab, Jefferson Lab, KEK, SLAC - The concepts presented today represent the work of many people at these laboratories - Previous input from industry for the TESLA effort and for LHC is also important - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## 1.3 GHz, 9 cell, Nb RF Cavity - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## TTF cryomodule - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Module end - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Generation 4, T4CM - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Slide 10 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC cryogenic system overview (main linac) - Revising and resizing the TESLA cryogenic concept - Saturated He II cooled cavities @ 2 K - Helium gas thermal shield @ 5 - 8 K - Helium gas thermal shield @ 40 - 80 K - Two-phase line (liquid helium supply and concurrent vapor return) connects to each helium vessel - Two-phase line connects to gas return once per module - A small diameter warm-up/cool-down line connects the bottoms of the He vessels (primarily for warm-up) - Subcooled helium supply line connects to two-phase line via JT valve once per “string” (12 modules) - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Slide 12 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Sloped system concerns - Want heat removal without bubbling or boiling - Saturated superfluid heat flux limit about 1 W/sq-cm - 54.9 mm dia down-pipe means 23.7 sq-cm or about 24 W per cavity can be transferred away - But a claim was made that surface area limit is 1/10 of that, 0.1 W/sq-cm, so 2.4 W/cavity limit - Hence, want to pool liquid in 2-phase pipe by means of dams in order to provide large surface area for evaporation - Conclusion in subsequent discussions -- dams not needed - Even just 2.4 W/cavity is enough, expect 1.7 W/cavity at 36 MV/m - Most experience does not support the claim of the surface area heat flux limit - Sloped system should not be a problem, within limits - LHC will run some areas with 1.2% slope - DESY will test sloped modules for XFEL - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Module heat estimates - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Module predicted heat loads - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Module pipe sizes increase - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## (Increase - diameter - beyond - X-FEL) - diameter - beyond - X-FEL) - (Review - 2-phase pipe - size and - effect of slope) - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Slide 18 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryo-string - Now 12 cryomodules per string, - totalling 140 m - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryogenic unit 16 strings per cyrogenic unit, so 192 modules per cryo unit (47 GeV) - Cryogenic unit 16 strings per cyrogenic unit, so 192 modules per cryo unit (47 GeV) - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## CERN LHC capacity multipliers - Cryo capacity = Fo x (Qd + Qs x Fu) - Fo is overcapacity for control and off-design or off-optimum operation - Fu is uncertanty factor on load estimates, taken on static heat loads only - Qd is predicted dynamic heat load - Qs is predicted static heat load - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryogenic unit parameters - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryogenic unit length limitations - 25 KW total equivalent 4.5 K capacity - Heat exchanger sizes - Over-the-road sizes - Experience - Cryomodule piping pressure drops with 2+ km distances - Cold compressor capacities - With 192 modules, we are hitting our plant size limits, cold compressor limits, and pressure drop limits - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryogenic unit segmentation and other cryogenic boxes - Segmentation issue is ultimately tied to reliability - BCD should include features for vacuum segmentation - Assume 4 cryo strings (48 modules, 563 meters) per segmentation unit - Cryogenic string supply and end boxes, which may (should!) be separate from modules, are also required within the ILC lattice - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Full segmentation concept (ACD) - A box of slot length equal to one module - Can pass through cryogens or act as “turnaround” box from either side - Does not pass through 2-phase flow, so must act as a supply or end of a cryogenic string - Includes vacuum breaks - May contain bayonet/U-tube connections between upstream and downstream for positive isolation - May contain warm section of beam pipe - May also want external transfer line for 4 K “standby” operation (4 K only, no pumping line) - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Lengths and packing factor (from spreadsheet originated by Chris Adolphsen and revised by Tom P.) - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryogenic unit packing factor - About 0.7 active RF length/total length - Cryo boxes can be very short along the length of the linac if they have appendages to the side for valves, heat exchangers, liquid helium reserviors, etc. But these then require alcoves. Is this better than running the TBM slightly further? - Cryo boxes can be incorporated into modules, improving the packing factor, but creating dozens of odd and special modules. (We are keeping cryogenic boxes separate.) - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC 500 cryogenic system overview for main linacs - 10 large cryogenic plants (5 per linac) - Approximately 2.3 km unit lengths - Each cryogenic plant of about the maximum size -- equivalent to about 25 kW at 4.5 K - Each plant about 5.2 MW “wall plug” power - ILC 500 main linac cryogenics about 52 MW total - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC cryogenics is more than these main linac cryogenic units - ILC will have many other cold devices other than these regular linear patterns of main linac cryogenic modules - Most work so far has focused just on a simplified view of the main linac cryogenics - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cold devices - ~940 main linac modules per 250 GeV linac (so 940 x 2) - Pre-accelerators up to 5 GeV (2 of these) - ~10 special low-energy magnet/RF modules (x 2) - 61 standard modules, equiv to 5 strings (x 2) - Damping rings (1 electron, 2 positron) - Electron side -- 650 MHz SRF, about 15 cavities plus 200 m of CESR-c type SC wigglers = 1200 W total at 4.5 K - Positron side -- 650 MHz SRF, about 10 cavities plus 200 m of CESR-c type SC wigglers x 2 rings = 2000 W total at 4.5 K - 200 meters of SC undulators in electron linac (~300 W) - SC magnets and crab cavities in interaction regions - Various cryogenic feed, end, and transition boxes - Several km of cryogenic transfer lines - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## BCD Description -500 GeV Layout- (Slide lifted from “Positron Source Configuration” by KURIKI Masao and John Sheppard, January 2006.Cryogenic device description in red added by Tom Peterson) *Up to about 500 MeV via special SRF cavity/magnet modules totaling about 25 m x 20 MV/m* *Then up to 5 GeV with 21 standard SRF modules* *Standard modules (starting at 5 GeV) * *650 MHz SRF, about 10-15 cavities plus 200 m of CESR-c type SC wigglers, all 3 damping rings* *200 m of SC undulators* *Standard modules* *Up to about 500 MeV via special SRF cavity/magnet modules totaling about 25 m x 20 MV/m* *Then up to 5 GeV with 21 standard SRF modules* *RTML includes * *SC solenoids * *plus 61 SRF modules* *RTML includes * *SC solenoids * *plus 61 SRF modules* *SC magnets and crab cavities * * **(no quatities yet) * - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Slide 32 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryogenic system intertwined with linac lattice and conventional facilities - For example, warm beam tube sections could go into segmentation boxes - Conversely, we would try to locate ‘breaks” in the cryogenic system at interruptions in the lattice - Some flexibility with respect to unit lengths and segmentation lengths - RF unit of 3 modules should not be broken - Prefer to keep cryo strings (12 modules) unbroken, but a 9 or 15 module string is possible - Can try to locate plants at other above-ground facilities - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC cryogenic system inventory - Since we have not counted all the cryogenic subsystems - and storage yet, ILC probably ends up with a bit more - inventory than LHC - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryoplant concept - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Slide 36 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Size comparison to TESLA TDR - TESLA 500 TDR had 7 large cryoplants - 5 at about 5.2 MW and 2 smaller - ILC 500 looks like about 12 large cryoplants - 10 at about 5.2 MW and 2 smaller - Dynamic load up with gradient squared (length reduced by gradient), larger multipliers, lower plant efficiency - Costs increase roughly linearly with increasing cryoplant power when we are pegged at the 25 KW plant size. - Increased heat means adding plants, shortening strings, etc., so not the 0.6 or 0.7 power correlation with power at these levels of load. - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC cryogenics -- open issues - Cryogenic loads outside of the main linac cryomodule strings (magnets, DR RF, etc.) - Multiplier factors for sizing system - High flow rates (about 50 times TTF flows) - Segmentation philosophy (minimal or more) - Reliability estimates - Trustworthy predictions for module strings will require more experience with this technology - LHC experience will tell a lot about reliability of a large-scale 2 K cryogenic system similar to ILC - Upgrade heat loads and scenarios - At 35 MV/m estimate 50% more heating - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## References - TESLA TDR -- online as TESLA Report 2001-23 at _[http://tesla.desy.de/new_pages/TESLA/TTFnot01.html](http://tesla.desy.de/new_pages/TESLA/TTFnot01.html)_ - Navigate to other TESLA and TTF documents going back to 1993 from the same web page - ILC BCD documents - http://www.linearcollider.org/wiki/doku.php?id=bcd:bcd_home - bcd:main_linac:ilc_bcd_cryogenic_chapter_v3.doc - ILC presentations - Navigate from ILC home page via “Calendar/Past Events” and “Calendar/GDE Meetings” - http://www.linearcollider.org/cms/?pid=1000012 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting	en
markdown	226161	# Presentation: 226161 ## experiment at RHIC, part 1 Achim Franz - First Results from the - experiment at RHIC, part 1 Achim Franz Notes: First part of a two part presentation highlighting first results from the PHENIX experiment at RHIC. ## Where is RHIC - located at Brookhaven National Laboratory - Long Island, - New York - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: RHIC is (was) visible from space and is located on Eastern Long Island ## Goals of the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider - Goals of the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: One of the goals of RHIC is the search for and study of the QGP. A state of matter that existed at the beginning of the universe. RHIC is very versatile with the possibility of accelerating many species of ions, but also polarized protons to study the spin properties of protons. - The Quark Gluon Plasma, a phase transition - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: Looking at the phase diagram of water as a function of temperature and pressure and sees the different phases, ice, liquid and vapor of water. When plotting a phase diagram of nuclear matter, ‘normal’ nuclear matter would be at low temperatures and ‘standard’ density. A neutron star would be very cold but very dense, the early universe very hot. ## Where is PHENIX - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: This photo shows the BNL acceleratror complex with the Tandem, Linac, Booster, Alternate Gradient Synchr. And RHIC all playing together to bring heavy ions and polarized protons to RHIC. The 4 experiments are distributed along the ring with PHENIX at the 8o’clock position. ## Collaboration Brazil: Sao Paolo Canada: McGill China: Academia Sinica, CIAE France: SUBATECH Germany: Münster India: BARC, Banaras Hindu University Israel: Weizmann Institute Japan: CNS, Hiroshima, KEK, Kyoto, Nagasaki, RIKEN, TITech., Tokyo, Tsukuba, Waseda Korea: Korea, Myongji, Yonsei Russia: IHEP Protvino, JINR Dubna, Kurchatov, PNPI, St. Petersburg STU Sweden: Lund U.S. National Labs: BNL, LANL, LLNL, ORNL U.S. Universities: Abilene Christian, Alabama-Huntsville, California-Riverside, Columbia, Florida State, Georgia State, Iowa State, New Mexico, New Mexico State, SUNY-Stony Book, Tennessee, Vanderbilt - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: PHENIX is a large international collaboration with about 250 scientists from 44 institutes and 12 countries. ## Collaboration Dec. 99 - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: This is about half the collaboration in out experimental hall at the end of last year, in the back you can see our central magnet and the beampipe. ## What is PHENIX - Search for and study of quark gluon plasma in relativistic heavy ion collisions @ s = 200 A GeV/c. - Focus on lepton and photon signatures to probe early time in collision (but some hadrons signatures also) - High rate, sophisticated triggers  rare and high pT processes - What is PHENIX - Study of spin physics in polarized p - p interactions - @ 50  s  500 GeV/c. - Spin of the proton; structure functions (e.g., G) - Parity violating asymmetries (e.g., in W production) as a probe of new physics - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: The name PHENIX ## What does PHENIX do - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## What does PHENIX do - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Successful Spin commissioning - Single Snake Operation - Injection with Spin Flipped : Asymmetry Flipped - Adiabatically Snake on: horizontal polarization - Accelerate equivalent to 180o rotation: 180o rotated - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: Polarimeter worked nicely (CNI: coloumb/nuclear interference polarimeter, pC scattering, observe Carbon at 90 degree and t=0.1-1MeV. Analyzing power of polarimeter about 2% at 200keV (as measured in E950 last year -> AGS experiment to test CNI polarimeter. the plots show the 2 measured polarization components-> polarization vector The polarization rotates from the vertical to the horizontal if the snake is turned on (as expected). If the accelerated the phase of the spin at the position of the polarimeter changes as expected (px->-px). ## What is PHENIX - 2 “central” spectrometers - 2 “forward” spectrometers - 3 magnet - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Detectors installed/active this year - BB Beam Beam Counter - MVD Multiplicity Vertex Detector - DC Drift Chamber - PCx Pad Chambers - RICH Ring Image Cherenkov counter - TEC Time Expansion Chamber - TOF Time Of Flight detector - PbSc Lead-Scintillator Cal. - PbGl Lead-Glas Calorimeter - Central magnet: - ~9m high, 500t - ∫ B dl = 0.78Tm @ 90° - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Detectors installed this year - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## History - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## IR - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: At each of the 6 intersection regions the ‘blue’ and ‘yellow’ beams are brought together by a set of ‘D0’ and ‘DX’ magnets. Just after the DX magnet where the beampipes separates again all experiments have a common piece of equipment called the ‘zero degree calorimeter’ which is used for luminosity measurements and trigger purposes. Phenix uses in addition two Cherenkov counters called BBC, but more about this, in a minute. ## How to Characterize a collision - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: First let me introduce a few keywords. The distance between the centers of the two nuclei about to collide is called impact parameter, once the nuclei collide the nucleons in the overlap regions are called participants all others spectators. ## Zero Degree Calorimeter - Common to all experiments (Luminosity) - measure neutral energy within a 2 mrad cone about the beam direction, centrality trigger - Zero Degree Calorimeter - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Beam Beam Counter - 2x64 Quartz Cherenkov counter wrapped around the beam pipe - start timing (40ps), vertex location - multiplicity - Beam Beam Counter - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Trigger - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## DataAQuisition - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: A confusing picture and that is the intend. The PHENIX DAQ is set up to handle our many subsystems independently. The main points are the 350000 channels read out, the storage being a few miles away with a final data rate of 20MB/s and about 250TB per RHIC yr and hundreds of GB for calibrations. ## First Event - First Event - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: All this lead to the first Au Au collision observed in PHENIX. Tracks in the partly read-out drift chamber, hits in the BBC, Pad Chamber and energy clusters in the EMCal. ## Data - RHIC machine studies and experiment commissioning: March thru June - First collisions: June 15, 2000 at about half beam energy - Initial operation (June) with 6+6 bunches yielded 500,000 PHENIX collisions. - Final operation (July-September) with 55+55 bunches yielded nearly 45,000,000 PHENIX collisions! - About five million events were put on tape, ~ 3TB of data ! - Data - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Correlations - PC3 (east) vs PC1 (east) - nTOF vs PC1 (east) - PC1 (east) vs DC - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 Notes: With so many subsystems PHENIX has t be sure we are looking at the same events. Plotted here are examples of number of hits for two detectors and some reconstructed tracks. ## Ring Image CHerenkov detector - Ring Image CHerenkov detector - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## TOF Particle Identification Note: * No slewing correction * Applied track association cut : ***r *= 5 cm * No acceptance/efficiency/decay corrections - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 - So far for the first part;continue with - Herr Prof. Dr. J. G. LajoieIowa State University - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## The Detection of the Quark-Gluon Plasma - A major challenge facing experimenters in the field is that signatures of plasma formation are numerous and theory gives no single clear direction. - Some primary examples include: - Deconfinement - R() ~ 0.13 fm < R(J/) ~ 0.29 fm < R(’ ) ~ 0.56 fm - Chiral Symmetry Restoration - Mass, width, branching ratio of  to e+e-, K+K- with M < 5 Mev - Baryon susceptibility, color fluctuations, anti-baryon production - DCC’s, Isospin fluctuations - Thermal Radiation of Hot Gas - Prompt , Prompt * to e+e-, +- - Strangeness and Charm Production - Production of K+, K- mesons - Production of , J/, D mesons - Jet Quenching - High pT jet via leading particle spectra - Space-Time Evolution - HBT Correlations of ± ±, K± K± - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Acceptance - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## PHENIX Overview - So far for the first part;continue with Prof. J.LajoieIowa State University _Central Arms_ Coverage (E&W) -0.35< y < 0.35 30o <\|\|< 120o M(J/)= 20MeV M() =160MeV _Muon Arms_ Coverage (N&S) -1.2< \|y\| <2.3 - < < M(J/)=105MeV M() =180MeV 3 station CSC 5 layer MuID (10*X*0) p()>3GeV/c _Global_MVD/BB/ZDC - An experiment with something for everybody - A complex apparatus to measure - Hadrons - Muons - Electrons - Photons - Executive summary: _High_ resolution _High_ granularity - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## History - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## MVD - The MVD consists of two concentric barrels of silicon strip detectors (300um thick and 200um pitch) around the beampipe and two disk-shaped endcaps of silicon pad detectors at z=+/- 35cm. The length of the silicon strip barrels is 64cm. Each barrel layer has six azimuthal panels and the two barrel layers are mounted on a common support structure made of light-weight, rigid Rohacell foam. The inner portions of the outer barrels are only partially populated with silicon in order to reduce the amount of mass in the electron arm acceptance. Each endcap is composed of 12 wedges, with each wedge manufactured from a single 4inch wafer. - Parameters for MVD: - Two concentric barrels of 300 m Si strips - Two end-plates of Si pads - Total coverage: -2.5 <  < +2.5 - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## BBC - 2x64 Quartz Cherenkov counter wrapped around the beam pipe - start timing (40ps), vertex location - multiplicity - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## ZDC - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## DC - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## PC - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Ring Image CHerenkov detector - Ring Image CHerenkov detector - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## (Central) PID via Cerenkov - Executive Summary: - Superb electron/hadron discrimination - Key Features: - Ring imaging Cherenkov with gaseous radiator - Radiator gas:ethane (n = 1.00082) or methane (n = 1.00044) - Electron identification efficiency: Close to 100% for a single electron with momentum less than ~ 4 GeV/c - Pion rejection factor: > 103 for a single charged pion with momentum less than ~ 4 GeV/c - Ring angular resolution: ~ 1 degree in both and  - Two ring separation: ~ few degrees in both and  - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## TEC 24 TEC chambers arranged in 4, 6 chamber sectors installed on East carriage Active area covers /2 in azimuth,   0.35 Each 3.7 m x 2.0 m chamber contains 2700 wires (~900 anodes channels each) 2 sectors x 4 chambers instrum. RHIC2000 4 sectors x 4 chambers to be instrum. RHIC2001 Performance Features: High pT Single point track resolution of 250 microns Large DC-TEC lever arm. Improves mom. resolution up to factor 5, pT > 4.0 GeV/c Particle ID e/π = 5% at 500 MeV/c using dE/dx (4 plnes) e/π =1. 5% at 500 MeV/c using dE/dx (6 plnes) Designed for TRD Upgrade . High mom. e/π Pattern Recognition Robust track reconstruction at high track densities - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## TOF 960 plastic scintillators PMT readout at both ends of scint. (1920 ch.) _*Mechanical Design_ _Geometry_ * **located at 5 m from the vertex -0.35 < < 0.35,  = 45 deg. - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## More TOF - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## PBSC - High particle density, broad dynamic range - good granularity -  =  = 0.01 - good energy resolution - ~8%/E - good time resolution - ~250ps/E - Pb-glass + Pb-scintillator - 25,000 channels - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## EM Calorimetry - Executive summary: _High_ resolution _High_ granularity - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Muons - Full instrumentation at mid-rapidity - full hadron, electron photon program at =0 - Muons at 2.4    1.1 - good dimuon acceptance (and rate) at the J/ - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Muons - Executive Summary: - System of tracking (muTr), identifiers (muID) and absorbers (magnet yoke + muID plates) to absorb hadrons and identify muons with high resolution sufficient to separate -  from - - J/ from  ’ ( (M) ~ 90 MeV ) - (1s) from (2s+3s) - muTr - 3 stations of 3 cathode strip chambers (CSC) each - Each CSC consists obtains s ~ 60 m from - one fine cathode plane,  ~ 100 m - one coarse cathode plane at a stereo angle of 22.5 degrees to the fine cathode plane and has a resolution of ~ 3 mm - anode plane which is perpendicular to the fine cathode plane and has a resolution of~ 3 mm. - muID - 6 walls of steel absorber interleaved with layers of plastic proportional tubes of the Iarocci type - Low energy muon threshold of ~2.2 GeV. - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000	en
markdown	657675	# Presentation: 657675 ## Explaining Changes in Extreme U.S. Climate Events - Gerald A. Meehl - Julie Arblaster, Claudia Tebaldi ## “Explaining changes” implies attributing those changes to some cause - There are few attribution studies to date for changes of extremes - Typically the candidates are natural factors (inherent variability, volcanoes and solar), or anthropogenic (GHGs, aerosols, ozone) ## Natural forcings do not fully explain observed late 20th century warming(uncertainty in climate model response is reduced by demonstrating that 20th century temperatures are directly related to the relevant forcings) - Natural forcings do not fully explain observed late 20th century warming(uncertainty in climate model response is reduced by demonstrating that 20th century temperatures are directly related to the relevant forcings) - Climate models with only “natural” forcings (volcanic and solar) do not reproduce observed late 20th century warming - When increases in anthropogenic greenhouse gases and sulfate aerosols are included, models are able reproduce observed late 20th century warming - Meehl, G.A., W.M. Washington, C. Ammann, J.M. Arblaster, T.M.L. Wigley, and C. Tebaldi, 2004: Combinations of natural and anthropogenic forcings and 20th century climate. J. Climate, 17, 3721-3727. ## For the U.S.: ## Changes in frost days in the late 20th century show biggest decreases over the western and southwestern U.S. in observations and the model ## Future changes in frost days from the climate model show greatest decreases in the western and southwestern U.S., similar to late 20th century ## Large-scale changes in atmospheric circulation affect regional pattern of changes in future frost days - H - L - Anomalous ridge of high pressure brings warmer air to northwestern U.S.causing relatively less frost days compared to the northeastern U.S. where an anomalous trough brings colder air from north - cold - warm (Meehl, Tebaldi and Nychka, 2004: Changes in frost days in simulations of twentyfirst century climate, *Climate Dynamics*, 23, 495--511) ## Observed - Climate models can be used to provide information on changes in extreme events such as heat waves - Heat wave severity defined as the mean annual 3-day warmest nighttime minima event - Model compares favorably with present-day heat wave severity - In a future warmer climate, heat waves become more severe in southern and western North America, and in the western European and Mediterranean region - Meehl, G.A., and C. Tebaldi, 2004: More intense, more frequent and longer lasting heat waves in the 21st century. Science, 305, 994--997. - Model - Future ## The Chicago (1995) and Paris (2003) heat waves show large positive 500 hPa height anomalies - For present-day heat waves near Chicago and Paris, the climate model also simulates large positive 500 hpa height anomalies ## Atmospheric circulation in heat waves becomes more intense for future climate (2080-2099) compared to present-day (1961-1990) - Atmospheric circulation in heat waves becomes more intense for future climate (2080-2099) compared to present-day (1961-1990) - Future change in base state (mean) atmospheric circulation due to increased CO2 is conducive to more intense heat waves ## Interpreting the Paris 2003 heat wave - Estimated likelihood of the risk (probability) of exceedance of a 1.6°C summer season mean threshold that was exceeded in 2003, but in no other year since 1851 (relative to the 1961-1990 mean) (Stott et al, 2004) - Natural forcings - Natural plus anthropogenic ## Atmospheric model run with observed 20th century SSTs (SSTNAT) and then also with anthropogenic forcings (GSOT) suggests anthropogenic forcings necessary to get more of the observed pattern (Kiktev et al., 2003) - Atmospheric model run with observed 20th century SSTs (SSTNAT) and then also with anthropogenic forcings (GSOT) suggests anthropogenic forcings necessary to get more of the observed pattern (Kiktev et al., 2003) ## Changes in warmest night of the year, 1980-99 minus 1950-69 (4 member model ensembles from HadCM3) - Increase in warmest nights only occurs in presence of anthropogenic forcing - (Christidis et al., 2005) ## Trend in frost days for the U.S. (1975-99): - Observed: -10.9 - Models: -5.2 - Trend in growing season length for U.S. (1975-99): - Observed: +18.0 - Models: +5.6 ## Trends in warm nights for the U.S. (1975-99): - Observed: +2.9 - Models: +4.2 Warm nights, defined as the percentage of times in the year when minimum temperature is above the 90th percentile of the climatological distribution for that calendar day - Trends in precipitation>95% for the U.S. (1975-99): - Observed: +2.1 - Models: +0.5 - Fraction of total precipitation due to events exceeding the 95th percentile of the climatological distribution for wet day amounts ## 4 member ensembles with PCM with natural (volcanoes and solar) and anthropogenic (GHGs, ozone, aerosols) ## heat wave intensity index (Karl et al., 1997) ## (Tebaldi , C., J.M. Arblaster, K. Hayhoe, and G.A. Meehl, 2006: Going to the - extremes: An intercomparison of model-simulated historical and future changes in extreme events. Clim. Change, 79, doi 10.1007/s10584-006-9051-4.) ## Tebaldi , C., J.M. Arblaster, K. Hayhoe, and G.A. Meehl, 2006: Going to the extremes: An intercomparison of model-simulated historical and future changes in extreme events. Clim. Change, 79}, doi 10.1007/s10584-006-9051-4. - Tebaldi , C., J.M. Arblaster, K. Hayhoe, and G.A. Meehl, 2006: Going to the extremes: An intercomparison of model-simulated historical and future changes in extreme events. Clim. Change, 79}, doi 10.1007/s10584-006-9051-4. - . ## Averaged just over the U.S.: ## Summary - There have been few attribution studies done on extremes - More consistent results for temperature extremes (decreases in frost days, increases in warm nights and heat wave intensity) attributed to anthropogenic forcing for the U.S. in the latter part of the 20th century - Some indications that observed increases in precipitation extremes can be attributed to anthropogenic forcing, but more difficult due to spatial and temporal noise in extremes - In a future warmer climate, present trends in extremes are projected to continue due to increasing anthropogenic forcing ## Slide 22 ## What is the documented evidence for trends in climate extremes over the U.S.? ## Changes in frost days in the late 20th century show biggest decreases over the western and southwestern U.S. in observations and the model - Observed trends from Easterling (2002) ## Slide 25 ## Slide 26 ## Slide 27 ## Warm nights, defined as the percentage of times in the year when minimum temperature is above the 90th percentile of the climatological distribution for that calendar day Warm nights, defined as the percentage of times in the year when minimum temperature is above the 90th percentile of the climatological distribution for that calendar day ## Conclusions - Very few extremes attribution studies done to date - Even fewer focused on the U.S. ## Slide 30 ## Slide 31 ## Slide 32 ## Climate model shows an increase in the average number of heat waves per year in the future (top) and an increase in heat wave duration (bottom) - (model grid points near Chicago and Paris)	en
all-txt-docs	525511	396 SANTO DOMINGO. " Tou' d'suite, monsieur^ was his reply, smilingly given. After a few questions and some notes by his secretary, a spectacled old negro, the General bowed us out, our troubles being over, as we thought, until we heard this old hypocrite say to the guide, " Bureau of Police." Utterly overcome at this, I supported myself against a wall, and glaring upon the uniquely costumed guide, I insisted upon knowing exactly how far we had to go yet, and in what direction. If there was any more places besides the " Bureau of Police " to visit, I declined posi- tively to go, unless they took me as a criminal to one of their prisons, where, in any event, they would have to "feed" me; but, as a free and mighty American citizen, travelling in a country at peace with my own nation, I pro-test-ed. It will hardly be believed, but that youth grinned! Yes, I repeat itactually grinned in my face, and muttered, " Eepublique (?) d'Haiti," as he pointed to himself. By Jove ! I wish he had been, for I think then and there the glorious Eepublic of Haiti would have become utterly extinct, never more to be found upon the school-maps to puzzle the brain of our young (and some old) scholars as to whether it was a separate island or not from St Domingo. The " Bureau of Police " looked more like a horse-stable, with its dirty guardroom and rusty old muskets, and dirty, ragged negro guard. The " chief" and his aide, coal-black negroes clad in blue denims stiff with starch, received us, asked us impertinent questions, which I cut short by poking my passport at him. He laid it on the table, leaned over it, examined it, turned it over, and then fell to studying it for some minutes, after which he looked at me and said " Your name? " " You have it there before you," I replied.	en
all-txt-docs	175073	Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Monetary Policy Report to the Congress Pursuant to the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978 February 26, 1997 Letter of Transmittal --------------------- Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Washington, D.C., February 26, 1997 THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Board of Governors is pleased to submit its Monetary Policy Report to the Congress, pursuant to the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978. Sincerely, Alan Greenspan, Chairman ------------------------ Section 1: Monetary Policy and the Economic Outlook The economy performed impressively this past year, and members of the Board of Governors and Reserve Bank presidents anticipate that 1997 will bring further appreciable economic expansion with relatively low inflation. In 1996, solid advances in the real expenditures of households and businesses led to sizable gains in output. Employment rose briskly, and the unemployment rate edged down to its lowest level of the current expansion. Consumer price inflation increased owing to the likely temporary effects of firmness in food and energy markets, but some broader price measures showed inflation holding steady or even declining. With the economy strengthening, intermediate- and long-term interest rates rose on net, but credit continued to be amply available to businesses and most households, and equity prices soared. Several factors helped to restrain price increases this past year in the face of high levels of resource utilization. With workers still concerned to some degree about job security, acceleration in hourly compensation was not so pronounced as in comparable periods in the past; wage increases picked up relatively moderately, and further success in controlling health care costs helped to temper the rise in benefits. Moreover, significant declines in the prices of U.S. imports, owing to low inflation abroad and appreciation of the dollar on foreign exchange markets, tended to hold down domestic prices. Damped inflation expectations probably contributed as well to the favorable price performance: A lengthening run of years during which inflation has been in a more moderate range, together with an understanding of the Federal Reserve's commitment to maintaining progress toward price stability, may have discouraged aggressive pricing behavior. Business firms continued to rely on cost control and gains in productivity, rather than on price increases, as the primary channels for achieving profit growth. Still, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) recognized the danger that pressures emanating from the tight labor market might trigger an acceleration of prices, which could eventually undermine the ongoing economic expansion. Consequently, although conditions last year were not deemed to warrant immediate policy action, the Committee's policy directives starting in mid-1996 reflected a perception that the most likely direction of any policy action would be toward greater restraint in the provision of reserves to the banking system. Forestalling a disruptive buildup of inflationary pressures in the near term and moving toward price stability over time remain central to the System's mission of promoting maximum sustainable growth of employment and production. Monetary Policy, Financial Markets, and the Economy in 1996 The FOMC eased the stance of monetary policy twice around the beginning of last year--in December 1995 and in January--lowering the federal funds rate 1/2 percentage point in total, to 5-1/4 percent. These actions were taken to offset the effect on the level of the real federal funds rate of declines in inflation and inflation expectations in the second half of 1995 and thereby to help ensure the resumption of moderate economic growth after the marked slowdown and inventory correction in late 1995. By the spring, economic growth had become more vigorous than either the Committee or financial markets had foreseen. In response, intermediate- and longer-term interest rates as of mid-May were up around a full percentage point from the two-year lows reached early in the year. In combination with some softening of economic activity abroad and declines in interest rates in major foreign industrial countries, these developments contributed to a further appreciation of the dollar, building on the rise that had started in mid-1995. The Committee anticipated that the increase in the cost of credit, along with the higher exchange value of the dollar, would be sufficient to foster a downshift in economic expansion to a more sustainable pace and contain price pressures; thus, it left its policy stance unchanged at its spring meetings. By early summer, however, the continued momentum in demand and pressures on labor resources that were being reflected in faster growth in wages were seen as posing a threat of increased inflation. Core inflation remained moderate, but in light of the heightened risk that it would turn upward, the Committee in its early July directive to the Manager of the Open Market Account indicated its view that near-term economic developments were more likely to lead to a tightening of policy than to an easing. Labor markets continued to be taut over the balance of the year, and this bias toward restraint was included in directives adopted at all of the Committee's remaining meetings in 1996. After peaking during mid-summer, interest rates moved down on balance through the fall, as expansion of consumer spending and economic activity in general appeared to be moderating and markets saw less likelihood of a need for Federal Reserve firming action. Equity prices fell back for a time during the summer, reversing some of the substantial increase registered over the first half of the year, but by autumn they had reached new highs. Interest rates and dollar exchange rates turned back up late in the year when signs of rapid growth and more intense use of the economy's resources reemerged. Since year-end, interest rates have changed little, on net. The foreign exchange value of the dollar has posted further gains, in part reflecting greater-than-expected weakness in Europe and renewed pessimism about economic and financial prospects in Japan. Equity prices have registered new highs since the start of the year. As of mid-February, intermediate- and long-term interest rates were up about 1/2 to 3/4 percentage point, on balance, since early 1996, and the value of the dollar was up around 9 percent against an average of other G-10 currencies. For the nonfinancial business sector, the effect of the higher intermediate- and long-term interest rates on the overall cost of funds last year was offset to some degree by an easing of lending terms at banks and a narrowing of yield spreads on corporate bonds over Treasuries, as well as by declines in the cost of capital in the equity market. Encouraged, perhaps, by the prospects of sustained economic expansion and low inflation, banks, market lenders, and equity investors displayed a strong appetite for business obligations and seemed willing to require less compensation for the possible risks entailed. Some households, by contrast, faced a tightening of standards and terms with respect to credit card debt and some other types of consumer debt last year, as banks reacted to a rising volume of delinquencies and charge-offs on these instruments. However, credit availability under home equity lines increased, particularly from finance companies but also from banks. Overall debt growth slowed slightly but remained near the midpoint of its 3 percent to 7 percent monitoring range. The growth rates of M2 and M3 edged up last year and, as was anticipated in the monetary policy reports to the Congress last February and July, both aggregates ended 1996 near or above the upper end of their growth ranges. Again last year, the growth of M2 relative to nominal income and interest rates was generally in line with historical relationships, in contrast to its behavior during the early years of the decade. Economic Projections for 1997 With the economy free of serious imbalances, prospects appear favorable for further growth of activity and expansion of job opportunities in the coming year, although resource constraints seem likely to keep the pace of growth below that of 1996. The central tendency of the GDP growth forecasts put forth by members of the Board of Governors and the Reserve Bank presidents is from 2 percent to 2-1/4 percent, measured as the change in real output between the final quarter of 1996 and the final quarter of 1997. Output growth of this magnitude is expected to result in little change in the civilian unemployment rate, which is projected to be between 5-1/4 percent and 5-1/2 percent in the fourth quarter of this year. These forecasts of GDP growth and unemployment are similar to those of the Administration. The central tendency of the policymakers' CPI forecasts for 1997 spans the relatively narrow interval of 2-3/4 percent to 3 percent, with the lower bound near the inflation forecast of the Administration. Consumer spending, which accounts for about two-thirds of total GDP, should be supported in coming quarters by further gains in income and the substantial increase in household net worth that has occurred over the past two years; debt problems, although rising of late, do not seem to be so widespread as to threaten the ongoing expansion of household expenditures in the aggregate. In the business sector, balance sheets are strong, profits have been rising, and efforts to bolster efficiency through the use of technologically advanced equipment are continuing at an intense pace. In the commercial real estate market, the supply-demand balance has shifted in many locales to a point at which interest in office building projects has picked up noticeably. These conditions, together with the ready access to a wide variety of sources of finance that businesses currently are enjoying, should keep investment spending on an upward trajectory. Foreign demand for U.S. products should continue to rise with growth of the world economy, even in the wake of the significant appreciation of the dollar since the first half of 1995; however, imports also seem likely to remain on a clear upward trend, given the prospects for continued expansion of the U.S. economy. Government expenditures for consumption and investment probably will follow recent trends, with further cutbacks in real outlays at the federal level and moderate increases in the combined purchases of state and local governments. Although the risk of increased inflation pressures is significant, especially in view of the tightness of the labor market and the strength in activity that has been evident recently, Federal Reserve policymakers expect this year's rise in the consumer price index to be somewhat smaller than that of 1996. The major reason for expecting a smaller CPI increase this year is a more favorable outlook for food and energy prices. Prices of farm products have dropped back from the highs of last summer, and, barring further weather problems, this year's rise in food prices at retail should be considerably smaller than that of 1996. Oil prices have recently declined and seem likely to ease further in coming months as world production and consumption come back into better balance; this price relief is important not only because of the direct effects on the price of gasoline and other consumer energy items but also because petroleum is a major element in the cost of producing and distributing many other goods. By contrast to the favorable outlook for food and energy prices, some risk exists that core inflation could turn up during the coming year. The minimum wage will be moving up further in 1997, compounding whatever cost pressures might be in train as a result of labor market tightness, and the degree to which businesses can continue to absorb stepped-up increases in labor costs without raising prices more rapidly is not certain. As noted in the July 1996 monetary policy report, the CPI forecasts of the governors and Reserve Bank presidents incorporate allowances for the technical improvements to this index that have been made by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. These technical changes are estimated to have trimmed the reported rate of CPI inflation slightly in each of the past two years, and additional changes will be affecting the rise in the index in 1997. In view of the remaining difficulties of accurately measuring price change in a highly complex and rapidly changing economy, alternative price indexes will continue to be given substantial weight, along with the CPI, in monitoring progress toward the long-run goal of price stability. Some of the broad measures of inflation derived from the GDP accounts slowed in 1996; the Committee is concerned that, even if the CPI decelerates as expected in 1997, other indexes--with different scope and weights--may pick up in reflection of the pressures on productive resources. Money and Debt Ranges for 1997 Again in 1997, the Committee has set ranges for M2 and M3 that would encompass monetary growth expected to be consistent with approximate price stability and a sustainable rate of real economic growth, assuming that the behavior of velocity is in line with historical norms. These ranges are unchanged from those for 1996: 1 to 5 percent for M2 and 2 to 6 percent for M3. As has been the case for several years, the 1997 ranges for M2 and M3 were set against a backdrop of uncertainty about the stability and predictability of their velocities. A long-run pattern of reasonably stable velocity behavior broke down in the early 1990s when the public's holdings of monetary assets were depressed by several factors: the contraction of the thrift industry; a tightening of credit supplies and deleveraging by businesses and households; an extremely wide spread between short- and intermediate-term interest rates that heightened the attractiveness of capital market instruments relative to bank deposits; and the expanding availability and growing acceptance of stock and bond mutual funds as household investments. With the waning of all but the last of these influences, movements in velocity have become more predictable over the past couple of years. This recent evidence of stability, however, covers only a relatively brief period, and its durability remains uncertain. In these circumstances, the Committee has opted to continue treating the ranges as benchmarks for the trends of money growth consistent with price stability rather than as short-run targets for policy. Meanwhile, the actual behavior of the monetary measures will be monitored for such information as it may convey about underlying economic developments. The central tendency of the Committee's expectations for nominal GDP growth in 1997 is slightly below that registered in 1996. Thus, if velocity behaves as it did last year, M2 and M3 might decelerate a bit but even so would again expand around the upper ends of their growth ranges. Debt of the nonfinancial sectors is anticipated to increase this year at around the pace of last year, remaining near the midpoint of its unchanged 3 to 7 percent range. Section 2: Economic and Financial Developments in 1996 and Early 1997 The economy turned in a remarkably favorable performance this past year. Preliminary estimates indicate that real GDP rose more than 3 percent over the four quarters of 1996, one of the larger gains of the past several years and appreciably more than the FOMC was expecting a year ago. Although intermediate- and long-term interest rates moved up, credit remained readily available to most borrowers, and equity prices rose substantially. Expansion of the debt of nonfinancial sectors continued at about the 5 percent rate it has maintained over the past several years, and growth of the stock of money picked up a little to its most rapid pace this decade. These financial developments provided support for strong advances in the real expenditures of households and businesses, and the growth of exports held up well in the face of an appreciating dollar. Tightness of the labor market led to a moderate pickup in wage increases in 1996. However, acceleration of prices was confined largely to the food and energy sectors; prices for other consumer products decelerated, as did prices paid by businesses for capital goods and materials. Economic data for early 1997 show the unemployment rate holding in a low range with the inflation trend still subdued. Economic Developments The Household Sector After rising less than 2 percent in 1995, real personal consumption expenditures moved up 2-3/4 percent in 1996. Although debt problems arose with greater frequency this past year, households benefited from healthy increases in real income and another year of sizable gains in wealth. Consumers were relatively optimistic about prospects for the economy at the start of 1996, and they became more so as the year progressed. Real outlays for consumer durables rose more than 5 percent in 1996 after a gain of only 1-1/4 percent during 1995. As has been true for many years, real expenditures on computers and electronic equipment outpaced the growth of other household outlays by a wide margin in 1996. Sizable increases were also reported for most other types of consumer durables. However, real expenditures on vehicles changed little on net over the year, as gains achieved during the first half were reversed after mid-year. Late in 1996, sales of light vehicles may have been constrained to some degree by supply shortages that arose during strikes in the United States and Canada; early in 1997, vehicle sales strengthened. Consumer purchases of nondurables rose 1-3/4 percent in 1996 after increasing 1 percent during 1995. Spending for services rose 2-1/2 percent last year, about the same as the average gain in previous years of the expansion. After-tax personal income increased 5 percent in nominal terms over the four quarters of last year. Wages and salaries rose briskly, and the income of farm proprietors surged. Other types of income generally exhibited moderate gains. Given the low level of price inflation, the rise in nominal income translated into another significant advance in real disposable income--about 2-3/4 percent over the year. As in 1995, strong cross-currents continued to shape individual households' willingness--and ability--to spend from current income. Huge increases in stock market wealth provided some households the wherewithal to boost spending at a pace considerably faster than the growth of disposable income. But a number of households were likely held back by the need to divert income to the servicing of debt, and according to some survey evidence, households have become more concerned about saving for retirement. Responding to these influences, the annual average of the personal saving rate was up slightly from that of 1995; however, it remained relatively low compared with its longer-run average. Residential investment expenditures posted a gain of 4 percent in real terms over the four quarters of 1996, more than reversing a small decline in the previous year. Demand for single-family housing was especially strong. Although interest rates on longer-term fixed-rate mortgage loans moved up considerably in 1996, a substantial number of homebuyers side-stepped at least the initial costs by using adjustable-rate loans that were available at lower rates. The effects of the rate increases on the single-family market were cushioned by other influences as well, most notably the growth of employment and income. Even for fixed-rate loans, mortgage financing costs held at a level that, by historical standards, was low relative to household incomes. All told, sales of new homes surged to the highest annual total of the current expansion, and sales of existing homes established a historical high. New construction of single-family dwellings also rose but not so dramatically as sales, as builders apparently chose to work off some of their inventories of unsold units, which had climbed in 1995. Mild sluggishness in starts toward the end of 1996--which was probably exacerbated by poor weather in December--was followed by more upbeat indicators of new construction in January of this year. Construction of multifamily units maintained a path of recovery from the extreme lows of the early 1990s, moving up about 13 percent in terms of annual totals. The number of multifamily units started--about 315,000--was double the number started in 1993, when construction of these units was at a low. However, compared with previous peaks, the 1996 total was less impressive--starts were twice as high in some years of the 1970s and 1980s. Although market conditions for multifamily properties varied considerably from city to city in 1996, the national average vacancy rate for multifamily rental units remained relatively high, and demographic influences were probably less supportive of multifamily housing than they were a decade or so ago. Also, manufactured houses have provided an increased number of families with an alternative to rental apartments in recent years. The Business Sector Business fixed investment recorded a fifth consecutive year of strong expansion in 1996, rising about 9 percent according to the initial estimate. As in other recent years, investment was driven by rising profits, favorable trends in the cost of capital, and the ongoing efforts of businesses to boost efficiency. Although much of the investment spending was to replace depreciated equipment, the net addition to the aggregate capital stock appears to have been substantial. The rate of rise in the stock has picked up over the past two or three years after subpar growth through the latter half of the 1980s and first few years of the 1990s; the resulting rise in the level of capital per worker should enhance labor productivity and potential output. Equipment outlays moved up almost 9-1/2 percent in real terms in 1996. Business purchases of office and computing equipment once again rose much faster than the outlays for other types of equipment. Computer purchases were propelled by many of the same forces that have been at work in other recent years--most particularly, the expansion of networks and the availability of new models of computers embodying substantially improved computing power at highly attractive prices. Outlays for communications equipment also rose quite rapidly in 1996. Gains for other types of equipment were generally more modest. Investment in nonresidential structures also rose substantially over the four quarters of 1996, posting the largest advance in several years. Business spending on structures went through an extended contraction in the latter part of the 1980s and early 1990s, and until recently, the subsequent recovery has been relatively slow. That the 1996 gain in nonresidential investment would be so large was not evident until late in the year, when incoming data began to trace out sizable increases in new construction for many types of buildings. Investment in office buildings scored an especially large gain over the year, amid widespread reports of firming market conditions and reduced vacancy rates, and real outlays for other commercial structures moved up for a fifth consecutive year. Financing appears to be in ample supply for commercial construction, and according to reports from the District Reserve Banks, speculative office building projects--that is, those without pre-committed tenants--are becoming more common. Inventory investment was relatively subdued in 1996. The stock of nonfarm business inventories rose less than 2 percent over the four quarters of the year, the smallest increase since 1992. Businesses had been moving toward a reduced rate of stockpiling over much of 1995, and the rate of accumulation came almost to a halt in early 1996, when stocks of motor vehicles plummeted in conjunction with a strike at two plants that manufacture auto parts. Thereafter, inventory developments were relatively uneventful. Stocks of vehicles changed little on net over the final three quarters of the year, and accumulation of inventories by other nonfarm businesses was moderate on average. Stocks at year-end generally appeared to be at comfortable levels relative to recent trends in sales. Business profits turned in another strong performance in 1996. Economic profits of all U.S. corporations rose at an annual rate of more than 10 percent from the final quarter of 1995 to the third quarter of 1996. Profits earned by foreign subsidiaries of U.S. corporations fluctuated from quarter to quarter but remained at high levels, and returns from domestic operations rose substantially, for both financial and nonfinancial firms. Domestic profits of nonfinancial corporations amounted to 10.7 percent of the nominal value of these firms' output in the third quarter, the highest reading of the current expansion. The Government Sector Real federal expenditures on consumption and gross investment--the part of federal spending that is included in GDP--rose about 2-1/2 percent, on net, from the fourth quarter of 1995 to the fourth quarter of 1996, but the rise was mostly an artifact of late-1995 real purchases having been pushed to especially low levels by government shutdowns. The underlying trend of federal consumption and investment expenditures probably is better represented by the 2-1/2 percent annual rate of decline from the fourth quarter of 1994 to the final quarter of 1996. Reductions have been apparent over the past two years both in real defense purchases and in real nondefense purchases. Federal expenditures in the unified budget increased about 3 percent in nominal terms in fiscal 1996 after having increased 3-3/4 percent in fiscal 1995. Slower growth was recorded across many budgetary categories this past year, and outright declines were reported in some. Combined expenditures on health, social insurance, and income security--items that account for more than half of all federal outlays--moved up 4-1/2 percent, the smallest increase this decade. Defense spending was down about 2-1/4 percent in nominal terms, and net interest outlays rose much less rapidly than in fiscal 1995. Measured relative to the size of nominal GDP, total outlays in the most recent fiscal year were the smallest since 1979. Legislative restraint has led to cuts in a number of discretionary programs in recent years, and the expanding economy has relieved pressure on those outlays that tend to vary inversely with the strength of activity. Federal receipts increased about 7-1/2 percent in fiscal 1996, the third year in which growth of receipts outpaced growth of nominal GDP by a significant margin. Receipts from individual income taxes climbed more than 11 percent in the most recent fiscal year, in conjunction with healthy increases in households' taxable earnings from capital and labor. Taxes on corporate profits also continued to rise rapidly, more or less in step with the growth of business earnings. The rapid growth of receipts, coupled with the restrained growth of expenditures, brought the unified budget deficit down to $107 billion in fiscal 1996 from almost $165 billion in fiscal 1995. The deficit as a share of nominal GDP was 1.4 percent, the smallest in more than twenty years. The aggregate consumption and investment expenditures of state and local governments rose 2-1/4 percent in real terms over 1996. This gain was about the same as those of the two previous years. Outlays for services, which consist mainly of employee compensation and account for more than two-thirds of all state and local purchases, rose roughly 1-1/4 percent in real terms last year. Investment expenditures, which make up the next biggest portion of state and local purchases, rose about 4-1/2 percent in real terms. In the aggregate, the budget picture for state and local governments was relatively stable in 1996, as the surplus of nominal receipts over nominal current expenditures changed little from the positive readings of other recent years. The External Sector The nominal trade deficit for goods and services widened to $115 billion in 1996 from $105 billion the previous year. For the first three quarters of the year, the current account deficit totaled $165 billion at an annual rate, somewhat greater than the $150 billion deficit recorded in 1995. The quantity of imports of goods and services rose strongly over the four quarters of 1996--about 8-1/2 percent according to the preliminary estimate--after expanding only 4-1/4 percent the previous year. The pickup in U.S. real output growth boosted the demand for imported goods, as did the declines in the prices of non-oil imports. Sizable increases in import volume were widespread among most major merchandise trade categories, with the notable exceptions of oil and semiconductors. Very strong export growth in the fourth quarter of 1996 raised the yearly gain in the quantity of exports of goods and services to 7-1/2 percent. Growth in the economies of our major trading partners was only moderate on average but was somewhat faster than in 1995. As a consequence, growth of exports was similar to the 1995 rate despite the appreciation of the dollar. Over the past year, most of the rise in the value of merchandise exports went to Canada and Latin America. Exports to Western Europe and Asia were only marginally higher than they were a year earlier. In most of the major industrial countries abroad, real economic activity accelerated last year from a relatively weak performance in 1995. In the United Kingdom, real output growth firmed through the year, as growth in consumption spending rebounded from its low 1995 rate. In Germany and France, real GDP growth strengthened but was still too low to prevent a further rise in the unemployment rate in both countries. In Italy, output growth slowed as the rebound in the lira from its previous depreciation sharply reduced the growth of exports and depressed investment spending. For most continental European countries, further fiscal restraint is planned this year as governments hoping to participate in the third stage of European Monetary Union strive to meet the Maastricht Treaty's 1997 reference standard of a budget deficit no larger than 3 percent of GDP. In Japan, fiscal stimulus spurred economic expansion early last year; subsequently, slower private consumption, reduced inventory accumulation, and decreased government investment spending reduced output growth. In contrast, Canada's real output growth rose over 1996 as inventory adjustment was completed during the first half of the year and as exports strengthened. Except in the United Kingdom, inflation pressures in the foreign industrial countries continued to decline or remained subdued during 1996. Consumer prices in Japan were flat. Consumer price inflation fell sharply in Italy and remained below 2 percent in Germany and France. In the United Kingdom, consumer prices excluding mortgage interest payments accelerated to an annual rate of more than 3 percent. The Mexican economy continued on a course of recovery that returned GDP to its pre-crisis level in the fourth quarter of 1996. Increases in income and a strengthening of the price-adjusted value of the peso contributed to a reduction in the Mexican merchandise trade surplus over 1996. Argentina and Brazil also continued to recover from recessions. In Chile, real GDP growth moderated from the very high rate recorded in 1995 to about 6 percent in 1996. In Venezuela, windfall oil revenues softened the decline in real GDP in 1996 and improved the prospects for 1997. In our major trading partners in Asia other than Japan, real output growth generally slowed from its 1995 pace, despite a pickup in many countries toward year-end in response to more accommodative monetary policies and a partial recovery in export markets. In China, the slowdown of growth to about 10 percent last year from the 12 to 14 percent annual rates experienced during 1992-94 reflected a substantial deceleration in investment spending, owing to China's efforts to reduce inflation by tightening central bank credit to state-owned enterprises and by restricting investment. Consumer price inflation in Mexico was around 28 percent in 1996, significantly lower than the 1995 inflation rate of over 50 percent. Venezuela's inflation rate in 1996 exceeded 100 percent, but inflation in most other Latin American countries was at levels well under 10 percent. Inflation rates generally remained low in Asia. The Labor Market The number of jobs on nonfarm payrolls rose more than 2-1/2 million from December 1995 to December 1996, an increase of about 2-1/4 percent. Employment gains were substantial in each quarter last year, and the labor market report for January of this year showed a further sizable expansion of payrolls. Employment in the private service-producing sector, in which nearly two-thirds of all nonfarm workers are employed, increased about 3 percent during 1996. Moderate employment gains were posted in retail trade, transportation, and finance, and sizable gains in hiring continued in some other service-producing industries, such as data processing, computer services, and engineering and management. Job growth at suppliers of personnel--a category that includes temporary help agencies--was about 6-1/2 percent, a touch faster than in 1995 but much slower than it had been over 1992-94; with the tightening of labor markets in the past couple of years, longer-lasting commitments in hiring may have come back into greater favor among some employers. Employment changes among producers of goods were mixed in 1996. In construction, employment climbed about 5-1/2 percent, to a new high that was almost 4 percent above the peak of the last business expansion. In manufacturing, increases in factory jobs through the latter part of 1996 were not sufficient to reverse declines that had taken place earlier in the year. On net, last year's loss of factory jobs amounted to about 1/2 percent, a shade less than the average rate of decline since 1979, the year in which manufacturing employment peaked. Manufacturers of durable goods boosted employment slightly last year, but many producers of nondurables implemented further job cuts. As in many other recent years, reductions in factory employment were accompanied by strong gains in worker productivity. Consequently, increases in output were sizable--the rise in the Federal Reserve's index of manufacturing production cumulated to 4-1/4 percent over the year. Growth of output per hour in the nonfarm business sector as a whole picked up in 1996, rising about 1-1/4 percent over the year according to preliminary data. However, coming after a three-year period in which output per hour changed little, this rise left the average rate of productivity growth in the 1990s a bit below that of the 1980s and well below the average gains achieved in the first three decades after World War II. The sustained sluggishness in measured productivity growth this decade is difficult to explain, as it has occurred during a period when high levels of investment in new capital and extensive restructuring of business operations should have been boosting the efficiency of workers. Of course, measurement problems could be distorting the data. As a summary measure that relates aggregate output to aggregate input of labor, the nonfarm productivity index is affected by whatever deficiencies might be present either in adding up the nominal expenditures for goods and services in the economy or adjusting those expenditures for price change. A considerable amount of recent research suggests that growth of output and productivity is in fact understated, but whether the degree of understatement has been increasing over time is less clear. In contrast to the experience of most other recent years, this past year's rise in employment was accompanied by a sustained pickup in the labor force participation rate. The rise in participation boosted the labor supply and helped to relieve pressures on the labor market. Nonetheless, hiring during 1996 was sufficient to reduce the civilian unemployment rate from a December 1995 rate of 5.6 percent to a December 1996 rate of 5.3 percent. In January of this year, the rate remained low, at 5.4 percent. Tightness of the labor market appears to have exerted some upward pressure on the cost of labor in 1996, even as some workers continued to express anxiety about job security. The employment cost index (ECI) for the private nonfarm sector of the economy showed compensation per hour moving up 3.1 percent over the year. The index had risen 2.6 percent in 1995. The step-up in hourly pay increases was to some extent the result of a hike in the minimum wage that took place at the start of October. More generally, however, businesses probably had to boost hourly compensation either to attract workers or to retain them at a time when alternative employment opportunities were perceived to be more widely available. As in 1995, increases in hourly compensation in 1996 came more as wage and salary increases than as increases in fringe benefits. According to the ECI, the rise in wage rates for workers in the nonfarm sector amounted to nearly 3-1/2 percent this past year after a rise of 2-3/4 percent in 1995. By contrast, the ECI measure of the hourly cost of benefits rose only 2 percent, slightly less than it did in 1995 and much less than it rose on average over the past decade. Increases in the cost of benefits have been held down in recent years by reduced inflation for medical services and by the actions that many firms have taken to shift employees into managed care arrangements and to require them to assume a greater portion of the cost of health insurance and other medical benefits. Prices The consumer price index rose more rapidly than in 1995, but the step-up was concentrated in the food and energy sectors--areas in which prices were affected by supply limitations that seemed likely to be of temporary duration. The CPI excluding food and energy--often called the "core" CPI--rose just a touch more than 2-1/2 percent after increasing 3 percent during 1995. Both the total CPI and the core CPI have been affected in the past two years by technical improvements implemented by the Bureau of Labor Statistics that are aimed at obtaining more accurate readings of price change; the rise in the CPI in 1996 would have been somewhat greater if procedures used through 1994 had not been altered. Other price indexes generally rose less rapidly than the CPI. Like the overall CPI, the chain type price index for personal consumption expenditures (PCE) accelerated somewhat in 1996, but its rate of rise, shown in the accompanying table, was significantly lower than that of the CPI. The two measures of consumer prices differ to some degree in their weights and methods of aggregation. They also differ somewhat in their selection of price data, with the PCE measure relying on alternative data in some areas in which the accuracy of the CPI has been questioned. The chain type price index for gross domestic purchases, which takes account of the prices paid by businesses and governments as well as those paid by consumers, moved up 2-1/4 percent during 1996, about the same as the percentage rise during 1995. By contrast, price measures associated with GDP decelerated in 1996 to thirty-year lows of around 2 percent or less. Conceptually, the GDP measures are indicative of price changes for goods and services that are produced domestically rather than price changes for goods and services purchased domestically--foreign trade accounting for the difference. The 1996 outcomes for all these measures reflected an economy in which inflation pressures were muted. Sharp declines in non-oil import prices during the year lowered input costs for many domestic firms and likely caused other firms to restrain their product prices for fear of losing market share to foreign competitors. Also important, in all likelihood, were the favorable imprints that several years of moderate and relatively stable rates of inflation have left on inflation expectations. Despite the uptick in hourly compensation and adverse developments in the food and energy sectors, survey data showed little change in consumers' expectations of inflation, and private forecasters' views of the prospects for prices held steady. Businesses commonly described the situation as one in which competitive pressures were intense and the "leverage" for raising prices simply was not present. Food and energy prices were the exceptions. In the food sector, steep increases in grain prices in 1995 and the first few months of 1996 caused production adjustments among livestock farmers and substantial price increases for some livestock products. Later in the year, grain prices fell back, but livestock production could not recover in time to prevent significant price advances for some retail foods. Consumer prices for pork, poultry, and dairy products registered their largest increases in several years. Retail beef prices also rose but only moderately: Expansion of the cattle herd in previous years had laid the groundwork for a high flow of product to consumers, and herd reductions that occurred in 1996 augmented that flow. Elsewhere in the food sector, acceleration was reported in the price index for food away from home--a category that has a weight of almost 40 percent in the CPI for food; the rise in the minimum wage appears to have been an important factor in the acceleration. All told, the 1996 rise in CPI food prices amounted to 4-1/4 percent, the largest increase since 1990. The energy sector was the other major part of the economy in which significant inflation pressures were evident this past year. Crude oil prices, which had started firming in the latter part of 1995, continued on an upward course through much of 1996, rising more than 30 percent in total. Stocks of crude oil and petroleum products were tight during the year, even after allowing for an apparent downward trend in firms' desired inventories. Inventory building was forestalled by production disruptions at refineries, a string of weather problems here and abroad that boosted fuel requirements for heating or cooling, and a reluctance of firms to take on inventories that seemed likely to fall in value once renewed supplies from Iraq became available. Natural gas, too, was in tight supply at times, and its price surged. With retail prices of gasoline, fuel oil, and natural gas all moving up substantially, the CPI for energy rose about 7-1/2 percent over the four quarters of 1996, the largest increase since the Gulf War. The CPI for goods other than food and energy rose 1 percent during 1996, one of the smallest increases of recent decades. As in 1995, price increases for new vehicles were moderate last year, and prices of used cars turned down after several years of sizable advances. Prices of apparel and house furnishings also fell; these prices, as well as the prices of vehicles, may have been heavily affected by the softness of import prices. Moderate increases were the rule among most other categories of goods in the CPI. In the producer price index, prices of capital equipment rose less than 1/2 percent over 1996; computer prices continued to plunge, and the prices of other types of equipment rose moderately, on balance. Materials prices were weak: Prices of intermediate materials excluding food and energy declined about 1-1/4 percent from the fourth quarter of 1995 to the final quarter of 1996, and the producer price index for crude materials excluding food and energy dropped more than 6-1/2 percent over that period. Productive capacity was adequate among domestic producers of materials, and supplies of many materials were readily available at competitive prices on the world market. The CPI for non-energy services increased 3-1/4 percent in 1996. The rise was somewhat smaller than the increases of most other recent years. Prices of medical services decelerated for a sixth consecutive year, and increases in the cost of shelter were held down by another year of moderate advances in residential rent and owners' equivalent rent. Large increases were evident only in scattered categories: Airfares posted a large increase, and educational costs, maintaining a long-established trend, continued to rise quite rapidly relative to prices in general. Financial Developments Debt Growth of the debt of nonfinancial sectors slowed slightly last year, to 5-1/4 percent. The growth of household sector debt dropped from 8-1/4 percent to 7-1/2 percent, a deceleration accounted for entirely by a sharp slowing of consumer credit. The expansion of business borrowing was held below its 1995 pace by an increase in internally generated funds, but at 5-1/4 percent, it was faster than in any other year since 1989. Its strength reflected robust spending, extremely favorable credit conditions, and financing needs associated with a high level of mergers and acquisitions. Federal government debt grew 3-3/4 percent, the lowest rate in more than two decades. The debt outstanding of the state and local sectors was unchanged. The Household Sector. Consumer credit grew 8-1/4 percent last year, just a bit over half the pace of the preceding two years. The sharp retrenchment likely reflected the burdens associated with a substantial accumulation of outstanding consumer debt over recent years as well as some tightening of lending terms and standards by commercial banks, particularly with respect to credit cards. The slowing in consumer credit growth also was associated with a shift toward increased use of home equity loans. These loans were marketed vigorously, particularly by finance companies, in part as a vehicle for consolidating credit card and other outstanding consumer debt. Some of the growth in home equity loans reflected moves by finance companies and banks into the sub-prime market--lending either to higher-risk customers or on terms entailing unusually high loan-to-value ratios, or both. The push to expand home equity lending last year offset to some degree the effect of tighter lending standards and terms on credit cards and other forms of consumer credit. The shift toward home equity loans, along with a strong housing market, led to a pickup in mortgage debt growth last year to a rate of 7-1/2 percent, the largest advance since 1990. Mortgage borrowing for home purchases was restrained surprisingly little by the increase in interest rates over the first half of the year. As noted previously, many borrowers were able to put off, at least for a time, much of the impact of the increase in rates by shifting to adjustable-rate mortgages, the rates on which rose much less last year than those on fixed-rate mortgages. Although the growth of household sector debt fell off a bit from the pace of recent years, it still exceeded that of disposable income. With loan rates up on average for mortgages and down only a little on consumer loans, debt service burdens continued to rise last year, and some households experienced difficulties servicing certain kinds of debt. Delinquency rates on banks' consumer loans, particularly credit card loans, posted a second year of considerable increase, although they remained below levels in the early 1990s. At finance companies that are subsidiaries of automakers, auto loan delinquency rates rose to very high levels; but this rise apparently resulted in large part from a business strategy to compete in the vehicle market by easing lending standards. Auto loan delinquency rates at commercial banks also rose but remained well within historical ranges. Delinquency rates on residential mortgages remained low. In the segment of the finance company market that deals in "sub-prime" auto loans, some problems emerged last month. A small firm in this market defaulted on its commercial paper after it restated earlier earnings at lower levels, and another firm filed for bankruptcy. Although the share prices of these and other firms primarily engaged in sub-prime lending declined along with their earnings outlook, this sector constitutes a very small part of the overall auto loan market, and the implications for the availability of credit to the household sector overall appear slight. Charge-off rates on consumer loans rose at banks in 1996 to around the peak levels of the last recession in 1990-91. According to Federal Reserve surveys of senior loan officers, banks had anticipated some deterioration in the quality of their consumer loan portfolios last year, but they were surprised by its extent. These surveys also showed that banks considered the rate of charge-offs last year to be high relative to the level of delinquencies and that the credit-scoring models most banks use to evaluate consumer lending decisions have tended to be too optimistic. An important reason for the high level of charge-offs and the apparent shortcomings of the credit-scoring models was a 30 percent increase in personal bankruptcies. This surge stemmed in part from changes in the bankruptcy code that became effective at the beginning of last year against a backdrop of an apparently reduced stigma associated with this method of dealing with financial problems. Banks responded to the deterioration in their consumer loan portfolios by tightening standards and terms, especially on credit cards. In contrast, banks eased terms and conditions on home equity loans. Despite the rise in delinquencies on consumer debt, household balance sheets appear healthy overall, as growth of household assets over the past two years has more than kept pace with the growth of debt. Although year-end balance sheet figures are not yet complete, the net worth of households appears to have risen approximately $5 trillion from the end of 1994 to the end of 1996, an amount that is equal to almost a full year's personal disposable income. Roughly two-thirds of that gain has been accounted for by the surge in the prices of corporate shares, which has lifted the value of a wide range of household investments, not only directly held stocks but also assets held in other forms such as pension plans. The ratio of household net worth to personal disposable income continued to climb this past year, moving to its highest level in recent decades. The Business Sector. Although many interest rates rose last year, businesses continued to find credit readily available and at favorable terms. This accommodation likely resulted in part from the strong financial condition of this sector, reflected in minimal delinquency rates on bank loans to businesses and very low default rates on corporate bonds, including those of low-rated issuers. With securitization of household debt instruments proceeding apace and with high levels of capital, banks appeared to have ample room on their balance sheets for business loans. This situation encouraged the development of a highly competitive lending environment in which banks further eased a variety of credit terms, such as covenants and markups over base rates. In capital markets, interest rate spreads of private debt instruments over Treasuries narrowed, particularly in the case of high-yield bonds. Surveys by the National Federation of Independent Business revealed a rising tendency of small businesses to borrow over 1996, with credit availability reported to be in a range more favorable than at any time in the current economic expansion. On a gross basis, a pickup in bond issuance by nonfinancial firms last year was accounted for mainly by speculative-grade offerings, likely in part a reaction to the improved pricing. In the fourth quarter, however, investment-grade issuance was substantial, responding to the decline in interest rates that began in late summer. Commercial paper declined in the final months of the year, primarily because of paydowns from bond proceeds, but bank lending to businesses was strong, owing in some part to robust merger activity. Despite a marked increase in gross stock issuance--with strong gains both for initial public offerings and for seasoned offerings--equity continued to be retired on net last year, as merger activity remained brisk and businesses used ample cash resources to repurchase their outstanding shares. The Government Sector. The growth of federal debt was held down in 1996 by legislative constraints on spending and by the boost to tax receipts from both the stronger economy and a booming stock market. Two years of contraction of state and local government debt ended last year. The declines had occurred as issues that were pre-refunded earlier in the decade, when interest rates were unusually favorable, matured or became eligible to be called. Pre-refunded debt continued to be called last year, albeit at a reduced pace, but this decline was just offset by gross issuance, which picked up. Depository Intermediation. The expansion of depository credit slowed last year, entirely reflecting a slower advance in bank credit. Growth at thrift institutions picked up, benefiting from strong demand for residential mortgages and improved capital positions. Growth of commercial bank loans moderated, as loans to businesses and, especially, consumers decelerated from elevated rates of growth in 1995. Bank portfolio expansion also appears to have been damped somewhat by a faster pace of asset securitization, likely spurred by receptive capital markets. For example, real estate loan growth at banks was a subdued 4 percent last year, despite a robust housing market and a pickup in commercial real estate. At the same time, outstanding securities backed by mortgage pools expanded at a $179 billion annual rate in the first three quarters of last year, well above the pace of 1995. Commercial banks are a major source of securitized mortgages. The outstanding amount of consumer credit that had been securitized by banks also rose at a brisk pace last year, although not so rapidly as in 1995. As a result of the slowing of bank credit, the share of last year's advance in nonfederal debt that ended up on the books of depositories fell to about 38 percent, down from around 44 percent in the preceding two years. The balance sheets and operating results of depositories remained strong in 1996. Bank profits through the third quarter were at historically high levels for the fourth consecutive year, reflecting the maintenance of relatively wide interest rate margins, further loan growth, and substantial fee income related to sales of mutual funds as well as to securitization and other off-balance-sheet activities. As of the third quarter, almost 99 percent of commercial bank assets were held at banks classified as "well capitalized." Underlying thrift profits were also stronger last year. However, profits at thrift institutions and at banks with deposits insured by the Savings Association Insurance Fund (SAIF) were held down temporarily by a special assessment on deposits to recapitalize SAIF. (Some bank deposits are SAIF-insured because of mergers with thrifts or acquisitions of them.) The Monetary Aggregates Despite the slowing of depository credit, growth of the broader monetary aggregates strengthened last year: M3 expanded 7 percent, up 1 percentage point from 1995 and also 1 percentage point above the upper end of its 2 to 6 percent annual range. M2 grew 4-1/2 percent, up 1/2 percentage point and in the upper portion of its 1 to 5 percent range. As noted in Section 1, the ranges for monetary growth last year had been chosen to be consistent with approximate price stability and a sustainable rate of real economic growth, rather than as indicators of the range of money growth rates likely to prevail under expected economic conditions. The acceleration of M3 was caused partly by a shift in the way banks financed their credit--specifically, substituting issuance of large time deposits for borrowings from offices abroad. Both foreign and domestically chartered banks paid down net borrowing from foreign head offices and branches last year. For domestic banks, this paydown may have been related to the reduction to zero of insurance assessments on deposits, beginning with the last quarter of 1995. In addition, the greater growth of M3 relative to that of M2 reflected the need to fund particularly strong loan growth at U.S. branches and agencies of foreign banks, which do not offer the retail accounts that dominate deposits in M2. Growth of both M2 and M3 was supported again last year by continuing robust advances in money market mutual funds (MMMFs). Because the yields on these funds are based on the average return earned on their assets, they lag changes in yields on new market instruments; thus, the funds tend to attract additional inflows when market rates are falling. Accordingly, MMMFs advanced most rapidly in the early part of last year, when the monetary easings of December and January pulled down short-term rates, and also later in the year, when short-term rates were again declining. However, these instruments expanded briskly even in the third quarter, when short-term rates were rising, suggesting that part of the attractiveness of MMMFs is the convenience they offer those investors engaged in moving funds in and out of stock and bond mutual funds, which expanded at a record pace last year. In addition, institution-only funds seem to be having considerable success in marketing cash management programs that capture excess cash of corporations and municipalities. Likely reflecting the attractiveness of money market and capital market mutual funds last year, deposits in M2 actually showed little growth in 1996. Retail deposit growth also may have been damped by a lack of aggressive pricing of deposits on the part of banks, as demand for their loans slipped and they apparently found it cheaper to finance a larger share of loan originations through securitizations and large time deposits. The behavior of M2 relative to income last year, as summarized by its income velocity, again bore a fairly systematic relationship to M2's opportunity cost--the return on M2 assets relative to yields available on alternative instruments. The relationship of velocity to opportunity costs was reasonably stable historically, but it broke down in the early 1990s, a period characterized by extensive restructuring of balance sheets by households, businesses, and banks. In the process, M2 velocity rose substantially and, apparently, permanently. Since 1993, velocity no longer appears to be shifting higher, and M2 velocity and opportunity costs are moving together about as they did before 1990. However, the recent period of relative stability in this relationship has been too short for the Federal Reserve to place increased reliance on M2 as a guide to policy at this time. M1 contracted 4-1/2 percent last year, as the pace at which new arrangements were established to sweep reservable retail transactions deposits to nonreservable nontransaction accounts accelerated. The initial amounts removed from transaction accounts by sweep arrangements established last year amounted to $116 billion, compared with $45 billion in 1995. M1 continued to be supported by currency growth last year, when foreign demands, which were depressed earlier in the year partly in anticipation of the new $100 bill, picked up in the second half. Adjusted for the initial amounts removed from transaction accounts by sweep arrangements, M1 grew 5-1/4 percent last year. The sweeping of transaction deposits contributed to a contraction of almost 12 percent in required reserves--twice the rate of decline of the previous year. The monetary base decelerated only a little, however, as growth of its major component, currency, was little changed between 1995 and 1996. Continued declines in the levels of required reserves have the potential to impinge on the Federal Reserve's ability to exert close day-to-day control over the federal funds rate--the overnight rate on reserves traded among depository institutions. Depositories hold balances at Reserve Banks to meet daily clearing needs in addition to satisfying statutory reserve requirements. At low enough levels, reserve balances may provide inadequate protection against adverse clearings, and banks' attempts to avoid overdrafts could generate highly variable daily demands for balances at the Federal Reserve and a volatile federal funds rate. To date, however, no serious problems have emerged, in part because the substantial drop in depositories' required reserve balances attributable to sweeps has been partially offset by increases in their holdings of required clearing balances--an arrangement whereby depositories pay for services provided by the Federal Reserve through the holding of specified amounts in reserve account balances. In addition, advances in banks' techniques of monitoring balances at the Federal Reserve and gauging their clearing needs have enabled them to operate efficiently and smoothly at relatively low levels of balances. Sweeps have had an effect on Federal Reserve earnings and the amounts it remits to the Treasury. The decline in reserve balances of around $12 billion owing to sweeps must be matched by an accompanying lower level of Treasury securities on the books of Reserve Banks. The Federal Reserve continues to monitor sweep activity closely. Interest Rates, Equity Prices, and Exchange Rates Interest Rates. Declines in interest rates during the second half of last year on evidence that economic growth had moderated only partially reversed the increases over the first half. Reflecting the surprising strength in economic activity last year, longer-term Treasury rates rose on balance on the order of 1/2 percentage point over the year, and intermediate rates were up somewhat more. Spreads between most private rates and Treasuries narrowed markedly last year, reflecting the high quality of business balance sheets. Municipal rates moved up comparatively little over the first half of 1996 as earlier relative increases in these yields associated with discussions of fundamental tax reform were reversed when the likelihood of such changes to the tax code diminished. Movements in interest rates over the year appeared to be basically in their real component, as inflation expectations were little changed, according to surveys. Equity Prices. The substantial rise in equity prices last year was only a bit below that registered in 1995. However, in contrast to 1995, when bond rates declined substantially, the equity gains last year came despite the net rise in bond rates. Corporate earnings were robust last year, but their advance fell short of share price increases, and price-earnings ratios rose to unusually high levels; dividend-price ratios were even more out of line with historical experience. Market participants appear to be anticipating further robust earnings growth, and they also seem to be requiring much less compensation for the extra risk of holding equities compared to, say, Treasury bonds. Such evaluations may be based on a perceived environment of persisting low inflation and balanced economic growth that would lower the odds of disruptions to economic activity. Other asset prices were generally subdued. Commodity prices were flat to down. Commercial real estate prices, although no longer falling, rose at little more than the rate of inflation. Residential real estate prices increased moderately. Exchange Rates. The foreign exchange value of the dollar in terms of the currencies of the other G-10 countries rose about 4 percent during 1996. When measured in terms of the currencies of a broader group of U.S. trading partners and adjusted for differences in consumer price inflation, the appreciation of the dollar last year was also about 4 percent. Much of the rise in the exchange value of the dollar occurred during the first half of the year. Indications of greater-than-expected underlying strength in the U.S. economy and signs of weakness in some European economies in the first two quarters reinforced market expectations that U.S. monetary policy was less likely to be eased than was policy in the other industrial countries. These expectations boosted U.S. long-term interest rates relative to those abroad and contributed to upward pressure on the dollar. The dollar fluctuated somewhat from June through December but on balance changed little. Over the course of 1996, the dollar appreciated 12 percent in terms of the yen and 7-3/4 percent in terms of the mark. During the first weeks of 1997, the dollar's average value against the G-10 currencies has again moved up, appreciating about 7 percent since the end of December, as economic data have suggested additional strength in the U.S. economy and have raised questions about the vigor of economic expansions in several foreign industrial countries. On average, yields on ten-year government securities in the major foreign industrial countries fell about 80 basis points last year, with most of the decline coming in the second half. In Italy, long-term rates declined much more, about 375 basis points, in response to low growth in real output, substantial progress in lowering inflation, and sizable, credible measures to reduce the government deficit. In contrast, long-term rates in the United Kingdom rose slightly as the economy strengthened. Rates in Japan rose early in the year as the economy spurted, but subsequent indicators of a weakening expansion caused rates to turn back down; over the year, they declined about 40 basis points on net. Long-term rates abroad have moved down slightly further so far this year. Short-term market rates in the foreign industrial countries on average declined about 120 basis points during 1996. Except in Japan, official central bank lending rates were lowered in the foreign G-10 countries last year, contributing to the decline in market rates. Equity prices in most industrial countries rose strongly last year. The major exception was Japan, where prices on balance fell slightly. The general decline in long-term interest rates abroad and moves toward monetary ease were among the factors contributing to the upward movement in stock prices. The dollar appreciated in nominal terms about 2-1/2 percent on balance against the Mexican peso during 1996, with much of that appreciation coming over a few weeks in October. After fluctuating in a narrow range for most of the year, the Mexican peso depreciated in terms of the dollar when market participants became concerned about the loss of competitiveness of Mexican exports during the year and about the partial nature of the government's planned privatization of the petrochemical industry. Peso interest rates rose in October and November, but have since more than retraced that increase as the peso has stabilized. In January, Mexican officials repaid all remaining outstanding obligations to the Exchange Stabilization Fund of the U.S. Treasury, completing repayment to the United States of all borrowings that were made following the peso crisis in late 1994; a partial early repayment was made to the International Monetary Fund as well. In the first three quarters of 1996, large increases were reported in both foreign ownership of assets in the United States and U.S. ownership of assets abroad. Over the same period, foreign official assets in the United States increased almost $90 billion. Part of this increase was associated with exchange market intervention by the Japanese authorities to counter a brief strengthening of the exchange value of the yen early in the year, but a larger part reflected the repurchase of reserves by several European countries whose currencies strengthened against the mark. About half reflected increases in reserves of newly industrializing countries. Private foreigners also added substantially to their assets in the United States in the first three quarters of 1996. Net purchases of U.S. Treasury securities by private foreigners amounted to $85 billion through September, and net purchases of corporate and government agency bonds were equally large. Foreign direct investment in the United States surged to a record $71 billion in the first three quarters, reflecting numerous mergers and acquisitions of U.S. companies by foreigners. U.S. private investors also added rapidly to their holdings of foreign assets in the first three quarters of 1996. In contrast to foreign investors in the United States, U.S. portfolio investors favored foreign stocks over bonds. Net purchases in Japan were particularly large in the first half of the year. In addition, U.S. direct investment abroad remained strong, reflecting acquisitions and continued privatizations of foreign firms.	en
converted_docs	921868	# Prepared 06/21/04 # University of California San Francisco # # CURRICULUM VITAE # Cheryl A. Ewing Assistant Professor in Clinical Surgery, Step 1V ## UCSF Carol Buck Breast Care Center 1600 Divisadero Street, 2^nd^ Floor San Francisco, CA 94115 Tel: 415-353-7704 Fax: 415-353-9571 ......................... http://www.surgery.ucsf.edu/faculty/cewing.html ## EDUCATION: 1978. BS University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, Major: Zoology ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` 1983. MD Wayne State University School of Medicine, Detroit, MI ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` 1988. General Surgery Resident, Department of Surgery, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital-University of Michigan Affiliate, Ann Arbor, MI 1991. Surgical Oncology Fellow, Department of Surgery, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL LICENSES AND CERTIFICATION: State of California ....... State of New Mexico ..... State of Illinois ........ State of Michigan ............ 1989, 1998 American Board of Surgery ..... 1983 Diplomate, National Board of Medical Examiners EMPLOYMENT HISTORY: 1/15/01-Present Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery, University of California, San Francisco 2/17/96-1/14/01 Private Practice-General/Surgical Oncology of Saint Vincent Hospital, Santa Fe, NM 8/1/83-2/17/96 Director, Multidisciplinary Breast Cancer Program, University of Chicago, Chicago IL 7/1/91-2/17/96 Assistant Professor of Surgery, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL 1977- 1978 Externship--St. Joseph Mercy Hospital--University of Michigan Burn Unit, Ann Arbor, MI 1978. Naturalist, Wild Rehabilitation--State of Michigan 1973-1978 Animal Planning and Research--Detroit Zoological Society, Detroit, MI HONORS AND AWARDS: 1990 American Association of Cancer Research Travel Award, 1991 Women in Medicine Professional Development Travel Award, 1991 1992 Young Surgical Investigator Travel Award -- American College of Surgeons 2000 Teaching Award - September 2000 instruction in Family Practice Resident Lafamilia Clinic/University of New Mexico. 2003 Local Hero Award -- Susan B. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, 2003. MEMBERSHIPS: American College of Surgeons-Fellow Frederick Coller Surgical Society--Fellow (University of Michigan) American Medical Association Association for Academic Surgeons Society of Surgical Oncology American Society of Clinical Oncology American Cancer Society-President, South Division (1993-1995 Chicago, IL) Chicago Surgical Society Illinois Surgical Society American Society of Breast Disease University of Chicago Surgical Society San Francisco Surgical Society CALGB---San Francisco, CA, Intergroup Study American College of Surgeons Oncology Group PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS: Selective Sentinal Lymphadenectomy and Breast Ultrasound Course, UCSF, April 30-May 1, 2004. "Breast Disease" Moderator, UCSF Postgraduate Course in General Surgery, March 25-27, 2004. "Breast Cancer in the African-American Community," HERCSan Francisco, CA, October 2003. Louelace Health Systems- Breast Cancer- Sentinal Lymph Node Biopsy, April 17, 1999. Western Surgical Association -- Scientific Program, November 12-15, 1995, Chicago, Illinois. American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress 1995 -- Postgraduate Course, Controversies in Cancer Management, October 22-28, 1995, New Orleans, Louisiana. University of Chicago- General Surgeons and Ultrsongraphy, October 6-7, 1995, Chicago, Illinois. Illinois Surgical Society -- Scientific Program, September 21-23, 1995, Springfield, Illinois. The National Center for Advanced Medical Education -- Advances in Surgery, Postgraduate Course for the General Surgeons, June 12-15, 1995, Chicago, Illinois. Cancer and Leukemia Group B (CALGB) Spring Group Meeting, May 4-7, 1995, Providence, Rhode Island. Medical Education Collaborative and CLE International -- Breast Cancer. "Medical Legal Implications of Diagnosis, Failure to Diagnose and Management," April 8, 1995, Chicago, Illinois. Society of Surgical Oncology 48^th^ Annual Cancer Symposium, March 23-26, 1995, Boston, Massachusetts. University of Chicago -- Multidisciplinary Gastrointestinal and Breast Conference -- weekly. Surgical Association's Annual Scientific Session presented in Chicago, Illinois, November 15, 1995. Illinois Leadership Summit -- "The Challenge of Breast Cancer" -- sponsor, National Cancer Institute and The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, October 2, 1995. "About Breast Cancer"- sponsor, Methodist Hospital Regional Cancer Center and Women's Health Center, Merrillville, Indiana, October 22, 1995. Breast Health Update -- "What Every Woman Should Know: Fighting Fear with Fact" -- Saint Joseph's Medical Center, South Bend, Indiana, October 4, 1995. "Ductal and Lobular Carcinoma In-Situ and Minimally Invasive Breast Cancer" -- Advances in Surgery, Review Course, Chicago, Illinois, June 13, 1995. "Breast Cancer and Conservation" -- Grand Rounds -- St Elizabeth Hospital, Chicago, Illinois December 1, 1994. Seminar -- "Breast Cancer -- Evolving Strategies in Diagnosis and Treatment" -- McAuley Cancer Center, Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 22, 1994. "Diagnosis and Management of Breast Cancer" -- Grant Rounds -- University of Chicago Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Chicago, Illinois, October 21, 1994. Seminar- "Striving For Excellence In Mammography" -- Eastman Kodak, Chicago, Illinois September 24, 1994. "Update on Detection and Treatment of Breast Cancer" -- Grant Rounds -- Methodist Hospital, Merrillville, Indiana, May 5, 1994. "Breast Conservation as an Alternative Treatment for Breast Cancer" -- Grand Rounds -- St Catherine's Hospital, East Chicago, Indiana, January 20, 1993. Women's Symposium -- "What Women Need to Know about Breast Cancer" -- University of Chicago -- Women's Program, Chicago Illinois, November 7, 1992. International Seminar -- Breast Cancer, 1992 -- New Dilemmas In An Old Disease" Sponsor, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, October 7, 1992 Seminar- "Women and Cancer -- Fighting Fear with Fact" -- Right Direction. Chicago, Illinois, 1992 EDUCATIONAL COURSES: 2003 Local Demographic Analysis Workshop, Smartgirl Technology, SF, CA 2003 Breast Ultrasound and General Surgery, UCSF, CA 2002 Clinical Process Improvement Course, Intermountain Health Center, Salt Lake City, Utah 2002 Molecular Oncology for Clinical oncologist, ASCO/NCI, Chicago, IL 1996 Advanced Laproscopy, Department of Surgery, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA PUBLIC SERVICE: Town Hall -- Sister Network -- Sept. 27, 2003 Town Hall -- SF Dept. of Public Health -- Sept. 6, 2003 Career Seminar -- SFSU -- Aug. 26, 2003 Margie Cherry Complementary Center---Advisory Board, San Francisco, CA Sister Network---Advisory Board, San Francisco, CA My Brother's Keeper---Sept 14, 2002, San Francisco, CA Bayview Hunters Point Town Hall---Nov 8, 2001, Bayview/Hunters Point Goldman Institute on Aging---Breast Cancer and the elderly, October 2001, San Francisco, Ca Senior Health Fair---Jones Memorial Conference, August 2001, San Francisco, CA African American Senior Health Day---Jan 27,2001, San Francisco, CA National Action Plan on Breast Cancer -- Washington, D.C., 1994 Y-Me National Breast Cancer Organization- Med. Advisor Committee, 1993 GOVERNMENT SERVICE: Federal Drug Administration: Board Member for Surgical Devises Panel, May 2004 to present UNIVERSITY SERVICE: Quality Improvement, UCSF Surgery Education Committee, UCSF Site Director at Mount Zion for Medical Students, UCSF Breast Oncology Fellowship---Director\--UCSF Strategic Planning Committee, Mobile Digital Mammovan, Director, UCSF Search Committee for Faculty Appointment for Pathology, UCSF Clinical Improvements for the Breast Care Center, UCSF University of Chicago -- Patient Utilization Subcommittee University of Chicago -- Quality Assurance Committee University of Chicago- Clinical Trials Review Committee Chicago Surgical Society -- Young Surgeons Issue Committee CURRENT RESEARCH INTERESTS: Evaluation of Barriers to medical care for minority women and Breast Health Care Define utilization for MRI in specific types of Breast Cancer Quality Improvement, Clinical Outcome, and Information Systems PUBLICATIONS: [Abstracts:]{.underline} Fan YG, Treseler P., Chan CW, Hwang ES, Ewing C, Esserman L J, Abovsky D, Morita E, Leong, SP. Breast Cancer Recurrence is Significantly Correlated with Micrometastasis in Sentinel Lymph Nodes. 2003 Joint Women's Health Breast Oncology Program Retreat. Lang JE, Esserman LJ, Ewing CA, Rugo HS, Jaaj NM, Leong SP, Hwang ES. Improved accuracy of sentinel lymph node biopsy following neoadjuvant chemotherapy for breast cancer. 26^th^ Annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, 2003. Krishnan KJ, Scott J, Frey T, Bauer K, Ewing C, Hwang ES, Campbell MJ, Esserman LJ, Park J. Circulating tumor cell (CTC) assays in primary and metastic breast cancer: comparative results and clinical implications. 26^th^ Annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, 2003. Kaplan E, Yu E, Tripathy D, Rugo H, Park J, Hwang ES, Ewing C, Hylton N, Esserman L. MRI patterns predict ability to perform breast conservation following neoadjuvant therapy for locally advanced breast cancer. 26^th^ Annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, 2003. Yu EW, Hylton N, Partridge S, Moore D, Au A, Gibbs J, Hwang ES, Ewing C, Rugo H, Park J, Tripathy D, Chew K, Esserman L MR Imaging phenotoypes predict response and recurrence in locally advanced breast cancer treated with neoadjuvant chemotherapy. 26^th^ Annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, 2003. ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................(submitted) Ewing, C., Gottlied, L., Zachary, L. -- "The Diagnosis of Breast Cancer with Fine Needle Aspiration or Core Biopsy Will Maximize the Cosmesis of Skin Sparing Mastectomy", The Society of Surgical Oncology, 1995 . Hansen, N., Cambronero, E., Arenas, R., Ewing, C. -- "Needle Localization Breast Biopsies: Does An Incomplete Excision Preclude Breast Conservation?", The Society of Surgical Oncology, 1996. Cambronero, E., Kearney, T., Arenas, R., Recant, W., Schmidt, R., Ewing, C "Clinically Occult Breast Lesions -- A Successful Needle Localization Program" -- Western Surgical, 1995. Cambronero, E., Kearney, T., Arenas, R., Recant W., Schmidt, R., Ewing, C. "Clinically Occult Breast Lesion -- A Successful Needle Localization Program ", Illinois Surgical Society 1995 Fall meeting, Springfield, Illinois, September 22, 1995. Kearney, T., Ewing, C. -- "Breast Cancer Treatment in the Elderly" -- Society of Surgical Oncology Meeting, Boston, Massachusetts, March 23, 1995. Morrow, M., Ewing, C., and Schmidt, R. -- "Rigorous Preoperative Mammography Improve Patient Selection for Breast Conserving Surgery" -- Society of Surgical Oncology Meeting, Houston, Texas, March 17, 1994. Ewing, C., Goldberg, R., and Michelassi, F.: Locally Invasive Rectosigmoid Cancer. Postgraduate General Surgery 3(2):57-59, 1991 ## ................................................. (in process). Ewing, C., Gottlied, L., Zachary, L. -- "The Diagnosis of Breast Cancer with Fine Needle Aspiration or Core Biopsy Will Maximize the Cosmesis of Skin Sparing Mastectomy", submitted to The Society of Surgical Oncology. Hansen, N., Cambronero, E., Arenas, R., Ewing, C. -- "Needle Localization Breast Biopsies: Does An Incomplete Excision Preclude Breast Conservation?" , submitted to The Society of Surgical Oncology. PEER REVIEWED ARTICLES ...................................................................................................\... (submitted) Michelassi, F., Ewing, C., Vannucci, L., et al.: Prognostic Significance of Ploidy Determination in Rectal Cancer, Hepato-Gastroenterology 39(3):222-225, 1992 Ewing, C., Goldberg, R., and Michelassi, F.: Locally Invasive Rectosigmoid Cancer. Postgraduate General Surgery 3(2):57-59, 1991 ## MOTION PICTURES: Accepted Ewing, C., Zachary, L. -- "Segmental Mastectomy With Immediate Partial Reconstruction: An Alternate to Mastectomy in Women With Small Breasts" -- American College of Surgeons, Annual Clinical Congress program: General Surgery Motion Picture Session, New Orleans, Louisiana, October 24, 1995, 1997. ## BOOK CHAPTERS Ewing, C. -- "Management of Minimally Invasive and Non-Invasive (In-Situ) Carcinoma of the Breast" -- book chapter for Mastery of Surgery 3^rd^ Edition (Published 1997). GRANT SUPPORT AND RESEARCH ACTIVITIES: ###### Principal Investigator: 2004-2005 Bioluminate Probe Pilot Study: The Characterization of Breast Tissue Using Photonic and Electrical Impedence Measurements 2002-2007 RIMI Subcontract to SFSU "Quality of Life Among Breast Cancer Survivors from Diverse Populations"........, 10% effort The project is designed to increase our knowledge of the impact of cultural, socioeconomic, and institutional factors on survivorship, and ultimately to facilitate the development of successful strategies to increase survival rates, in various minority communities. Other overall goals for the project are to train undergraduate and graduate students from SFSU in the research areas of health disparities and breast cancer survivorship; and to develop long-term collaborative research between SFSU and the UCSF Comprehensive Cancer Center in these areas. ### Co-Investigator: 2003 -- 2007 Department of Defense/USAMRC. "A Blueprint for Regional Excellence in Breast Cancer Care." PI: Laura J. Esserman. .......... total. 10% effort. 2003/2004 DHHS NIH 5 U56 CA096216, UCSF/UCSF Comprehensive Cancer Partnership Program, PI: Mack Roach.\$75,721 total, 10% effort	en
converted_docs	162143	OPERATING PLAN 2007 FIRE WEATHER SERVICES FOR MOST OF MISSOURI, AND ADJACENT COUNTIES OF EASTERN KANSAS, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, SOUTHWEST INDIANA AND WESTERN KENTUCKY ![](media/image1.png){width="5.0in" height="2.2708333333333335in"} ![](media/image2.jpeg){width="1.2493055555555554in" height="1.25in"} ![](media/image3.png){width="1.4375in" height="1.3430555555555554in"} OPERATING PLAN 2007 FIRE WEATHER SERVICES FOR MOST OF MISSOURI, AND ADJACENT COUNTIES OF EASTERN KANSAS, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, SOUTHWEST INDIANA, AND WESTERN KENTUCKY I. Introduction This document contains the 2006 Operating Plan for the fire weather forecast areas for the National Weather Service Offices (WFO) at Springfield, Pleasant Hill, and St. Louis, Missouri and Paducah, Kentucky. This is an interagency agreement for meteorological services between the above National Weather Service Offices and the following agencies: The United States Forest Service: Mark Twain National Forest (Missouri) Shawnee National Forest (Illinois) Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area (Kentucky) The National Park Service: Ozark National Scenic Riverways (Missouri) Wilson's Creek National Battlefield (Missouri) U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services: Crab Orchard National Wildlife Refuge (Illinois) Cypress Creek National Wildlife Refuge (Illinois) Marais des Cygnes National Wildlife Refuge (Kansas) Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge (Missouri) Number range CHAPTERSwan Lake National Wildlife Refuge (Missouri) U.S. Department of Defense Fort Campbell Public Works Business Center Environmental Division (Kentucky/Tennessee) II. Summary of Changes > 2007 Changes - Added information to reflect added fire weather services by WFO St. Louis. - Added information to reflect NFDRS forecast support by WFO Pleasant Hill. - Added Farmington, Chillicothe, Atlanta, Clinton, and Sullivan (all in Missouri) as National Fire Danger Rating System (NFDRS) sites. - Updated contact information. - Several minor typographical fixes and rewording. - Several minor changes to the Fire Weather Planning Forecast section (Section V B.) to better conform to National Weather Service Directive 10-401. III. Fire Weather Support Responsibility Areas and Contact Information for NWS Offices National Weather Service Forecast Offices are staffed 24 hours a day 365 days a year. Service areas and contact information for each forecast office is depicted below:![](media/image4.png){width="6.99375in" height="5.404166666666667in"} Figure 1 Forecast Areas of Responsibility and National Fire Danger rating System (NFDRS) Forecast Points. Forecast Areas of Responsibility. Blue Squares = Location of NWS Offices Brown triangles = National Fire Danger Rating System (NFDRS) Forecast Points. +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| # Contact Infor \| \| \| mation: WFO Springfield, MO \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Address: \| 5805 West Highway EE \| \| \| \| \| \| Springfield-Branson Regional Arpt. \| \| \| \| \| \| Springfield, MO 65802 \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Phone/Fax: \| \(800\) 762-4363 / (417) 863-6209 \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Meteorologist In Charge: \| William Davis -- \| \| \| [email protected] \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Fire Weather Program \| Drew Albert -- [email protected] \| \| Leader: \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Internet Address To Fire \| http://www.crh.noaa.gov/sgf/firewx/ \| \| Weather Products: \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Services: \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Fire Weather Zone (County) \| \| \| Forecasts -- All Year \| \| \| \| \| \| NFDRS Point Forecasts -- \| \| \| 4 - Ava MO, Sinkin MO, Mt. \| \| \| Vernon MO, Macks Creek, MO \| \| \| -- All Year \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| # Contact In \| \| \| formation: WFO Paducah , KY \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Address: \| 8250 Kentucky Hwy 3520 \| \| \| \| \| \| West Paducah, KY 42086 \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Phone/Fax: \| \(800\) 533-7189 / (270) 744-3828 \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Meteorologist In Charge: \| Beverly Poole - [email protected] \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Fire Weather Program \| Kelly Hooper - [email protected] \| \| Leader: \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Internet Address To Fire \| http://ww \| \| Weather Products: \| w.crh.noaa.gov/pah/forecast/firewx.php \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Services: \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Fire Weather Zone (County) \| \| \| Forecasts -- All Year \| \| \| \| \| \| NFDRS Point Forecasts - 9 \| \| \| -- Carr Creek MO, Big \| \| \| Springs MO, Doniphan MO, \| \| \| Farmington MO, Dixon \| \| \| Springs IL, Golden Pond KY, \| \| \| Bean Ridge IL, Greenville \| \| \| KY, Ft. Campbell, TN -- \| \| \| Seasonal Fall/Spring \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| # Contact Informa \| \| \| tion: WFO Pleasant Hill, MO \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Address: \| 1803 N. 7 Hwy \| \| \| \| \| \| Pleasant Hill, MO 64080 \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Phone/Fax: \| \(800\) 438-0596 / (816) 540-5922 \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Meteorologist In Charge: \| Julie Adolphson -- \| \| \| [email protected] \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Fire Weather Program \| Patricia Cooper -- \| \| Leader: \| [email protected] \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Internet Address To Fire \| http://www.crh.noaa.gov/eax/firewx/ \| \| Weather Products: \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Services: \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Fire Weather Zone (County) \| \| \| Forecasts -- Seasonal \| \| \| Fall/Spring \| \| \| \| \| \| NFDRS Point Forecasts -- 3 \| \| \| -- Chillicothe MO, Atlanta \| \| \| MO, Clinton MO -- Seasonal \| \| \| Fall/Spring \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| # Contact Inf \| \| \| ormation: WFO St. Louis, MO \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Address: \| 12 Missouri Research Park Drive \| \| \| \| \| \| St. Charles, MO 63304 \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Phone/Fax: \| \(800\) 852-7497 / (636) 447-1769 \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Meteorologist In Charge: \| Steven Thomas -- \| \| \| [email protected] \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Fire Weather Program \| Jim Sieveking -- \| \| Leader: \| [email protected] \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Internet Address To Fire \| http://www.crh.noaa.gov/lsx/?n=firewx \| \| Weather Products: \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ \| Fire Weather Zone (County) \| \| \| Forecasts -- All Year \| \| \| \| \| \| NFDRS Point Forecasts -1 -- \| \| \| Sullivan, MO -- All Year \| \| +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ IV. Service Backup The following NWS offices will provide service backup for fire weather products: +------------+-------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+ \| \| WFO \| WFO \| WFO \| WFO St. \| \| \| Paducah \| Pleasant \| Sp \| Louis \| \| \| \| Hill \| ringfield \| \| +------------+-------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+ \| Primary \| WFO \| WFO \| WFO St. \| WFO \| \| Backup: \| Louisville \| Springfield \| Louis (800) \| Pleasant \| \| \| (502) \| (800) \| 852-7497 \| Hill (800) \| \| \| 968-6329 \| 762-4363 \| \| 438-0596 \| +------------+-------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+ \| Secondary \| WFO \| WFO Topeka \| WFO Paducah \| WFO Central \| \| Backup: \| Springfield \| \| (800) \| Illinois \| \| \| (800) \| \(785\) \| 533-7189 \| (217) \| \| \| 762-4363 \| 232-1494 \| \| 732-3089 \| +------------+-------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+ V. Basic Services A. Fire Season > Specific dates for starting and ending routine services will be > determined through coordination with the various user agencies and the > National Weather Service offices. > > B. Fire Weather Planning Forecast > > WFOs Paducah, Springfield, and St. Louis issue daily routine forecasts > (during locally agreed upon fire seasons) during the early morning and > afternoon. WFO Pleasant Hill issues one early morning forecast. > Forecast amendments will be issued any time as needed. Examples of the > Fire Weather Planning Forecast are in Appendix B. > > Fire Weather Planning Forecasts will be updated when a Fire Weather > Watch or Red Flag Warning is issued or cancelled or when forecast > elements are deemed unrepresentative.\ > \ > Routine forecast content/format will vary somewhat from office to > office. Fire Weather Planning Forecasts will include the following > general components: > > 1. Discussion > > The discussion should be concise, but describe the main weather > features to adequately explain why the forecast weather will occur. > The discussion should also highlight significant changes that will > affect the fire environment. Typically the discussion will cover the > next two days, however, significant changes in any forecast period > should be discussed. A headline will be included for Fire Weather > Watches, Red Flag Warnings, and other significant weather deemed > appropriate by the fire weather meteorologist. > > 2. Cloud Cover > > This element describes the sky condition for the forecast period. > > 3. Precipitation (Precip) Type > > This is a general descriptor of the precipitation type (rain, sleet, > snow, showers, thunderstorms, etc). 4. Chance of Precipitation (Chance Precip (%)) > The probability of precipitation expresses the chance that measurable > rainfall will occur at any given point within a county zone group. > Measurable rainfall is 0.01 inches or greater. Probability is > expressed in percent. > > 5. Maximum (Max)/Minimum (Min) Temperature > > Temperatures will be encoded in degrees Fahrenheit (deg F). The > maximum temperature will be forecast for the day period, and minimum > at night. > > 6. Maximum (Max)/Minimum (Min) Humidity > > Relative humidity is expressed in percent. The minimum or lowest > humidity will be forecast for the day period, and highest humidity at > night. 7. 20 Foot Wind > The forecast wind speed for the fire weather forecasts will reflect > the 10 minute average wind that is commonly measured at fire weather > sites. The wind direction will be forecast to the sixteen cardinal > points of the compass and expressed in miles per hour (mph). Wind > direction will indicate the direction the wind is blowing from (i.e. > SSW 15 mph). Since most surface observation stations used for > National Weather Service forecasts measure wind speed/direction at 10 > meters (roughly 33 feet) with a two minute average, a reduction factor > is used to arrive at the 20 foot wind forecast. > > 8. Wind Shift > > If a shift in wind direction associated with a frontal passage is > expected during the period, the new direction and wind speed will be > forecast. Because a front may take several hours to move through a > zone/area, the approximate time or time period (i.e. > afternoon/morning/evening/overnight) of the wind shift will be > encoded. Significant wind shifts may also be encoded in the remarks > section of the forecast. 9. Chance of Precipitation (Chance Precip (%)) > The probability of precipitation (POP) expresses the chance that > measurable rainfall will occur at any given point within a county zone > group. Measurable rainfall is 0.01 inches or greater. Probability is > expressed in percent. > > 10. Precipitation Amounts > > The expected average rainfall for a county zone group will be > expressed in decimal notation in inches (i.e. 0.10 to 0.50 inches, > 1.00 to 1.50 inches). 11. Duration > This is the average duration in whole hours that precipitation will > occur in the county zone group. > > 12. Mixing Height > > Mixing height is the extent or depth to which smoke will be dispersed > by means of turbulence and diffusion. The forecast of mixing height is > expressed in feet above ground level (AGL). > > 13. Transport Wind > > Transport wind is the average wind speed in meters/second in the > mixing depth above the surface. These winds are good indications of > the horizontal dispersion of suspended particles. The transport wind > is the forecast wind at the time of maximum mixing of the atmosphere, > normally during the mid afternoon. Usually a wind of less than 4 > meters/second restricts an agency from burning. > > 14. 1700 foot (500 meter) Mixing Height Temperature > > This is the surface temperature that must be reached in order for the > mixing depth to reach 1700 feet. Once the forecast temperature is > reached at the burn site, it can be assumed that the mixing height > above the burn site is at least 1700 feet or 500 meters. > > Note: One consequence of the Clean Air Act, is that land managers must > practice principles of careful smoke management. This is done by > combining favorable meteorological conditions with a variety of > prescribed fire techniques so that smoke will be readily dispersed. > The 1700 foot/500 meter mixed layer is a common suggested minimum > mixing layer depth for prescribed burning to limit the concentration > of particulate matter near the ground and to limit the aerial coverage > of limited visibility due to smoke. Local regulations or practices may > differ. 15. Haines Index > It is used to indicate the potential for wildfire growth by measuring > the stability and dryness of the air over a fire. It is calculated by > combining the stability and moisture content of the lower atmosphere > into a number that correlates well with large fire growth. The > stability term is determined by the temperature difference between two > atmospheric layers; the moisture term is determined by the temperature > and dew point difference. This index has been shown to be correlated > with large fire growth on initiating and existing fires where surface > winds do not dominate fire behavior. The Haines Index can range > between 2 and 6. The drier and more unstable the lower atmosphere is, > the higher the index. > > 16. Ventilation Rate/Dispersion Index > > This term is used to describe the ability of the atmosphere to > disperse (or "ventilate") smoke. It depends on two components: The > depth of the mixed layer (or unstable layer) above the ground and the > average wind speed or transport wind within that mixed layer. The > chart below relates qualitative values with calculated values. ---------------------------------- ------------------------------------ Ventilation Index (kt ft) = Mixing Height (ft ) x Average Transport Winds (kts) Excellent \>= 150,000 kt ft Very Good \>= 100,000 kt ft and \< 150,000 kt ft Good \>= 60,000 kt ft and \< 100,000 kt ft Fair \>= 40,000 kt ft and \< 60,000 kt ft Poor \<= 40,000 kt ft ---------------------------------- ------------------------------------ > 17. Davis Stability Index (DSI) (WFO Paducah, WFO St. Louis only) > > The Davis Stability Index is a common fire stability index parameter > utilized primarily in the southeast United States. The formula for the > Davis Stability Index is as follows: Davis Stability Index (DSI) = Max Temp (deg C) - 850mb Temp (deg C) If the difference is less than 10 deg C, it is considered a Category 1 or stable. If the difference is 10 deg C to 14 deg C, it is considered a Category 2 or conditionally unstable. If the difference is 15 deg C to 17 deg C, it is considered a Category 3 or unstable. If the difference is greater than 17 deg C, it is considered a Category 4 or absolutely unstable. > 18. Extended Forecast > > A general extended forecast will be included in the fire weather > planning forecast text. This will include expected general weather > conditions, high and low temperatures, and 20 foot winds. The extended > forecast will cover a period out to 7 days and should be considered > for general planning purposes only. 19. Remarks > Appropriate remarks to add value to the forecast or mark significant > weather changes. C. Fire Weather Watches and Red Flag Warnings > Fire Weather Watches and Red Flag Warnings will be issued when the > combination of dry fuels and weather conditions support an extreme > fire danger. These conditions alert land management agencies to the > potential for widespread fire control problems. > > Fire Weather Watches will be issued when there is a high potential for > a Red Flag event. The watch will be issued between 12 to 72 hours > before the onset of warning conditions. The watch can be issued for > all or select portions of the region. > > Fire Weather Watches should not be issued, or continued, to indicate > that low confidence or borderline warning conditions will take > place. In these situations, forecasters should describe the expected > conditions and state the reasons for forecast uncertainty in the > discussion portion of the routine planning forecast. > > A Red Flag Warning is used to warn of an impending, or occurring, Red > Flag event. Its issuance denotes a high degree of confidence that > weather and fuel conditions consistent with local Red Flag criteria > will occur within 24 hours or less. Forecaster can issue the warning > for all or part of their fire weather forecast area. > > The general criteria for the issuance of Fire Weather Watches and Red > Flag Warnings will vary depending on the. National Weather Services > offices and user agencies are strongly encouraged to establish local > general criteria for the issuances of watches and warnings. > > For the Mark Twain National Forest/southern Missouri the following > [general]{.underline} criteria have been established: - General 20 foot wind speed (10 minute average) - sustained winds of greater than 20 mph. - Forecast minimum surface relative humidity of 25% or less. - Ten hour fuel moisture reaching or expected to reach at or below seven percent. - Warm Daytime temperatures (\>60 deg F) mainly during the early Spring when field burning is common. > These criteria are [general parameters]{.underline} and they should be > considered with the whole fire weather environment in mind. > > Because of the restriction of user programs brought about by a Red > Flag Warning, it is imperative that the warning be promptly cancelled > when the conditions cease to exist or if the conditions are no longer > expected to develop. The cancellation will be issued under the RFW > product header. > > D. National Fire Danger Rating System (NFDRS) Fire Weather Point > Forecasts and Point Forecast Terminology > > The NFDRS is a quantitative means for evaluating the fire danger > across a large area such as a forest. This complex model processes > daily weather observations, fuel moisture, and forecasts as inputs. > The resulting numeric output and indices suggest the severity of fire > danger over a large area. > > The following are NFDRS sites covered by this Annual Operating Plan: ------------- ------------ ----------- ----------- ------------- ------------ ------------ ----------- ----------- ----------- Site County State Station Issuing Site County State Station Issuing I.D. WFO I.D. WFO Ava Douglas Missouri 238602 Springfield Carr Creek Shannon Missouri 237401 Paducah Sinkin Dent Missouri 236403 Springfield Big Springs Carter Missouri 239004 Paducah Macks Creek Camden Missouri 235202 Springfield Doniphan Ripley Missouri 239102 Paducah Mt. Vernon Lawrence Missouri 236901 Springfield Farmington St. Francois Missouri 236601 Paducah Chillicothe Livingston Missouri 231301 Pleasant Hill Dixon Pope Illinois 119501 Paducah Springs Atlanta Macon Missouri 231501 Pleasant Hill Golden Pond Trigg Kentucky 159901 Paducah Clinton Henry Missouri 233701 Pleasant Hill Bean Ridge Alexander Illinois 119701 Paducah Sullivan Franklin Missouri 234502 St. Louis Greenville Muhlenberg Kentucky 151191 Paducah Figure 2: Fort Montgomery Tennessee 400201 Paducah NFDRS Sites Campbell Covered By This Operating Plan ------------- ------------ ----------- ----------- ------------- ------------ ------------ ----------- ----------- ----------- > NFDRS forecasts will be issued daily during designated (locally agreed > upon) fire weather seasons. Daily issuance times will be made on an > agency by agency basis, however, it is recommended that National > Weather Service offices make forecasts available as soon as possible > (after the daily 100 pm observation are available) so that land > management agencies can calculate burn indices, projected staffing > levels, etc. as quickly as possible. > > Example of a NFDRS forecast: FCST,238602,990503,13,2,72,65,1,1,S,15,M,72,54,95,35,0,0,N <table style="width:100%;"> <colgroup> <col style="width: 7%" /> <col style="width: 7%" /> <col style="width: 4%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 4%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 4%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 3%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> </colgroup> <tbody> <tr class="odd"> <td><p><strong>ID</strong></p> <p><strong>1</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>DATE</strong></p> <p><strong>2</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>VT</strong></p> <p><strong>3</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>WX</strong></p> <p><strong>4</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>TT</strong></p> <p><strong>5</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>RH</strong></p> <p><strong>6</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>L1</strong></p> <p><strong>7</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>L2</strong></p> <p><strong>8</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>DD</strong></p> <p><strong>9</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>VV</strong></p> <p><strong>10</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>M</strong></p> <p><strong>11</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>TX</strong></p> <p><strong>12</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>TN</strong></p> <p><strong>13</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>HX</strong></p> <p><strong>14</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>HN</strong></p> <p><strong>15</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>D1</strong></p> <p><strong>16</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>D2</strong></p> <p><strong>17</strong></p></td> <td><p><strong>Y/N</strong></p> <p><strong>18</strong></p></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td><strong>238602</strong></td> <td><strong>990503</strong></td> <td><strong>13</strong></td> <td><strong>2</strong></td> <td><strong>71</strong></td> <td><strong>60</strong></td> <td><strong>1</strong></td> <td><strong>1</strong></td> <td><strong>S</strong></td> <td><strong>14</strong></td> <td><strong>M</strong></td> <td><strong>77</strong></td> <td><strong>52</strong></td> <td><strong>95</strong></td> <td><strong>30</strong></td> <td><strong>0</strong></td> <td><strong>1</strong></td> <td><strong>N</strong></td> </tr> </tbody> </table> FCST\...must always precede the forecast and each entry must be separated by a comma. 1. Station I.D. (ID) Each station forecast point has an identification number assigned to it. 2. Date (DATE) > The date in the YYMMDD format. This is the valid date for the point > forecast. A forecast valid March 1 1997 would be coded as 970301. > (Today's product would have tomorrow's date). 3. Valid Time (VT) This is the valid time for the forecast\...1300 CST tomorrow (1pm). 4. State of Weather (WX) > Forecasters will select the highest code for state of weather which > will describe the weather at the basic observation time the next day. > It is important to distinguish between codes 5, 6, 7 (long duration > stratiform precipitation) and code 8 and 9 (showers, thunderstorms). A > forecast of code 5, 6, 7 will zero out the indices in the NFDRS. This > is essentially like setting the wet flag to y (yes). Unless there is > overwhelming meteorological support to justify codes 5, 6, or 7, use > code 8 or 9 where applicable. > > Weather codes: 0=Clear 1=Scattered 2=Broken 3=Overcast 4=Fog 5=Drizzle > 6=Rain 7=Snow/Sleet 8=Showers 9=Thunderstorm 5. Temperature (TT) This is the valid time for the forecast\...1300 CST tomorrow (1pm). Units are in degrees Fahrenheit (deg F). > 6. Relative Humidity (RH) Relative humidity at basic observation time of 1300 CST tomorrow (1 pm). 7 and 8. Lightning Activity Level (Ll) and (L2) > This is the predicted lightning activity level. [This parameter is > not forecast, rather a default value of 1 (no thunderstorms) is always > entered.]{.underline} > > L1 is the lightning activity level predicted from 1:00 PM to midnight. > L2 is the lightning activity level from midnight to the next midnight. > A single digit (1 through 6) will be used. 1 - [No thunderstorms]{.underline} (default value) 2 - Few building cumulus with isolated thunderstorms. 3 - Much building cumulus with scattered thunderstorms, with light to moderate rain. 4 - Thunderstorms common, not obscuring the sky, with moderate rain. 5 - Thunderstorms common, occasionally obscuring the sky, with moderate to heavy rain. 6 - Much building cumulus with scattered thunderstorms, dry/no rain. (Same as 3, but dry, no rain.) 9. Wind Direction (DD) Wind direction by compass points (i.e. N, NE, E, SE, S, SW W, NW). 10. Wind Speed (VV) > This is the forecast 10-minute average 20 foot wind speed in miles per > hour at 1:00 PM tomorrow. Since most surface observation stations used > for National Weather Service forecasts measure wind speed/direction at > 10 meters (roughly 33 feet) with a two minute average, a reduction > factor is used to arrive at the 20 foot wind forecast. > > 11. 10 Hour Time Lag Fuel Moisture (M) The 10-hour time lag fuel moisture is entered as M for missing or left blank. 12. Maximum Temperature (TX) > The maximum temperature (deg F) expected during the 24-hour period > from basic observation time today to basic observation time tomorrow. > The maximum value cannot be lower than what was observed today or > forecast at basic observation time tomorrow. 13. Minimum Temperature (TN) > The minimum temperature (deg F) expected during the 24-hour period > from basic observation time today to basic observation time tomorrow. > The forecast minimum cannot be higher than the temperature observed or > forecast at the basic observation time. 14. Maximum Relative Humidity (HX) Forecast maximum humidity over the 24-hour period between basic observation times. 15. Minimum Relative Humidity (HN) > Forecast minimum humidity (deg F) over the 24-hour period between > basic observation times. The minimum value forecast cannot be higher > than the observed or forecast values at basic observation times. 16. Precipitation Duration 1:00 PM to 5:00 AM (D1) > The expected duration in whole hours that precipitation will fall at > the site for the first 16 hours during the 24-hour period between > observation times. 17. Precipitation Duration 5:00 AM to 1:00 PM (D2) > The expected duration in whole hours that precipitation will fall at > the site for the last 8 hours during the 24-hour period between > observation times. 18. Wet Fuels Conditions (Y/N) > When fuels are anticipated to be wet at observation time, 1:00 PM the > next day, a Y (Yes) should be inserted in the appropriate column in > WIMS. If a wet fuel condition is not anticipated at 1:00 PM the next > day, enter N (No). If snow cover is anticipated, a wet fuel condition > should be entered. > > E. Spot Forecasts (All WFOs) > > Number range CHAPTERSite specific (spot) forecasts are non-routine > products issued at the request of the user. NWS offices will provide > spot forecast service upon request of any federal, state, or local > official required to support wildfire suppression operations. For non-wildfire purposes, resources permitting, NWS offices will provide spot forecast service under the following circumstances and conditions: 1. Upon request of any federal official who represents that spot forecast support is required under the terms of the Interagency Agreement for Meteorological Services ([NWS Instruction 10-406](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01004006curr.pdf)). 2. Upon request of any state, local, or tribal official who represents that the spot forecast is required to carry out their wildland fire management responsibilities in coordination with any federal land management agency participating in the Interagency Agreement for Meteorological Services ([NWS Instruction 10-406](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01004006curr.pdf)). 3. Upon request of any public safety official who represents that the spot forecast is essential to public safety. A "public safety official" is an employee or contract agent of a government agency at any level (federal, state, local, tribal, etc.) charged with protecting the public from hazards including wildland fires of whatever origin and/or other hazards influenced by weather conditions such as hazardous material releases. > [NWS offices will not provide spot forecasts to private citizens or > commercial entities not acting as an agent of a government > agency]{.underline}. > > Requests for a spot forecast will normally be transmitted to the WFO > via the Internet Spot Forecast Request Program (NWS Spot), telephone, > or fax. > > Spot forecasts for active fires should be updated when the forecaster > becomes aware of any significant unanticipated weather changes that > may have an impact on fire suppression or controlled burning > operations and/or safety of personnel. Updates can consist of a > telephone/verbal update in lieu of a written product. Land management > personnel should contact the WFO if forecast conditions become > unrepresentative of the observed weather. > > Unless otherwise stated by the requesting agency, the forecast > parameters of sky condition, weather, temperature, relative humidity, > 20 foot wind, significant/sudden changes in wind speed or direction, > along with mixing heights, transport winds, and stability, if > available, shall be provided. > > Site forecast for ongoing wildfires are crucial to fighting fires and > personnel safety. Of paramount importance are forecasts of wind > velocity and humidity. For an ongoing wildfire, an attempt should be > made to provide a current observation at the time a forecast is > requested. The observation will aid the forecaster in preparing a more > accurate site specific forecast. > > 1. Spot Forecast Requests Via the NWS Spot Forecast Program > > Spot forecasts via the Internet can be accessed from the appropriate > National Weather Service office's fire weather page. > > 2. Spot Forecast Via Fax > > Persons requesting a spot forecast via fax should utilize Weather > Service (WS) Form D-1. This form is located in Appendix B of [National > Weather Service Instruction > 10-401](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01004001curr.pdf). > This form should be considered a manual backup to the National Weather > Service Spot forecast system via the Internet. > > 3. Spot Forecast Requests Via Telephone > > Spot requests via telephone should be reserved for occasions where a > quick forecast update is needed and time restraints and/or available > resources prohibit the use of the Internet of fax. Both the requesting > agency and the WFO are highly encouraged to document as thoroughly as > possible any information communicated during a phone/verbal spot > forecast briefing. > > F. Hazardous Weather Outlooks > > Hazardous Weather Outlooks are issued by weather forecast offices to > alert the general public to potentially dangerous weather situations. > When a combination of meteorological conditions leads to an increased > fire danger but falls short of Fire Weather Watch or Red Flag Warning > criteria, this product is issued to the general public. This statement > is issued to make the public aware of a heightened fire danger and to > discourage open burning and careless use of smoking materials. > Approval of the user agencies is not necessary to issue this > statement. (See Appendix B for an example). > > Fire Weather Watches and Red Flag Warnings will also be mentioned in > the form of a general text message to the general public using the > Hazardous Weather Outlook. VI. Special Services Special meteorological services meet the needs of agencies that often have unique requirements for weather support, and may best be performed by the fire weather meteorologist away from the home forecast office. These services usually must be initiated by the requesting agency, and costs such as travel and per diem will be charged to a reimbursable task number assigned for the project. Special services may include fire weather station visits, familiarization trips to the forest, observer training sessions, and S-290, S-390, S-490, and other courses. The fire weather meteorologist may be asked to attend a prescribed burn when available. If the trip involves an overnight stay, the letter should state that the requesting agency will pay travel expenses. A one day trip will not incur any costs to the requesting agency. When the land management agency wishes for a fire weather forecaster to attend a course, the same procedure for requesting a forecaster to a station visitation should be followed, except that specific dates should be given in the letter. The letter will be forwarded to NWS Central Region Headquarters so that a reimbursable task code can be assigned for the trip. > A. Fire Weather Stations > > Supplies, equipment, and maintenance of the fire weather station are > the responsibility of the land management agency (station owner). If a > new station is being established, or an old station is moved to > another location, a station number will be assigned by the fire > weather program leader for the National Weather Service Central Region > Headquarters located in Kansas City. The land management agency should > provide the latitude and longitude of the new station, and the > elevation when requesting a station number. > > B. Fire Weather Services -- On Site Support > > Number range CHAPTEROn-site forecast service is a non-routine service > available from National Weather Service Offices with designated > Incident Meteorologists (IMETs). The NWS will provide IMET services > upon request of federal, state, tribal, or local government fire > agencies in support of wildfires. This support typically includes > dispatches to Incident Command Posts, but may also include dispatches > to land management coordination and dispatch centers, and Area > Commands. > > IMET support will also be considered for non-wildfire situations if > resources permit. Such uses will be limited to requests of federal > fire agencies participating in the Interagency Agreement ([see NWS > Instruction > 10-406](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01004006curr.pdf)), > and requests by a public safety official who represents such support > as essential to public safety ([see section 4 of National Weather > Service Instruction > 10-401](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01004001curr.pdf)). > > Procedures to request the services of an IMET are detailed in [NWS > Instruction > 10-402](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01004002curr.pdf). VII. Weather Information and Management System (WIMS) - Dissemination of Products The principal method of dissemination of the observations and forecasts is through WIMS. Observations that are entered into WIMS at the Kansas City Computer Center are transmitted to the NWS Telecommunications Gateway Facility in Washington D.C. The observations are collected in bulletins that are transmitted to the National Weather Service Forecast Offices where they are compiled into various fire weather products and then transmitted via the NWS Telecommunications Gateway Facility to WIMS. VIII. Signature Page +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| National Weather \| \| \| \| Service \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| Office \| Approving Authority \| Date Signed \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| NWS Springfield, MO \| MIC \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| NWS Paducah, KY \| MIC \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| NWS St. Louis, MO \| MIC \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| NWS Pleasant Hill, \| MIC \| \| \| MO \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| Central Region \| Regional Operations \| \| \| Headquarters, \| Services \| \| \| Kansas City, MO \| Meteorologist \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| User Agency: \| \| \| \| Department of \| \| \| \| Agriculture \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| Office \| Approving Authority \| Date Signed \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| U.S. Forest \| \| \| \| Service - Mark \| \| \| \| Twain National \| \| \| \| Forest \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| U.S. Forest \| \| \| \| Service - Shawnee \| \| \| \| National Forest \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| U.S. Forest \| \| \| \| Service - Land \| \| \| \| Between the Lakes \| \| \| \| National Recreation \| \| \| \| Area \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| User Agency: \| \| \| \| Department of \| \| \| \| Interior \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| Office \| Approving Authority \| Date Signed \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| Crab Orchard \| \| \| \| National Wildlife \| \| \| \| Refuge \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| National Park \| \| \| \| Service - Ozark \| \| \| \| Scenic Riverways \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| Cypress Creek \| \| \| \| National Wildlife \| \| \| \| Refuge \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| Marais des Cygnes \| \| \| \| National Wildlife \| \| \| \| Refuge \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| Squaw Creek \| \| \| \| National Wildlife \| \| \| \| Refuge \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| Swan Lake National \| \| \| \| Wildlife Refuge \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| # \| \| \| \| ### User Agency: De \| \| \| \| partment of Defense \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ \| #### Fort Cam \| #### \| #### \| \| pbell Public Works \| \| \| \| Business Center Env \| \| \| \| ironmental Division \| \| \| +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ IX. Appendices Appendix A - Product Identification List +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ \| Pro \| AWIPS PIL \| AWIPS PIL \| AWIPS PIL \| AWIPS PIL \| \| duct/WMO \| WFO Paducah \| WFO \| WFO \| WFO \| \| Header \| \| Pleasant \| Springfield \| \| \| \| \| Hill \| \| St. Louis \| +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ \| Fire \| SDFFWFPAH \| STLFWFEAX \| STLFWFSGF \| STLFWFLSX \| \| Weather \| \| \| \| \| \| F \| \| \| \| \| \| orecast/ \| \| \| \| \| \| FNUS53 \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ \| Fire \| SDFFWMPAH \| STLFWMEAX \| STLFWMSGF \| STLFWMLSX \| \| Weather \| \| \| \| \| \| NFDRS \| \| \| \| \| \| Point \| \| \| \| \| \| F \| \| \| \| \| \| orecast/ \| \| \| \| \| \| FNUS83 \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ \| Fire \| SDFRFWPAH \| STLRFWEAX \| STLRFWSGF \| STLRFWLSX \| \| Weather \| \| \| \| \| \| Watch/ \| \| \| \| \| \| Red Flag \| \| \| \| \| \| Warning/ \| \| \| \| \| \| WWUS83 \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ \| Spot \| SDFSTQPAH \| STLSTQEAX \| STLSTQSGF \| STLSTQLSX \| \| Forecast \| \| \| \| \| \| R \| \| \| \| \| \| equests/ \| \| \| \| \| \| BMBB91 \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ \| Spot \| SDFFWSPAH \| STLFWSEAX \| STLFWSSGF \| STLFWSLSX \| \| Fo \| \| \| \| \| \| recasts/ \| \| \| \| \| \| FNUS73 \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ \| H \| SDFHWOPAH \| STLHWOEAX \| STLHWOSGF \| STLHWOLSX \| \| azardous \| \| \| \| \| \| Weather \| \| \| \| \| \| Outlook/ \| \| \| \| \| \| FLUS43 \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ Appendix B - Fire Weather Product Examples 1. Routine Fire Weather Planning Forecast Number range CHAPTERFNUS5i KNNN DDHHMM FWFNNN FIRE WEATHER PLANNING FORECAST NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CITY STATE TIME-DATE (example: 300 PM EST TUE JAN 1 2001) \...HEADLINE\... (REQUIRED for Red Flag Warnings and Fire Weather Watches\...significant fire weather feature(s) at other times recommended...does [not]{.underline} include public warnings/advisories) .DISCUSSION\...(concise, clear, non-technical explanation of the current/forecasted fire weather) SSZXXX-XXX\>XXX-DDHHMM- (UGC/FIPS coding) GEOGRAPHIC DESCRIPTORS (such as land management units, political boundaries, geographic features, and/or fire weather zones) TIME-DATE (repeated) \...RED FLAG WARNING/FIRE WEATHER WATCH HEADLINE ([as needed]{.underline} in each appropriate zone grouping) \... PARAMETER TONIGHT TOMORROW TOMORROW FOLLOWING NIGHT DAY CLOUD COVER (CLOUDY, MCLDY, PCLDY, CLEAR) CHANCE PRECIP (%) (Percent chance precip 0-100 or areal coverage) PRECIP TYPE (NONE, DRIZL, FRZ RAIN, SNOW/RAIN, RAIN, TSHWR) TEMP (24H TREND) (Max/min temps as zone avg or extremes, trend not included in 3^rd^ or 4^th^ period PM forecasts) RH % (24H TREND) (Max/min relative humidity as zone avg or extremes, trend not included in 3^rd^ or 4^th^ period PM forecasts) 20FT WND MPH(VALLEY/AM) (8 pt compass or upslope/downslope and MPH w gusts, can be VALLEY or AM wind) 20FT WND MPH(RIDGE/PM) (8 pt compass and MPH w/gusts, can be PM or ridge top winds) PRECIP DURATION (Hours of precip in period) PRECIP BEGIN (Onset of precip probability) PRECIP END (Cessation of precip probability) PRECIP AMOUNT (Zone avg QPF inches) LAL (Lightning Activity Level) HAINES INDEX (LOW) (As applicable) HAINES INDEX (MID) (As applicable) MIXING HGT (AGL/MSL) (Feet or meters) TRANSPORT WIND(KTS) (8 pt compass) VENT RATE (KT-FT) (Mixing height times transport wind) DISPERSION (Locally defined category, e.g. GOOD) (OTHER LCL OPTIONS REMARKS\...APPROPRIATE REMARKS TO ADD VALUE AND MARK SIGNIFICANT WEATHER CHANGES. (.FORECAST DAYS 3 THROUGH 7 may optionally be provided for each zone segment) \$\$ \[forecast for next geographical descriptor and fire weather zone group\] \$\$ .FORECAST FOR DAYS 3 THROUGH 7\... (wind required days 3-5, days 6 and 7 if appropriate; other elements per locally-established policy; days 3-7 may be grouped in any combination; may be in each zone segment versus this location) 2. Fire Weather Watch/Red Flag Warning Number range CHAPTERURGENT - FIRE WEATHER MESSAGE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CITY STATE TIME-DATE (example: 0830 MDT TUE SEP 02, 2001) \...HEADLINE/S (optional)\... DISCUSSION\...(optional, focus on adverse weather conditions) SSZXXX-XXX\>XXX-DDHHMM- (UGC/FIPS coding) GEOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTORS (including land management governing units and/or optional fire weather zone numbers) TIME-DATE (example: 0830 MDT TUE SEP 02, 2001) \...HEADLINE (of what, where, when)\... Discussion/details\... In the initial issuance of the watch or warning, the NWS offices will include the following phrase to begin the discussion: THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HAS ISSUED A \[RED FLAG WARNING or FIRE WEATHER WATCH\] FOR (Geographic Area). \$\$ \[next segment if necessary\] 3. Hazardous Weather Outlook TTAA00 KSGF 111200 KSZ073-097-101-MOZ055\>058-066\>071-077\>083-088\>098-101\>106-121200- HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SPRINGFIELD MO 100 PM CST WED NOV 20 2002 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR THE MISSOURI OZARKS AND EXTREME SOUTHEAST KANSAS. DAY ONE\... SOUTHWEST WINDS INCREASING TO 10 TO 20 MPH WITH HIGHER GUSTS ALONG WITH AFTERNOON RELATIVE HUMIDITY READINGS DROPPING TO 25 TO 30 PERECENT WILL COMBINE TO PRODUCE AN INCREASED GRASS FIRE DANGER OVER THE REGION TODAY. THE STRONGEST WINDS WILL OCCUR IN COUNTIES ALONG THE WESTERN MISSOURI STATE LINE WHERE WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO BE SOMEWHAT HIGHER. THOSE PLANNING OUTDOOR BURNING PROJECTS TODAY SHOULD TAKE EXTRA PRECAUTIONS TO PREVENT THE OCCURRENCE OF UNCONTROLLED GRASS FIRES. SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT\... SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT EXPECTED THROUGH TONIGHT. DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN\... NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED. \$\$ 4. Spot Forecast (from NWS Spot Internet Program) VALID UNTIL 230 AM CST THU NOV 14 2002 IF CONDITIONS BECOME UNREPRESENTATIVE, CONTACT THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. DISCUSSION\...CLOUDS WILL INCREASE ON THURSDAY AS A COLD FRONT APPROACHES THE REGION. FRONTAL PASSAGE WILL BE IN THE EARLY EVENING. THERE WILL BE A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SPRINKLES OR LIGHT RAIN LATE IN THE AFTER 4 PM. FOR PLANNED IGNITION TIME OF 930 CST 11/14/02 SKY/WEATHER\...\...\...MOSTLY CLOUDY TEMPERATURE\...\...\...51 HUMIDITY\..........\...\...60 TO 65 20 FOOT WIND.....\....SOUTH 10 MPH MIXING HEIGHT\...\....600 FT INCREASING TO 1700 FT BY NOON. TRANSPORT WIND\...\...SW 7 M/S WIND SHIFT.....\...\.....GRADUAL SHIFT TO THE SOUTHWEST BY EARLY AFTERNOON FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON NOON TO 5 PM\... SKY/WEATHER\...\...\...CLOUDY TEMPERATURE\...\...\...MAX 57 TO 62 HUMIDITY\...\.........\....MIN 40 TO 45 20 FOOT WIND.....\....SOUTHWEST 10 TO 15 CHC OF PRECIPITATION(%)/TIMING\...20% AFTER 4 PM MIXING HEIGHT\...\....MAX 3000 FT TRANSPORT WIND\...\...SW 7 M/S HAINES INDEX\...\.....4 \$\$ Note: Format will vary depending on weather elements requested.	en
all-txt-docs	675100	4i2 THE TRAIL OF '98 He knew his only plan was to keep moving, to stumble, stagger on. It was a fight for life. He had forgotten his hunger. Those wild visions of gluttony had gone from him. He had forgotten his thirst for revenge, forgotten everything but his own dire peril. " Keep moving, keep moving for God's sake," he urged himself hoarsely. " You'll freeze if you let up a moment. Don't let up, don't! " But oh, how hard it was not to rest! Every muscle in his body seemed to beg and pray for rest, yet the spirit in him drove them to work anew. He was making a certain mad headway, travelling, always travelling. He doubted not he was doomed, but instinct made him fight on as long as an atom of strength remained. He floundered to his armpits in a snowdrift. He struggled out and staggered on once more. In the mad buffoonery of that cutting wind he scarce could stand upright. His parka was frozen stiff as a board. He could feel his hands grow numb in his mits. From his fingers the icy cold crept up and up. Long since he had lost all sensation in his feet. From the ankles down they were like wooden clogs. He had an idea they were frozen. He lifted them, and watched them sink and disappear in the clinging snow. He beat his numb hands against his breast. It was of no usehe could not get back the feeling in them. A craving to lie down in the snow assailed him. Life was so sweet. He had visions of cities, of banquets, of theatres, of glittering triumphs, of glori-	en
converted_docs	366536	High-Resolution Spectroscopic Database for the NASA Earth Observing System Program Annual Progress Report for NASA Grant NAG5-8420 28 February 2002 Dr. Laurence S. Rothman Principal Investigator Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Atomic and Molecular Physics Division Mail Stop 50, 60 Garden Street Cambridge MA 02138-1516 1. Introduction The purpose of this project is to develop and enhance the HITRAN molecular spectroscopic database and associated software to support the observational programs of the Earth Observing System (EOS). In particular, the focus is on the EOS projects: the Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (AIRS), the High-Resolution Dynamics Limb Sounder (HIRDLS), Measurements of Pollution in the Troposphere (MOPITT), the Tropospheric Emission Spectrometer (TES), and the Stratospheric Aerosol and Gas Experiment (SAGE III). The data requirements of these programs in terms of spectroscopy are varied, but usually call for additional spectral parameters or improvements to existing molecular bands. In addition, cross-section data for heavier molecular species must be expanded and made amenable to modeling in remote sensing. The effort in the project also includes developing software and distribution to make access, manipulation, and use of HITRAN functional to the EOS program. 2. Data Acquisition and Data Improvement During this performance period, a major focus has been towards the construction of a new archival edition of HITRAN. Due to the expanded format that will be implemented in the next edition, much more management and requirements from contributors is in effect. The current format for the HITRAN database^1^ is a 100-character record per transition. This format has been in place since 1986, but it is not quite adequate for the increased demands of remote-sensing algorithms and by the increased accuracy and knowledge of spectroscopic parameters. The new parameters for each line include: the Einstein-A coefficient, the error and references for self-broadened, temperature dependence of halfwidth, and pressure shift parameters. There will also be a flag for treatment of lines with line-coupling parameters and the statistical weights of the upper and lower states of a transition. Table 1 illustrates the new format. Besides attempting to satisfy remote-sensing needs that were not addressed before, such as line-coupling effects, the added documentation and referencing makes maintainability substantially improved. It does require, however, more attention on the part of contributors. The expanded error code indexing is shown in Table 2. The error codes have often not been supplied by contributors in the past; with the referencing of parameters the user should in principal be able to ascertain the quality of the data, albeit with more effort. We have implemented a user-friendly method of accessing the abstracts of most sources in the software to assist serious users. +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| ## Parameter \| \| # Type \| \| ## Comment \| \| \| Field \| \| \| \| \| \| Len \| \| \| \| \| \| gth \| \| \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| molecule number \| 2 \| Integer \| # H \| \| \| \| \| \| ITR \| \| \| \| \| \| AN \| \| \| \| \| \| chr \| \| \| \| \| \| ono \| \| \| \| \| \| log \| \| \| \| \| \| ica \| \| \| \| \| \| l a \| \| \| \| \| \| ssi \| \| \| \| \| \| gnm \| \| \| \| \| \| ent \| \| \| \| \| \| {# \| \| \| \| \| \| hit \| \| \| \| \| \| ran \| \| \| \| \| \| -ch \| \| \| \| \| \| ron \| \| \| \| \| \| olo \| \| \| \| \| \| gic \| \| \| \| \| \| al- \| \| \| \| \| \| ass \| \| \| \| \| \| ign \| \| \| \| \| \| men \| \| \| \| \| \| t . \| \| \| \| \| \| tex \| \| \| \| \| \| t-i \| \| \| \| \| \| nde \| \| \| \| \| \| nt} \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| isotopomer number \| 1 \| Integer \| Or \| \| \| \| \| \| der \| \| \| \| \| \| ing \| \| \| \| \| \| by \| \| \| \| \| \| te \| \| \| \| \| \| rre \| \| \| \| \| \| str \| \| \| \| \| \| ial \| \| \| \| \| \| abu \| \| \| \| \| \| nda \| \| \| \| \| \| nce \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| Frequency (cm^-1^) \| 12 \| Real \| Vac \| \| \| \| \| \| uum \| \| \| \| \| \| w \| \| \| \| \| \| ave \| \| \| \| \| \| num \| \| \| \| \| \| ber \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| Intensity \| 10 \| Real \| cm^ \| \| \| \| \| \| -1^ \| \| \| \| \| \| /(m \| \| \| \| \| \| ole \| \| \| \| \| \| cul \| \| \| \| \| \| e∙c \| \| \| \| \| \| m^- \| \| \| \| \| \| 2^) \| \| \| \| \| \| at \| \| \| \| \| \| 2 \| \| \| \| \| \| 96K \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| Einstein-A \| 10 \| Real \| R \| \| \| coefficient \| \| \| evi \| \| \| \| \| \| sed \| \| \| \| \| \| par \| \| \| \| \| \| ame \| \| \| \| \| \| ter \| \| \| \| \| \| af \| \| \| \| \| \| ter \| \| \| \| \| \| 2 \| \| \| \| \| \| 000 \| \| \| \| \| \| e \| \| \| \| \| \| dit \| \| \| \| \| \| ion \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| γ-air (Lorentzian \| 5 \| Real \| H \| \| \| halfwidth) \| \| \| WHM \| \| \| \| \| \| at \| \| \| \| \| \| 2 \| \| \| \| \| \| 96K \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| γ-self \| 5 \| Real \| H \| \| \| \| \| \| WHM \| \| \| \| \| \| at \| \| \| \| \| \| 2 \| \| \| \| \| \| 96K \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| E″ (cm^-1^) \| 10 \| Real \| Lo \| \| \| \| \| \| wer \| \| \| \| \| \| -st \| \| \| \| \| \| ate \| \| \| \| \| \| ene \| \| \| \| \| \| rgy \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| η \| 4 \| Real \| T \| \| \| \| \| \| emp \| \| \| \| \| \| era \| \| \| \| \| \| tur \| \| \| \| \| \| e-d \| \| \| \| \| \| epe \| \| \| \| \| \| nde \| \| \| \| \| \| nce \| \| \| \| \| \| co \| \| \| \| \| \| eff \| \| \| \| \| \| ici \| \| \| \| \| \| ent \| \| \| \| \| \| of \| \| \| \| \| \| γ- \| \| \| \| \| \| air \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| δ (cm^-1^) \| 8 \| Real \| Pr \| \| \| \| \| \| ess \| \| \| \| \| \| ure \| \| \| \| \| \| sh \| \| \| \| \| \| ift \| \| \| \| \| \| in \| \| \| \| \| \| air \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| v′ \| 15 \| Holerith \| Up \| \| \| \| \| \| per \| \| \| \| \| \| -st \| \| \| \| \| \| ate \| \| \| \| \| \| "g \| \| \| \| \| \| lob \| \| \| \| \| \| al" \| \| \| \| \| \| qua \| \| \| \| \| \| nta \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| v″ \| 15 \| Holerith \| Lo \| \| \| \| \| \| wer \| \| \| \| \| \| -st \| \| \| \| \| \| ate \| \| \| \| \| \| "g \| \| \| \| \| \| lob \| \| \| \| \| \| al" \| \| \| \| \| \| qua \| \| \| \| \| \| nta \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| q′ \| 15 \| Holerith \| Up \| \| \| \| \| \| per \| \| \| \| \| \| -st \| \| \| \| \| \| ate \| \| \| \| \| \| " \| \| \| \| \| \| loc \| \| \| \| \| \| al" \| \| \| \| \| \| qua \| \| \| \| \| \| nta \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| Q″ \| 15 \| Holerith \| Lo \| \| \| \| \| \| wer \| \| \| \| \| \| -st \| \| \| \| \| \| ate \| \| \| \| \| \| " \| \| \| \| \| \| loc \| \| \| \| \| \| al" \| \| \| \| \| \| qua \| \| \| \| \| \| nta \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| Error indices \| 6 \| Integer \| Ac \| \| \| \| \| \| cur \| \| \| \| \| \| acy \| \| \| \| \| \| of \| \| \| \| \| \| 6 \| \| \| \| \| \| cr \| \| \| \| \| \| iti \| \| \| \| \| \| cal \| \| \| \| \| \| p \| \| \| \| \| \| ara \| \| \| \| \| \| met \| \| \| \| \| \| ers \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| Reference indices \| 12 \| Integer \| R \| \| \| \| \| \| efe \| \| \| \| \| \| ren \| \| \| \| \| \| ces \| \| \| \| \| \| for \| \| \| \| \| \| 6 \| \| \| \| \| \| cr \| \| \| \| \| \| iti \| \| \| \| \| \| cal \| \| \| \| \| \| p \| \| \| \| \| \| ara \| \| \| \| \| \| met \| \| \| \| \| \| ers \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| Flag for line \| 1 \| Holerith \| P \| \| \| coupling \| \| \| oin \| \| \| \| \| \| ter \| \| \| \| \| \| to \| \| \| \| \| \| l \| \| \| \| \| \| ine \| \| \| \| \| \| -co \| \| \| \| \| \| upl \| \| \| \| \| \| ing \| \| \| \| \| \| alg \| \| \| \| \| \| ori \| \| \| \| \| \| thm \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| g′ \| 7 \| Real \| Up \| \| \| \| \| \| per \| \| \| \| \| \| -le \| \| \| \| \| \| vel \| \| \| \| \| \| st \| \| \| \| \| \| ati \| \| \| \| \| \| sti \| \| \| \| \| \| cal \| \| \| \| \| \| wei \| \| \| \| \| \| ght \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ \| g″ \| 7 \| Real \| Lo \| \| \| \| \| \| wer \| \| \| \| \| \| -le \| \| \| \| \| \| vel \| \| \| \| \| \| st \| \| \| \| \| \| ati \| \| \| \| \| \| sti \| \| \| \| \| \| cal \| \| \| \| \| \| wei \| \| \| \| \| \| ght \| \| +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ Table 1. Format for HITRAN Line Transition -------------- -------------------------- ------------------------- ----------------------------- Wavenumber Intensity, Halfwidths, (cm^-1^) Temperature-dependence, and Pressure-shift Code Error Range Code Error Range 0 ≥1. or Unreported 0 Unreported or Unavailable 1 ≥0.1 and \<1. 1 Default or Constant 2 ≥0.01 and \<0.1 2 Average or Estimate 3 ≥0.001 and \<0.01 3 ≥20% 4 ≥0.0001 and \<0.001 4 ≥10% and \<20% 5 ≥0.00001 and \<0.0001 5 ≥5% and \<10% 6 \<0.00001 6 ≥2% and \<5% 7 ≥1% and \<2% 8 \<1% -------------- -------------------------- ------------------------- ----------------------------- Table 2. Error Code Correspondence for HITRAN 2.1 Line-by-line Parameters For the line-by-line spectroscopic parameters, the most prominent improvements since the last report have been to methane, water vapor, hydroxyl radical, acetylene, nitric oxide, and nitrogen dioxide. These updates have been placed in the sub-page on UPDATES in the HITRAN web-site. They have been evaluated and verified, but it has been decided to keep the archival edition of HITRAN in the ftp-site unchanged until a new edition is created. Nonetheless, the updates are given as total replacements for the molecule in question in order to simplify the process for users. A vastly improved line list for methane,^2,3^ which will have an impact on the MOPITT and many other programs of EOS, was made available in the regular HITRAN web-site. This effort was accomplished in collaboration with L.R. Brown of JPL. The line list represents a fourfold increase in the number of transitions for methane compared to the last edition of HITRAN. The differences are in the 850 to 4810 cm^-1^ region. Dr. Brown's study includes the three isotopomers in HITRAN (^12^CH~4~, ^13^CH~4~, and ^12^CH~3~D). The data are far more complete than many species in HITRAN in that they have been prepared with the new format in mind. Inconsistencies had existed in the quantum notation of some bands in the previous HITRAN editions, since contributions from different groups were adhering to different conventions; this has been eliminated and standardized. Having consistent nomenclature is quite important for later processing, such as bringing in observed halfwidths or especially the post calculation of the Einstein-A coefficients, not to mention maintaining the database. The fix for H~2~O parameters in the 6-µm region was placed in the HITRAN web-site. The current HITRAN edition^1^ lacked some bands in this region that existed previously. The error had been caused by a misunderstanding of the files sent by JPL for the last update.^4^ Other glitches were fixed in the visible region; these problems pertained to mapping the limited set of references to the larger set for the new format. A study and collaboration is also underway with high-resolution water-vapor parameters generated by the group of Michel Carleer in Belgium. There are numerous sets of independent measurements from different laboratories that are being assessed in the short wavelength region. This region is particularly important for resolving some of the discrepancies in atmospheric radiative budget modeling, for example, as well as serving specifically for SAGE III. A whole new linelist^5^ in the UV for the hydroxyl radical (OH) has been acquired for HITRAN. This system, the A^2^Σ^+^ C X^2^Π electronic bands, were provided by A. Goldman of the University of Denver. An extensive set of parameters^6^ for bands of acetylene, C~2~H~2~, in the 5-µm region has been posted on the web-site. This linelist has 18 new upper-state levels that are not presently indexed in the \'86-format. The far more extensive set of energy levels for this molecule required the development of a more concise labeling with the constraints of ASCII in mind. Table 3 indicates the scope of this correspondence. The effort for acetylene was based on a joint collaboration of the PI with the group at the University of Paris and the group at the University of Reims.^6^ Updating the halfwidths and pressure shift parameters of acetylene throughout the database was also undertaken.^6,7^ The collisional broadening parameters and pressure-shift parameters for nitric oxide (NO) have been updated and made consistent throughout the database. There had existed different sets, sometimes poor, between bands whose line positions and intensities were derived from different laboratories. Algorithms developed at the University of Paris assisted in this endeavor. We have found that developing polynomial expressions for the broadening parameters as a function of rotational level is an excellent method to provide maintainable and consistent values for many molecules in the database, and it is hoped that this method will be adopted. At high values of the rotational quanta, an asymptotic value for the broadening parameter should be used, and for low values of rotation, the detailed structure that might not be well represented by a low-order polynomial can be constructed in the algorithm. # {#section .text-indent} +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| Vi \| ##### HITRAN \| V \| HITRAN \| \| brational \| \| ibrational \| notation \| \| \| notation \| \| \| \| level \| \| level \| * \| \| \| *v~1~ \| \| v~1~v~2~v~3~v \| \| \| v~2~v~3~v~4~v~5~l±r** \| \| ~4~v~5~l±r** \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| # G \| > 000000+ \| > \| > 000310- \| \| round state \| \| (3ν~4~+ν~5~) \| \| \| \| \| > ^0^~−~ \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > ν~5~^1^ \| > 000011 \| > (3ν~4 \| > 000312 2 \| \| \| \| ~+ν~5~)^2^II \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > ν~3~ \| > 001000+ \| > (3ν~ \| > 000312 1 \| \| \| \| 4~+ν~5~)^2^I \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > ν~2~+ \| > 010110+ \| > \| > 010011 \| \| (ν~4~+ν~5~) \| \| ν~2~+ν~5~^1^ \| \| \| > ^0^~+~ \| \| \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > ν~4~^1^ \| > 000101 \| > \| > 000130+ \| \| \| \| (ν~4~+3ν~5~) \| \| \| \| \| > ^0^~+~ \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > \| > 000110+ \| > \| > 000130- \| \| (ν~4~+ν~5~) \| \| (ν~4~+3ν~5~) \| \| \| > ^0^~+~ \| \| > ^0^~−~ \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > \| > 000110- \| > (ν~4~ \| > 000132 2 \| \| (ν~4~+ν~5~) \| \| +3ν~5~)^2^II \| \| \| > ^0^~−~ \| \| \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > (ν~ \| > 000112 \| > (ν~4 \| > 000132 1 \| \| 4~+ν~5~)^2^ \| \| ~+3ν~5~)^2^I \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > 2ν~5~^0^ \| > 000020+ \| > \| > 010101 \| \| \| \| ν~2~+ν~4~^1^ \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > 2ν~5~^2^ \| > 000022 \| > ( \| > 000220+2 \| \| \| \| 2ν~4~+2ν~5~) \| \| \| \| \| > ^0^~+~II \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > 3ν~5~^1^ \| > 000031 \| > ( \| > 000220- \| \| \| \| 2ν~4~+2ν~5~) \| \| \| \| \| > ^0^~−~ \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > (2ν~4~ \| > 000211 2 \| > (2ν~4~ \| > 000222 2 \| \| +ν~5~)^1^II \| \| +2ν~5~)^2^II \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > (2ν~4 \| > 000211 1 \| > 4ν~5~^0^ \| > 000040+ \| \| ~+ν~5~)^1^I \| \| \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ \| > (3ν~4~+ \| > 000310+ \| > 4ν~5~^2^ \| > 000042 \| \| ν~5~)^0^~+~ \| \| \| \| +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ Table 3. Vibrational quantum-level designation for acetylene in new HITRAN A significant update of the nitrogen dioxide (NO~2~) parameters was accomplished in this period. The update employs the work of the University of Paris for line positions and intensities in the 3-µm region.^8^ There has also been a thorough update of the air-broadened halfwidths, the self-broadened halfwidths, and the temperature-dependence of the air-broadened halfwidth. The latter was accomplished uniting the work of the Paris group with the groups at NASA Langley Research Center and at JPL.^9^ Numerous bookkeeping details had to be checked and corrected in creating the overall file, which is now available in the HITRAN web-site and will be part of the next edition of HITRAN. We discuss later in this report some of the line-by-line data that are close to being ready for inclusion into HITRAN. 2.2 Cross-sections It should first be remarked that the improved header format for the cross-sections has already been implemented. The cross-section data compliment the HITRAN line-by-line data. They have been established to cover molecules whose spectra are so dense as to make a line-by-line transition representation either extremely difficult or impractical from the user=s standpoint. Table 4 presents the list of species and spectral coverage for the infrared bands in HITRAN (some additional semi-redundant, but independent data are preserved in a sub-directory). There are also similar sets for the UV region, shown in Table 5. A discussion of the cross-sections was given in the previous annual report for this grant. Two new data sets have recently been obtained. They are for chlorine nitrate (ClONO~2~) and dinitrogen pentoxide (N~2~O~5~). The measurements were made at the high-resolution laboratory at the DLR in Germany by M. Birk and G. Wagner and reported on in the last HITRAN Conference.^10^ The manipulation and casting into HITRAN form was performed by J. Schroeder and K. Tang of the Ontar Corp. The files for N~2~O~5~ represent a significant improvement to the HITRAN compilation and will totally replace the older data which had a very poor resolution grid. These data cover the prominent band regions of 699 to 799 and 1199 to 1279 cm^-1^. For chlorine nitrate, we split the DLR data into 2 spectral regions (740-840 and 1250-1330 cm^-1^). The bands in the spectral range 1680 to 1790 cm^-1^ from the former Rutherford Appleton Lab data^11^ will be retained. The size of the cross-section files has grown rapidly, even with the efficient method used to store the data in HITRAN. 2.3 Aerosol Indices of Refraction A very extensive tabulation for various aerosol indices of refraction has been compiled and submitted to the HITRAN project by S. Massie of the National Center for Atmospheric Research. The sets were summarized in a previous report, and a more complete table is given in both the HITRAN web-site and ftp-site. Table 4. Summary of molecules represented by IR Cross-section data in HITRAN <table style="width:100%;"> <colgroup> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 16%" /> <col style="width: 9%" /> <col style="width: 20%" /> <col style="width: 6%" /> <col style="width: 8%" /> <col style="width: 14%" /> <col style="width: 2%" /> <col style="width: 2%" /> <col style="width: 8%" /> <col style="width: 7%" /> <col style="width: 2%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> </colgroup> <tbody> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">Molecule</td> <td>Common Name</td> <td colspan="2">Temperature Range (K)</td> <td colspan="3">Pressure Range (Torr)</td> <td>Number of P,T sets</td> <td colspan="4">Spectral Coverage (cm<sup>-1</sup>)</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">SF<sub>6</sub></td> <td><blockquote> <p>Sulfur hexafluoride</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">180-295</td> <td>20-760</td> <td colspan="3">32</td> <td colspan="2">925-955</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">ClONO<sub>2</sub></td> <td rowspan="3"><blockquote> <p>Chlorine nitrate</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">213-296</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">2</td> <td colspan="2">740–840</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">213-296</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">2</td> <td colspan="2">1240-1340</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">213-296</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">2</td> <td colspan="2">1680-1790</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CCl<sub>4</sub></td> <td><blockquote> <p>Carbon tetrachloride</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">208-297</td> <td>8-760</td> <td colspan="3">32</td> <td colspan="2">750-812</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="4">N<sub>2</sub>O<sub>5</sub></td> <td rowspan="4"><blockquote> <p>Dinitrogen pentoxide</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">233-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">4</td> <td colspan="2">555-600</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">233-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">4</td> <td colspan="2">720-765</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">233-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">4</td> <td colspan="2">1210-1275</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">233-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">4</td> <td colspan="2">1680-1765</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">HNO<sub>4</sub></td> <td></td> <td colspan="2">268</td> <td>0.7</td> <td colspan="3">1</td> <td colspan="2">770-830</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="2">CCl<sub>3</sub>F</td> <td rowspan="2"><blockquote> <p>CFC-11</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">201-296</td> <td>40-760</td> <td colspan="3">55</td> <td colspan="2">810-880</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">201-296</td> <td>40-760</td> <td colspan="3">55</td> <td colspan="2">1050-1120</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="2">CCl<sub>2</sub>F<sub>2</sub></td> <td rowspan="2"><blockquote> <p>CFC-12</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">190-296</td> <td>7.5-760</td> <td colspan="3">52</td> <td colspan="2">850-950</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">190-296</td> <td>7.5-760</td> <td colspan="3">52</td> <td colspan="2">1050-1200</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">CClF<sub>3</sub></td> <td rowspan="3"><blockquote> <p>CFC-13</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">765-805</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">1065-1139</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">1170-1235</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CF<sub>4</sub></td> <td><blockquote> <p>CFC-14</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">180-296</td> <td>7.5-761</td> <td colspan="3">55</td> <td colspan="2">1250-1290</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="2">C<sub>2</sub>Cl<sub>2</sub>F<sub>3</sub></td> <td rowspan="2"><blockquote> <p>CFC-113</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">780-995</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">1005-1232</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">C<sub>2</sub>Cl<sub>2</sub>F<sub>4</sub></td> <td rowspan="3"><blockquote> <p>CFC-114</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">815-860</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">870-960</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">1030-1067</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">C<sub>2</sub>ClF<sub>5</sub></td> <td rowspan="3"><blockquote> <p>CFC-115</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">955-1015</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">1110-1145</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">1167-1260</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CHCl<sub>2</sub>F</td> <td><blockquote> <p>HCFC-21</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">296</td> <td>1</td> <td colspan="3">1</td> <td colspan="2">785-840</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">CHClF<sub>2</sub></td> <td rowspan="3"><blockquote> <p>HCFC-22</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">181-297</td> <td>0-764</td> <td colspan="3">29</td> <td colspan="2">760-860</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">181-296</td> <td>0-761</td> <td colspan="3">34</td> <td colspan="2">1070-1195</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">1274-1380</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="2">CHCl<sub>2</sub>CF<sub>3</sub></td> <td rowspan="2"><blockquote> <p>HCFC-123</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">740-900</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">1079-1450</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CHClFCF<sub>3</sub></td> <td><blockquote> <p>HCFC-124</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">1</td> <td colspan="2">675-1430</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CH<sub>3</sub>CCl<sub>2</sub>F</td> <td><blockquote> <p>HCFC-141b</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">700-1500</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CH<sub>3</sub>CClF<sub>2</sub></td> <td><blockquote> <p>HCFC-142b</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">650-1475</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CHCl<sub>2</sub>CF<sub>2</sub>CF<sub>3</sub></td> <td><blockquote> <p>HCFC-225ca</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">695-1420</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CClF<sub>2</sub>CF<sub>2</sub>CHClF</td> <td><blockquote> <p>HCFC-225cb</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">600-1500</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="2">CH<sub>2</sub>F<sub>2</sub></td> <td rowspan="2"><blockquote> <p>HFC-32</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-297</td> <td>0-750</td> <td colspan="3">17</td> <td colspan="2">995-1236</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-297</td> <td>0-750</td> <td colspan="3">17</td> <td colspan="2">1385-1475</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CHF<sub>2</sub>CF<sub>3</sub></td> <td><blockquote> <p>HFC-125</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">1</td> <td colspan="2">700-1500</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CHF<sub>2</sub>CHF<sub>2</sub></td> <td><blockquote> <p>HFC-134</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-297</td> <td>0-750</td> <td colspan="3">9</td> <td colspan="2">600-1700</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CFH<sub>2</sub>CF<sub>3</sub></td> <td><blockquote> <p>HFC-134a</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">190-296</td> <td>20-760</td> <td colspan="3">69</td> <td colspan="2">1035-1340</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">CF<sub>3</sub>CH<sub>3</sub></td> <td rowspan="3"><blockquote> <p>HFC-143a</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-297</td> <td>0-750</td> <td colspan="3">9</td> <td colspan="2">580-630</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-297</td> <td>0-750</td> <td colspan="3">9</td> <td colspan="2">750-1050</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-297</td> <td>0-750</td> <td colspan="3">9</td> <td colspan="2">1100-1500</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CH<sub>3</sub>CHF<sub>2</sub></td> <td><blockquote> <p>HFC-152a</p> </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">840-1490</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td colspan="2">Molecule</td> <td colspan="3">Band System</td> <td colspan="3">Spectral Range (cm<sup>-1</sup>)</td> <td colspan="3"><p>Temperatures</p> <p>(K)</p></td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td colspan="2">N<sub>2</sub>O</td> <td colspan="3">(<sup>1</sup><em>A</em> <sup>1</sup><sup>−</sup> , <sup>1</sup>)?  <sup>1</sup><sup>+</sup></td> <td colspan="3">44925 - 58956</td> <td colspan="3">296</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td colspan="2">SO<sub>2</sub></td> <td colspan="3"><sup>1</sup>B<sub>2</sub>  <sup>1</sup>A<sub>1</sub></td> <td colspan="3"><p>41691 - 58452</p> <p>45455 - 50505</p></td> <td colspan="3"><p>213</p> <p>295</p></td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">O<sub>3</sub></td> <td colspan="3"><sup>1</sup>B<sub>2</sub>  <sup>1</sup>A<sub>1</sub> (Hartley-Huggins)</td> <td colspan="3">24570 - 42190</td> <td colspan="3">203 - 293</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td colspan="3"><sup>1</sup>B<sub>1</sub>  <sup>1</sup>A<sub>1</sub> (Chappuis)</td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td colspan="3">(Wulf)</td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td colspan="2">H<sub>2</sub>CO</td> <td colspan="3"><sup>1</sup>A  <sup>1</sup>A<sub>1</sub></td> <td colspan="3">27391 - 33311</td> <td colspan="3">223, 293</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td colspan="2">BrO</td> <td colspan="3"><em>A</em> <sup>2</sup><em><sub>3/2</sub></em>  <em>X</em> <sup>2</sup><em><sub>3/2</sub></em></td> <td colspan="3">25756 - 32013</td> <td colspan="3">228, 298</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td colspan="2">OClO</td> <td colspan="3"><sup>2</sup>A<sub>2</sub>  <sup>2</sup>B<sub>1</sub></td> <td colspan="3">20992 - 41228</td> <td colspan="3">228</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td colspan="2">ClO</td> <td colspan="3"><em>A</em> <sup>2</sup><em><sub>3/2</sub></em>  <em>X</em> <sup>2</sup><em><sub>3/2</sub></em></td> <td colspan="3">32000 - 37700</td> <td colspan="3">220</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td colspan="2">NO<sub>2</sub></td> <td colspan="3"><sup>2</sup>B<sub>1</sub>  <sup>2</sup>A<sub>1</sub></td> <td colspan="3">17540 - 32260</td> <td colspan="3">213 - 298</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> </tbody> </table> ###### Table 5. UV Cross-sections for HITRAN 3. HAWKS Software Development, Upgrades, and Distribution Work continued on improving the HAWKS (HITRAN Atmospheric Workstation) software for the next HITRAN edition. It has been written in the Java language for cross-platform applicability. In addition to features described in the last report, several new ones have been added. Many documents related to HITRAN, such as earlier articles, have been made into pdf files and incorporated into HAWKS. A pull-down menu has been added that allows users to bring up related databases, such as the JPL submillimeter catalog or the Harvard-Smithsonian Center databases of UV cross-sections. One can also access the ftp-site of the HITRAN database itself, rather than using a CD-ROM or storage on one's system. The Ontar Corporation, under the direction of J. Schroeder, have performed this task, as well as been highly involved with all aspects of database management. The Ontar Corp has also gathered many of the scores of references and citations invoked by and made their abstracts available in the software. This feature is a valuable resource for the database and for future development. 4. HITRAN Web-site Development The HITRAN web-site (cfa-www.harvard.edu/HITRAN) continued to be updated during this period of performance. The AHITRAN UPDATES@ sub-page includes corrections as discovered by users and new data that has been validated since the current edition. The "FAQ" sub-page has additional frequently asked questions and our solutions, garnered from the many e-mails sent into the PI. The web-site includes links to relevant conferences, and in particular to the upcoming HITRAN conference in June as well as the Atmospheric Spectroscopy Applications conference in August. The ftp-site (cfa-ftp.harvard.edu/pub/HITRAN/) for the HITRAN compilation was established during the last period. There are security issues that have prevented a few users from accessing the site. Generally the problem has been that the machines the users are using are not properly registered with a nameserver. We have solved this problem by allowing users to also access the server that contains the compilation via regular internet while protecting our site. 5. Collaborations The development of HITRAN relies on cooperation and collaboration with the whole spectroscopic community. As can be seen from the description of data in this report, we have continued to develop these connections. In this period in particular, the generous contributions of groups in Belgium are to be noted. We are also working closely here with scientists in the Atomic and Molecular Physics Division: K. Chance and K. Yoshino especially for updating and improving the UV portion of the compilation. Linda Brown of JPL provided much data in very complete HITRAN format (even anticipating the next expanded format). Aaron Goldman of the University of Denver also provided much data, as did Steven Massie of NCAR for the aerosols. We have a strong collaboration with Victor Dana and Jean-Yves Mandin of the University of Paris, providing us with accurate high-resolution parameters for trace gas species. Curtis Rinsland and Mary Ann Smith of NASA Langley Research Center and their colleagues at the College of William and Mary, D. Chris Benner and V.Malathy Devi, are also close collaborators. Robert Gamache at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell has been working on the partition sums and other molecular aspects of the database. 6. Meetings, Presentations, and Publications This project is tasked to conduct a biennial conference on issues relating to the HITRAN database. A first circular was sent out via e-mail for the meeting to be held 12-14 June 2002 at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge Massachusetts. The local committee is chaired by the PI, L.S. Rothman, and includes Drs. K. Chance, T. Kurosu, and W. Parkinson. We plan to have invited and contributed talks and poster sessions. The latter have been very successful in the past for promoting workshop-type discussions. These discussions and panels are essential in forming a consensus for the standardization of the data, establishing definitions of various quantities, and for providing direction for future measurement programs. We are in the planning stage for special sessions. Emphasis is always on applications for remote sensing and for spectroscopic data that enhance the capabilities of radiance algorithms. A book of abstracts will be prepared from the meeting, and made available on the web-site as with the proceedings from previous HITRAN meetings. At this time we have many key people pre-registered. Titles of presentations assembled so far can be viewed in the HITRAN web-site. A second circular is being prepared, which will be sent out via e-mail to the HITRAN mailing list (about 5000); additional notices will be sent to the EOS and ARM communities in general. We have obtained some limited funding from the NASA Upper Atmosphere program to invite members of the HITRAN Advisory Board who are not US government employees. This board is tasked to oversee and create sub-panels of researchers in specific areas for updating HITRAN. For example, when one has several independent and highly qualified groups measuring the same parameters for a high-priority molecule (water, for example), we need an evaluation of the data and a decision of what goes into a HITRAN update. This issue was highlighted at the NASA Remote Sensing Workshop held in San Diego October 2001. A summary of the meeting will be presented by K. Jucks at the upcoming HITRAN conference. In March, the PI attended and made a poster presentation at the Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) science team annual meeting, held in Atlanta. During the month of May, the PI was an invited professor at the University of Paris, where he worked with the group of Prof. V. Dana. The group includes Dr. J-Y. Mandin and D. Jacquemart. The latter will defend his thesis this May, and is a candidate for post-doc on the HITRAN project. In June, the PI organized and chaired a session on spectroscopy at the DOD annual atmospheric transmission meeting that was held at Hanscom AFB. The PI gave an invited talk at the NASA Remote Sensing Workshop that was held in San Diego in October. This meeting was particularly effective for the development of HITRAN. The PI also participated in NASA Peer Review panel for the Upper Atmosphere program that took place outside Washington at the end of October (it had been delayed due to events of 9-11). Publications during this period: "The spectrum of acetylene in the 5-μm region from new line parameter measurements," D. Jacquemart, J.-Y. Mandin, V. Dana, L. Régalia-Jarlot, J.J. Plateaux, D. Décatoire, and L.S. Rothman, JQSRT (in press, 2002). Presentations during this period: "A New Edition of the HITRAN Database," ARM Science Team Meeting, Atlanta, Georgia (March 2001) "A New Edition of HITRAN," 24^th^ Annual Review of Atmospheric Transmission Models, Hanscom Air Force Base, Massachusetts (June 2001). "HITRAN'2001: Status of the Spectroscopic Database Compilation," NASA Workshop on Spectroscopic Needs for Atmospheric Sensing, San Diego, California (October 2001). 7. Future Effort Other line-parameter data that will soon be made available include bands of N~2~O, HCN, CH~3~Cl, HOCl, H~2~O~2~, and numerous UV data sets that are mostly being developed at the Atomic and Molecular Physics Division at the SAO. We have completed an update for nitrous oxide (N~2~O). Two bands in the 10-μm region were obtained from the Free University of Brussels, but based on work performed at the University of Paris.^12^ The bands that were replaced in HITRAN had very poor intensities, so this update should significantly improve some simulations. The other update is the ν~2~ band at 17 μm; K. Jucks of SAO assisted with this effort, which was based on data from a joint program of the National Research Council of Canada and NASA.^13^ We continue to evaluate new data on water vapor in the near IR through visible region that has come from a collaboration of laboratories directed out of the University College London supported by the European Space Agency. The plans continue for an enhanced format for HITRAN that will include new parameters for each line: the Einstein-A coefficient, the error and references for self-broadened, temperature dependence of halfwidth, and pressure shift parameters. We had a student from the University of Massachusetts work during the summer on partition sums for all of the molecular species and their isotopomers. We have completed all but three of the species. The values are given at one-degree intervals from 70K to 3000K and are now in the HITRAN ftp-site. The student, J. Fischer, did an excellent job. He evaluated different methods for each isotopomer (nearly 200). The methods included direct sum and analytical. We chose the method that produced the most accurate values. Prof. R. Gamache is now using these partition sums to implement the algorithm for producing Einstein-A coefficients for HITRAN. We are collaborating with the group at NASA Langley and R. Hawkins at AFRL to update the CO~2~ parameters based on energy level observations in the 3-μm region and new intensity observations by NASA Ames. This effort requires a whole new global fit of the energy levels, and then a calculation of all carbon dioxide parameters for a self-consistent set. We are expecting to receive new parameters for carbon monoxide from NASA Ames. These data as well as the CO~2~ improvements are expected to impact MOPITT, TES, etc. However, new data have recently been published from other groups on the higher overtones of CO that we have begun to evaluate. Vastly improved line positions and intensities for bands of HCN have been obtained from A. Maki (formerly of NBS).^14^ The group at NASA Langley will soon have new improved values for the halfwidths; however, in the interim, we are using new algorithms provided by M.A.H. Smith of NASA to update the halfwidths (air and self) and the temperature-dependence parameter. The availability of the halfwidth and temperature-dependence parameters has improved a great deal. In the early editions of HITRAN, one would often have no information for some molecules, so that the average value of 0.05 cm-1/atm was adopted for the air-broadened halfwidth, no value was given for the self-broadened halfwidth, and the hard-sphere collisional value of 0.5 was adopted for the temperature dependence coefficient. The current situation, with all the species presently in HITRAN, is illustrated in Table 6. Some of the extrema are perhaps misleading since some bands of a species may have these parameters, while other bands may still possess old default values. Improvement and completeness of these parameters must be one of the HITRAN goals for remote sensing. Table 6. Range of Parameters in HITRAN for Air- (γ~air~) and Self-broadened (γ~self~) Halfwidths, Temperature Dependence of Air-broadened Width (η), and Pressure-shift (δ). <table> <colgroup> <col style="width: 15%" /> <col style="width: 10%" /> <col style="width: 10%" /> <col style="width: 10%" /> <col style="width: 10%" /> <col style="width: 9%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 10%" /> <col style="width: 11%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 11%" /> </colgroup> <tbody> <tr class="odd"> <td rowspan="2"><strong>Molecule</strong></td> <td colspan="2"><strong>γ<sub>air</sub></strong></td> <td colspan="2"><strong>γ<sub>self</sub></strong></td> <td colspan="3"><p id="η" class="heading"><strong>η</strong></p></td> <td colspan="3"><strong>δ</strong></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td><strong>Min.</strong></td> <td><strong>Max.</strong></td> <td><strong>Min.</strong></td> <td><strong>Max.</strong></td> <td colspan="2"><strong>Min.</strong></td> <td><strong>Max.</strong></td> <td><strong>Min.</strong></td> <td colspan="2"><strong>Max.</strong></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>1. <strong>H<sub>2</sub>O</strong></td> <td>0.0023</td> <td>0.1099</td> <td>0.</td> <td>0.7048</td> <td colspan="2">0.28</td> <td>0.97</td> <td>-0.0312</td> <td colspan="2">0.0212</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>2. <strong>CO<sub>2</sub></strong></td> <td>0.0554</td> <td>0.0949</td> <td>0.0523</td> <td>0.1279</td> <td colspan="2">0.49</td> <td>0.78</td> <td>-0.00372</td> <td colspan="2">0.</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>3. <strong>O<sub>3</sub></strong></td> <td>0.0494</td> <td>0.0836</td> <td>0.0809</td> <td>0.1119</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.76 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>4. <strong>N<sub>2</sub>O</strong></td> <td>0.0686</td> <td>0.0974</td> <td>0.0</td> <td>0.127</td> <td colspan="2">0.64</td> <td>0.82</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>5. <strong>CO</strong></td> <td>0.04</td> <td>0.0789</td> <td>0.046</td> <td>0.0878</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.69 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>6. <strong>CH<sub>4</sub></strong></td> <td>0.0000</td> <td>0.0987</td> <td>0.0137</td> <td>0.2045</td> <td>0.1300</td> <td colspan="2">1.07</td> <td>-0.0328</td> <td colspan="2">0.017967</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>7. <strong>O<sub>2</sub></strong></td> <td>0.0279</td> <td>0.0601</td> <td>0.0274</td> <td>0.059</td> <td colspan="2">0.63</td> <td>0.74</td> <td>-0.009</td> <td colspan="2">0.0</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>8. <strong>NO</strong></td> <td>0.041</td> <td>0.0687</td> <td>0.0</td> <td>0.076</td> <td colspan="2">0.5</td> <td>0.71</td> <td>-0.004</td> <td colspan="2">0.0</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>9. <strong>SO<sub>2</sub></strong></td> <td>0.1</td> <td>0.152</td> <td>0.0</td> <td>0.4</td> <td colspan="2">0.5</td> <td>0.75</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>10. <strong>NO<sub>2</sub></strong></td> <td>0.063</td> <td>0.067</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>11. <strong>NH<sub>3</sub></strong></td> <td>0.0531</td> <td>0.11</td> <td>0.0585</td> <td>0.6603</td> <td colspan="2">0.45</td> <td>0.95</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>12. <strong>HNO<sub>3</sub></strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.11 —</td> <td>0.</td> <td>0.73</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.75 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>13. <strong>OH</strong></td> <td>0.04</td> <td>0.095</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="2">0.5</td> <td>0.66</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>14. <strong>HF</strong></td> <td>0.01</td> <td>0.105</td> <td>0.</td> <td>0.7295</td> <td colspan="2">0.22</td> <td>1.</td> <td>-0.029</td> <td colspan="2">0.012</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>15. <strong>HCl</strong></td> <td>0.005</td> <td>0.0984</td> <td>0.0221</td> <td>0.264</td> <td colspan="2">0.05</td> <td>0.76</td> <td>-0.0129</td> <td colspan="2">0.001</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>16. <strong>HBr</strong></td> <td>0.015</td> <td>0.123</td> <td>0.05</td> <td>0.1378</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>17. <strong>HI</strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.05 —</td> <td>0.01</td> <td>0.12</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>18. <strong>ClO</strong></td> <td>0.085</td> <td>0.093</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td>0.5</td> <td colspan="2">0.75</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>19. <strong>OCS</strong></td> <td>0.07</td> <td>0.1092</td> <td>0.</td> <td>0.1685</td> <td>0.3</td> <td colspan="2">0.9</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>20. <strong>H<sub>2</sub>CO</strong></td> <td>0.107</td> <td>0.108</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>21. <strong>HOCl</strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.06 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>22. <strong>N<sub>2</sub></strong></td> <td>0.0314</td> <td>0.053</td> <td>0.0314</td> <td>0.053</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>23. <strong>HCN</strong></td> <td>0.0819</td> <td>0.1566</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>24. <strong>CH<sub>3</sub>Cl</strong></td> <td>0.08</td> <td>0.1238</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>25. <strong>H<sub>2</sub>O<sub>2</sub></strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.1 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>26. <strong>C<sub>2</sub>H<sub>2</sub></strong></td> <td>0.04</td> <td>0.1158</td> <td>0.0812</td> <td>0.1969</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.75 —</td> <td colspan="2">-0.001</td> <td>0.0</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>27. <strong>C<sub>2</sub>H<sub>6</sub></strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.1 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>28. <strong>PH<sub>3</sub></strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.075 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>29. <strong>COF<sub>2</sub></strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.0845 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.175 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.94 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>30. <strong>SF<sub>6</sub></strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.05 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.08 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.65 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>31. <strong>H<sub>2</sub>S</strong></td> <td>0.08</td> <td>0.15</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.17 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.75 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>32. <strong>HCOOH</strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.1 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.75 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>33. <strong>HO<sub>2</sub></strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.107 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td>0.5</td> <td colspan="2">0.67</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>34. <strong>O</strong></td> <td colspan="10"><h2 id="not-applicable">— Not Applicable —</h2></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>35. <strong>ClONO<sub>2</sub></strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.14 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.8 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>36. <strong>NO<sup>+</sup></strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.06 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>37. <strong>HOBr</strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.06 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.67 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.—</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>38. <strong>C<sub>2</sub>H<sub>4</sub></strong></td> <td colspan="2">— 0.087 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.09 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.82 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.—</td> </tr> </tbody> </table> Note: "zero" as minimum value means "no value given"; ClONO~2~ and SF~6~ are in supplemental line-files; ranges indicate extremes for some bands, others may be defaults or blank References 1\. L.S. Rothman, R.R. Gamache, R.H. Tipping, C.P. Rinsland, M.A.H. Smith, D.Chris Benner, V.Malathy Devi, J.-M. Flaud, C. Camy-Peyret, A. Perrin, A. Goldman, S. Massie, L.R. Brown, and R.A. Toth, "The HITRAN Molecular Database: Editions of 1991 and 1992," JQSRT 48, 469-507 (1992); L.S. Rothman, C.P. Rinsland, A. Goldman, S.T. Massie, D.P. Edwards, J.-M. Flaud, A. Perrin, C. Camy-Peyret, V. Dana, J.-Y. Mandin, J. Schroeder, A. McCann, R.R. Gamache, R.B. Wattson, K. Yoshino, K.V. Chance, K.W. Jucks, L.R. Brown, V. Nemtchinov, and P. Varanasi, "The HITRAN Molecular Spectroscopic Database and HAWKS (HITRAN Atmospheric Workstation): 1996 Edition," JQSRT 60, 665-710 (1998). 2\. A. Nikitin, J.-P. Champion, Vl.G. Tyuterev, L.R. Brown, G. Mellau, and M. Lock, "The infrared spectrum of CH~3~D between 900 and 3200 cm^‑1^: extended assignment and modeling," J. Mol.Struct. 517, 1‑24 (2000). 3\. V.M. Devi, D.C. Benner, M.A.H. Smith, and C.P. Rinsland, "Measurements of air broadened width and air induced shift coefficients and line mixing in the ν~5~ band of ^12^CH~3~D," JQSRT 68, 135‑161 (2001); V.M. Devi, D.C. Benner, M.A.H. Smith, C.P. Rinsland, and L.R. Brown," Measurements of air‑broadened width and air‑induced shift coefficients and line mixing in the ν~6~ band of ^12^CH~3~D," JQSRT 68, 1‑41 (2001); V.M. Devi, D.C. Benner, M.A.H. Smith, C.P. Rinsland, and L.R. Brown, "Measurements of air broadening, pressure shifting and off diagonal relaxation matrix coefficients in the ν~3~ band of ^12^CH~3~D,"J. Mol.Struct. 517, 455‑475 (2000); V.M. Devi et al. (in preparation). 4\. R.A. Toth, AWater vapor measurements between 590 and 2582 cm^‑1^: Line positions and strengths,@ J.Mol.Spectrosc. 190, 379‑396 (1998); R.A. Toth, AHDO and D~2~O low pressure, long path spectra in the 600‑3100 cm^‑1^ region I. HDO line positions and strengths,@J.Mol.Spectrosc. 195, 73‑97 (1999); R.A. Toth, AAnalysis of line positions and strengths of H~2~^16^O ground and hot bands connecting to interacting upper states: (020), (100), and (001),@J.Mol.Spectrosc. 194, 28‑42 (1999). 5\. J.R. Gillis, A. Goldman, G. Stark, and C.P. Rinsland, "Line Parameters for the A^2^Σ^+^ C X^2^Π Bands of OH," JQSRT 68, 225-230 (2000). 6\. D. Jacquemart, J.-Y. Mandin, V. Dana, L. Régalia-Jarlot, J.J. Plateaux, D. Décatoire, and L.S. Rothman, "The spectrum of acetylene in the 5-μm region from new line parameter measurements," JQSRT (in press 2002). 7\. J.-P. Bouanich, G. Blanquet, and J. Walrand, "Oxygen broadening of acetylene lines in the ν~5~ band at low temperature,". J.Mol.Spectrosc. 194, 269-77 (1999); A. Babay, M. Ibrahimi, V. Lemaire, B. Lemoine, F. Rohart, and J.-P. Bouanich, "Line frequency shifting in the ν~5~ band of C~2~H~2~," JQSRT 59, 195-202 (1998). 8\. J.-Y. Mandin, V. Dana, A. Perrin, J.-M. Flaud, C. Camy-Peyret, L. Régalia, and A. Barbe "The {ν~1~+2ν~2~, ν~1~+ν~3~} bands of ^14^N^16^O~2~: line positions and intensities; line intensities in the ν~1~+ν~2~+ν~3~ - ν~2~ hot band," J.Mol.Spectrosc. 181, 379-388 (1997). 9\. V. Dana, J.-Y. Mandin, M.-Y. Allout, A. Perrin, L. Régalia, A. Barbe, J.-J. Plateaux, and X. Thomas, " Broadening parameters of NO~2~ lines in the 3.4 micron spectral region," JQSRT 57, 445-457 (1997); A. Perrin, J.-M. Flaud, C. Camy-Peyret, D. Hurtmans, M. Herman, and G. Guelachvili, "The ν~2~+ν~3~ and ν~2~+ν~3~ - ν~2~ bands of ^14^N^16^O~2~: line positions and intensities," J.Mol.Spectrosc. 168, 54-66 (1994).; V.Malathy Devi, B. Fridovich, G.D. Jones, D.G.S. Snyder, P.P. Das, J.-M. Flaud, C. Camy-Peyret, and K. Narahari Rao, "Tunable diode laser spectroscopy of NO~2~ at 6.2 µm," J.Mol.Spectrosc. 93, 179-195 (1982); V.Malathy Devi, B. Fridovich, G.D. Jones, D.G.S. Snyder and A. Neuendorffer. "Temperature dependence of the widths of N~2~-broadened lines of the ν~3~ band of ^14^N^16^O~2~," Appl.Opt. 21, 1537-1538 (1982); R.D. May and C.R. Webster, "Laboratory measurements of NO~2~ line parameters near 1600 cm^-1^ for the interpretation of stratospheric spectra," Geophys.Res.Let. 17, 2157-2160 (1990). 10\. M. Birk and G. Wagner, "A New Spectroscopic Database for Chlorine Nitrate," Poster 30, Sixth HITRAN Conference, Cambridge MA, USA (2000). 11\. J. Ballard, W.B. Johnston, M.R. Gunson, and P.T. Wassell, "Absolute Absorption Coefficients of ClONO~2~ Infrared Bands at Stratospheric Temperatures," J.Geophys.Res. 93, 1659‑1665 (1988). 12\. L. Daumont, C. Claveau, M.R Debacker-Barrilly, A. Hamdouni, L. Régalia-Jarlot, J.-L. Teffo, S. Tashkun, and V.I. Perevalov, "Line intensities of ^14^N~2~^16^O: the 10 micrometers region revisited," JQSRT 72, 37‑55 (2002). 13\. J.W.C. Johns, Z. Lu, M. Weber, J.M. Sirota, and D.C. Reuter, "Absolute Intensities in the ν~2~ fundamental of N~2~O at 17 μm," J.Mol.Spectrosc. 177, 203-210 (1996). 14\. A.G. Maki, G.Ch. Mellau, S. Klee, M. Winnewisser, and W. Quapp, J.Mol.Spectrosc. 202, 67-82 (2000); A. Maki, W. Quapp, S. Klee, G.C. Mellau, and S. Albert, J.Mol.Spectrosc. 180, 323-336 (1996).	en
converted_docs	548247	\[\"The Department of the TREASURY NEWS\" banner, with \"The Department of the Treasury 1789\" seal on right and \"BUREAU OF THE MINT; WASH., D.C. 20220 - W04-5011\" on 2nd line.\] March 23, 1972 [IMMEDIATE RELEASE]{.underline} [SAN FRANCISCO MINT RETURNS HOME]{.underline} The President announced today the transfer of the old San Francisco Mint from the General Services Administration to the Department of the Treasury for restoration by the Bureau of the Mint for use by the Federal government and the public. The structure dedicated in 1874 and a survivor of the San Francisco earthquake has been vacant since 1968. "I have never been so thrilled and I feel a tremendous sense of responsibility and satisfaction that we have finally come home again to the old Mint," Mrs. Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint, said in response to the Presidential announcement. "The fact that our services have grown so phenomenally makes the acquisition of this building important to us from an operational standpoint. It is also an opportunity to contribute to the history of this country and make a substantial contribution to our Western heritage by rehabilitating this national landmark." The old Mint, designed by Alfred Bult Mullet, is a durable and massive sandstone and granite example of the era of federal buildings architecture in the West. The structure survived the disastrous San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906. Left standing virtually alone and intact amidst the rubble and devastation of the surrounding area, it was the only financial institution in the city able to transact the pecuniary business vital to the survival of San Francisco. The old Mint has not been used as a coinage plant since it was deactivated in 1937 and the operations moved to the present quarters in San Francisco. Until the late 1960's several government agencies have used the building for office space. It has been vacant since 1968. The people of San Francisco and the State of California are greatly interested in preserving this national monument to their past and the boom days of the gold rush that made necessary the building of an assay and coinage facility in California by the national government. Numerous groups have proposed the building be used as a museum or an educational institution. Because of its unique place in the history of our country's, as well as California's, growth and the urgent need for additional space for Mint operations already in progress in San Francisco, it was determined that the Bureau of the Mint return some of its excess functions to its old home---functions which are presently housed in an annex building due to lack of space at the new Mint. The Mint's Numismatic Service Division and data processing will be transferred from the annex building to the old Mint and the Bureau of the Mint will also develop a significant educational and historical museum to be open to the public. The saving of this national landmark building for useful service is part of the President's program to preserve our national treasures for future generations. The old San Francisco Mint is an exceptional example of our rich architectural heritage and of the cultural contributions of past generations to enhance our surroundings and our way of life. \- 2 -	en
all-txt-docs	030083	PROGRAM NEWPTR PAGE 1 ADJU G-FILE: ../ak.gfile.htdp PROJECT ID D RES H RES LENGTH FROM STATION NAME PID SSN TO STATION NAME PID SSN 17296 0.002 0.003 16141 MSB GPS 18 TT4656 0026 MSB GPS 20 TT4659 0027 17296 0.002 0.008 13214 FIELD TT4644 0044 ARCTIC TT4639 0046 17296 0.002 0.011 15236 BIG LAKE TT4641 0023 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.002 0.031 21248 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.002 -0.020 7544 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 HILLSIDE TT4646 0041 17296 0.003 0.006 3521 T18N R2E TT4675 0011 MSB GPS 2 TT4658 0020 17296 0.003 0.011 3700 MSB GPS 3 TT4663 0005 BODE 2 UV4346 0008 17296 0.003 -0.000 7923 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 MSB GPS 8 TT4668 0015 17296 0.003 -0.029 16609 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.004 0.000 22144 FIELD TT4644 0044 ARMSTRONG TT4640 0024 17296 0.004 0.009 2452 MSB GPS 18 TT4656 0026 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 17296 0.004 0.009 10819 S 103 TT0957 0007 BIG LAKE AZ MK TT4642 0033 17296 0.004 0.028 7485 MSB GPS 6 TT4666 0021 FISHHOOK UV4351 0019 17296 0.004 -0.009 17871 MSB GPS 7 TT4667 0018 FISHHOOK UV4351 0019 17296 0.005 0.003 6967 T18N R2E TT4675 0011 MSB GPS 1 TT4648 0003 17296 0.005 0.015 5412 MSB GPS 2 TT4658 0020 MSB GPS 1 TT4648 0003 17296 0.005 0.024 3006 BODE 2 UV4346 0008 T17N R2E TT4674 0004 17296 0.005 -0.006 16512 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 20 TT4659 0027 17296 0.005 -0.007 13318 MSB GPS 19 TT4657 0032 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 17296 0.006 0.001 4567 MSB GPS 3 TT4663 0005 T17N R2E TT4674 0004 17296 0.006 0.015 10534 FISHHOOK UV4351 0019 MOOSE RESET UW8102 0009 17296 0.006 0.018 16783 FIELD TT4644 0044 HILAND TT4645 0045 17296 0.006 0.022 15734 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 MSB GPS 20 TT4659 0027 17296 0.006 -0.004 15529 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 S 103 TT0957 0007 17296 0.006 -0.016 15084 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 LOOP 2 RM 3 UV4446 0040 17296 0.006 -0.031 1044 FIELD TT4644 0044 NORTHWAY TT4670 0049 17296 0.006 -0.032 28319 ARMSTRONG TT4640 0024 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 17296 0.007 0.017 6648 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 15 TT4653 0031 17296 0.007 0.020 8758 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 22 TT4661 0035 17296 0.007 0.033 40469 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 FISHHOOK UV4351 0019 17296 0.007 -0.003 9892 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 MSB GPS 12 TT4651 0014 17296 0.007 -0.004 8066 FIELD TT4644 0044 VEST TT4677 0042 17296 0.008 0.016 8758 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 22 TT4661 0035 17296 0.008 -0.001 13671 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 TT AN 7 TT0815 0039 17296 0.008 -0.003 14446 BODE 2 UV4346 0008 MOOSE RESET UW8102 0009 17296 0.008 -0.029 4891 S 1 TT0658 0017 REEDY UV4362 0013 17296 0.008 -0.042 12181 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.009 0.005 10819 S 103 TT0957 0007 BIG LAKE AZ MK TT4642 0033 17296 0.009 0.012 2035 MOOSE RESET UW8102 0009 T18N R2E TT4675 0011 17296 0.009 0.035 7650 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 21 TT4660 0034 17296 0.009 -0.007 9430 MSB GPS 5 TT4665 0002 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.009 -0.008 17871 MSB GPS 7 TT4667 0018 FISHHOOK UV4351 0019 17296 0.009 -0.009 18390 MSB GPS 18 TT4656 0026 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.010 0.008 19567 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 17296 0.010 0.010 11585 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 REEDY UV4362 0013 17296 0.010 0.037 10752 BIG LAKE TT4641 0023 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.010 -0.011 4670 BIG LAKE TT4641 0023 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 17296 0.010 -0.012 7502 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 15 TT4653 0031 17296 0.011 0.013 25956 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 REEDY UV4362 0013 17296 0.011 0.014 10160 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 MSB GPS 8 TT4668 0015 17296 0.011 0.017 9283 MSB GPS 7 TT4667 0018 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.011 -0.006 5716 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 POTTER TT4673 0043 17296 0.011 -0.020 9390 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 20 TT4659 0027 17296 0.011 -0.027 7277 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 21 TT4660 0034 17296 0.012 0.025 7544 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 HILLSIDE TT4646 0041 17296 0.012 -0.006 9507 MSB GPS 12 TT4651 0014 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 17296 0.012 -0.018 12864 MSB GPS 6 TT4666 0021 T18N R2E TT4675 0011 17296 0.012 -0.029 10126 S 1 TT0658 0017 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.013 0.020 13339 S 103 TT0957 0007 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 17296 0.013 -0.000 5579 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 17296 0.013 -0.002 2268 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 19 TT4657 0032 17296 0.013 -0.007 9892 MSB GPS 2 TT4658 0020 T17N R2E TT4674 0004 17296 0.013 -0.019 7544 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 HILLSIDE TT4646 0041 17296 0.014 0.001 24238 S 1 TT0658 0017 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 17296 0.014 0.013 8548 MSB GPS 1 TT4648 0003 MSB GPS 5 TT4665 0002 17296 0.014 -0.004 10018 MSB GPS 3 TT4663 0005 MSB GPS 1 TT4648 0003 17296 0.014 -0.016 10126 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.014 -0.018 4951 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 10 TT4649 0010 17296 0.014 -0.020 2268 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 19 TT4657 0032 17296 0.014 -0.025 3945 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 17296 0.015 0.011 9430 S 1 TT0658 0017 MSB GPS 5 TT4665 0002 17296 0.015 0.039 16555 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 ARMSTRONG TT4640 0024 17296 0.015 0.047 16609 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.015 0.048 11763 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.015 -0.045 10494 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.016 0.012 8066 FIELD TT4644 0044 VEST TT4677 0042 17296 0.017 -0.004 11578 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 REEDY UV4362 0013 17296 0.017 -0.008 18691 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.017 -0.029 4951 MSB GPS 10 TT4649 0010 S 103 TT0957 0007 17296 0.018 0.000 15529 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 17296 0.018 0.012 9700 T17N R2E TT4674 0004 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 17296 0.019 0.001 7578 MSB GPS 3 TT4663 0005 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 17296 0.019 -0.001 11647 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 18 TT4656 0026 17296 0.019 -0.010 8589 S 1 TT0658 0017 MSB GPS 8 TT4668 0015 17296 0.020 0.000 13671 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 TT AN 7 TT0815 0039 17296 0.021 0.008 26995 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 17296 0.021 -0.016 10819 S 103 TT0957 0007 BIG LAKE AZ MK TT4642 0033 17296 0.022 0.015 6648 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 15 TT4653 0031 17296 0.022 -0.020 15084 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 LOOP 2 RM 3 UV4446 0040 17296 0.022 -0.021 8134 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 14 TT4652 0036 17296 0.024 0.019 12787 MSB GPS 7 TT4667 0018 MSB GPS 6 TT4666 0021 17296 0.024 -0.003 29660 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 ARMSTRONG TT4640 0024 17296 0.024 -0.005 46978 MOOSE RESET UW8102 0009 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 17296 0.024 -0.010 3945 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 17296 0.024 -0.038 7402 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 MSB GPS 5 TT4665 0002 17296 0.025 0.005 17010 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 14 TT4652 0036 17296 0.027 -0.034 2073 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.028 0.037 48627 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 LOOP 2 RM 3 UV4446 0040 17296 0.029 0.013 11670 MSB GPS 8 TT4668 0015 MSB GPS 10 TT4649 0010 17296 0.029 0.025 5579 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 17296 0.029 -0.023 12269 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 17296 0.033 -0.005 12269 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 17296 0.036 -0.021 2517 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 MSB GPS 17 TT4655 0029 17296 0.043 -0.035 7578 MSB GPS 3 TT4663 0005 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 17296 0.044 0.018 13339 S 103 TT0957 0007 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 17296 0.044 -0.008 15236 S 1 TT0658 0017 BIG LAKE TT4641 0023 17296 0.048 -0.029 15729 S 1 TT0658 0017 BIG LAKE AZ MK TT4642 0033 17296 0.049 0.012 36629 FIELD TT4644 0044 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 17296 0.049 0.022 12269 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 S 103 TT0957 0007 17296 0.056 0.039 76427 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 17 TT4655 0029 GPS063 0.002 -0.020 4194 POINT TT4683 0050 RIVET TT8323 0051 GPS063 0.003 0.017 23067 FOG TT4681 0057 WINDY TT4686 0061 GPS063 0.003 -0.000 8091 FOG TT4681 0057 COOPER TT4679 0058 GPS063 0.003 -0.001 19560 FOG TT4681 0057 CRESENT TT4680 0055 GPS063 0.003 -0.016 14655 FOG TT4681 0057 BARGE TT4678 0060 GPS063 0.004 0.017 15368 IKIAK TT4682 0052 SIMPSON 2 TT4685 0053 GPS063 0.005 0.013 42104 POINT TT4683 0050 IKIAK TT4682 0052 GPS063 0.008 0.026 4194 POINT TT4683 0050 RIVET TT8323 0051 GPS063 0.008 0.034 6642 IKIAK TT4682 0052 RUNWAY TT4684 0054 GPS063 0.015 0.018 10154 SATELLITE TRI STA 123 UW5269 0059 WINDY TT4686 0061 GPS063 0.016 -0.040 52808 RIVER UW5232 0062 RUNWAY TT4684 0054 GPS063 0.018 -0.018 37998 RIVER UW5232 0062 GURAK UW5193 0056 GPS063 0.018 -0.020 13965 SATELLITE TRI STA 123 UW5269 0059 BARGE TT4678 0060 GPS063 0.018 -0.066 10472 IKIAK TT4682 0052 GURAK UW5193 0056 GPS063 0.024 -0.091 23650 IKIAK TT4682 0052 CRESENT TT4680 0055 GPS063 0.030 0.065 14960 RIVER UW5232 0062 COOPER TT4679 0058 GPS101 0.002 0.013 4504 CLASS TT4693 0069 CAMPBELL AIRSTRIP CBL 1 TT4691 0071 GPS101 0.003 -0.022 5510 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 CAMPBELL AIRSTRIP CBL 1 TT4692 0070 GPS101 0.004 0.019 6587 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 CLASS TT4693 0069 GPS101 0.004 0.025 8096 CLASS TT4693 0069 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 GPS101 0.004 0.032 4615 CLASS TT4693 0069 CAMPBELL AIRSTRIP CBL 1 TT4692 0070 GPS102 0.000 0.000 13337 KYLE UW5054 0092 BIGHT UW5079 0090 GPS102 0.000 0.000 13945 BIGHT UW5079 0090 SEAHORSE 2 TT4702 0091 GPS102 0.000 0.000 38711 KYLE UW5054 0092 ATANIK UW5096 0093 GPS102 0.000 0.000 54891 DEER 2 TT4697 0075 VERTREES TT4706 0081 GPS102 0.000 0.000 95357 BIGHT UW5079 0090 SATELLITE TRI STA 123 UW5269 0059 GPS102 0.000 -0.000 25788 PINGOK 2 TT4701 0082 VICKY TT4707 0083 GPS102 0.000 -0.000 64419 PINGOK 2 TT4701 0082 BITE TT8224 0084 GPS102 0.001 0.000 12518 949 7649 U TIDAL TT4694 0072 SUSAN B TT4705 0076 GPS102 0.002 0.031 12544 949 7649 U TIDAL TT4694 0072 DEER 2 TT4697 0075 GPS102 0.003 0.028 66904 BROWER 2 TT4696 0077 LEFFINGWELL TT8067 0079 GPS102 0.003 -0.022 16661 SUSAN B TT4705 0076 BROWER 2 TT4696 0077 GPS102 0.004 0.033 22288 BARBARA 2 TT4695 0087 BARTER ASTRO TT8010 0088 GPS102 0.005 0.023 12107 949 7649 U TIDAL TT4694 0072 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 GPS102 0.006 0.026 53755 LEFFINGWELL TT8067 0079 FRAN TT4699 0085 GPS102 0.006 0.046 62471 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 SPARGO TT4703 0078 GPS102 0.006 -0.018 15074 949 7649 U TIDAL TT4694 0072 DTS 813 S TT4698 0074 GPS102 0.007 0.001 5678 FRAN TT4699 0085 MAYBELL TT7815 0086 GPS102 0.007 0.002 29897 FRAN TT4699 0085 BARBARA 2 TT4695 0087 GPS102 0.009 0.040 12815 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 SUSAN B TT4705 0076 GPS102 0.012 0.052 17419 LEFFINGWELL TT8067 0079 NOD 2 TT4700 0080 GPS102 0.012 -0.035 12544 949 7649 U TIDAL TT4694 0072 DEER 2 TT4697 0075 GPS102 0.025 -0.037 48563 MAYBELL TT7815 0086 STANLEY TT4704 0089 GPS102 0.026 -0.036 23157 BARBARA 2 TT4695 0087 STANLEY TT4704 0089 GPS102 0.033 -0.079 83293 BROWER 2 TT4696 0077 NOD 2 TT4700 0080 GPS102 0.036 -0.053 47737 MAYBELL TT7815 0086 BARTER ASTRO TT8010 0088 GPS102 0.037 -0.091 37738 BROWER 2 TT4696 0077 SPARGO TT4703 0078 GPS107 0.000 0.000 11844 CHUG TT4615 0065 SECS 4 9 1/4 COR TT4689 0064 GPS107 0.000 0.000 12548 CHUG TT4615 0065 SEC 4 1/4 COR TT4690 0066 GPS107 0.003 -0.013 1301 PETER TT4672 0048 SECS 4 9 1/4 COR TT4689 0064 GPS107 0.005 -0.023 10139 BEAR TT4614 0063 SECS 7 12 1/4 COR TT4688 0067 GPS107 0.007 -0.026 315 PETER TT4672 0048 BEAR TT4614 0063 GPS107 0.014 -0.060 12099 BEAR TT4614 0063 T14N R1W SECS 14 15 22 TT4687 0068 GPS107 0.052 0.014 9162 HILAND TT4645 0045 T14N R1W SECS 14 15 22 TT4687 0068 GPS142 0.006 0.023 82410 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS142 0.007 -0.006 82410 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS142 0.009 0.004 75811 S 1 TT0658 0017 PURIN TT1825 0116 GPS142 0.015 -0.019 260012 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 GPS142 0.016 -0.022 326982 MONUMENT 126 G OF BDRY TT6531 0111 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 GPS142 0.017 0.019 232179 MONUMENT 126 G OF BDRY TT6531 0111 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 GPS142 0.026 -0.015 304384 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 PURIN TT1825 0116 GPS142 0.026 -0.033 364460 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS142 0.027 0.038 139940 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 GPS142 0.029 0.006 330278 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS142 0.031 -0.008 121591 PURIN TT1825 0116 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS142 0.035 -0.028 287432 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS142 0.037 0.007 155720 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 STRIP UW7931 0113 GPS142 0.039 0.011 155720 STRIP UW7931 0113 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 GPS142 0.042 0.019 52852 S 1 TT0658 0017 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS143 0.001 0.002 21705 GRANT RESET UW7922 0098 KIMBERLY UW7925 0104 GPS143 0.001 0.002 87638 GRANT RESET UW7922 0098 LAPIN UV9872 0105 GPS143 0.002 0.002 47300 IZEMBEK UW7923 0103 KATY UW0166 0109 GPS143 0.002 0.003 150139 IZEMBEK UW7923 0103 GEO STA 30065 USE 1972 UV9988 0108 GPS143 0.003 0.004 964 GRANT RESET UW7922 0098 IZEMBEK UW7923 0103 GPS143 0.005 0.005 14049 IZEMBEK UW7923 0103 SATELLITE TRI STA 125 UW1187 0106 GPS143 0.006 0.015 142137 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 EGEGIK NORTH BASE UW1605 0100 GPS143 0.006 0.020 114367 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 KING 2 UW7926 0101 GPS143 0.007 0.007 82801 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 ANDREWa UW7920 0099 GPS143 0.007 0.013 82801 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 ANDREWa UW7920 0099 GPS143 0.009 -0.000 142137 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 EGEGIK NORTH BASE UW1605 0100 GPS143 0.011 0.004 169316 BOAT 2 UW7921 0095 SATELLITE TRI STA 125 UW1187 0106 GPS143 0.011 -0.001 326516 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 GRANT RESET UW7922 0098 GPS143 0.014 0.007 156297 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 BOAT 2 UW7921 0095 GPS143 0.018 0.006 114367 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 KING 2 UW7926 0101 GPS143 0.022 0.023 173276 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 EPIC 1948 UV7243 0102 GPS143 0.022 -0.008 156297 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 BOAT 2 UW7921 0095 GPS143 0.024 -0.023 186293 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 NELSON 2 UW7927 0096 GPS143 0.026 0.008 262616 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 KAREN UW7924 0097 GPS143 0.029 -0.050 114367 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 KING 2 UW7926 0101 GPS143 0.033 -0.029 82801 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 ANDREWa UW7920 0099 GPS143 0.038 0.019 35930 BOAT 2 UW7921 0095 NELSON 2 UW7927 0096 GPS143 0.040 -0.004 111817 BOAT 2 UW7921 0095 KAREN UW7924 0097 GPS143 0.045 0.004 76670 BOAT 2 UW7921 0095 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 GPS143 0.052 -0.038 173276 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 EPIC 1948 UV7243 0102 GPS189 0.000 0.000 125528 SEWARD UW7651 0120 BEACH UW7943 0131 GPS189 0.000 0.000 155878 SEWARD UW7651 0120 HELO UW7950 0129 GPS189 0.002 0.004 119395 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 KRISTIN UW7953 0143 GPS189 0.002 0.008 171901 SEWARD UW7651 0120 ROSIE UW7956 0126 GPS189 0.002 -0.007 88497 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 EDWARDS UW7947 0142 GPS189 0.003 -0.007 105016 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 WENDY UW7959 0141 GPS189 0.003 -0.012 105518 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 BAILEY UW7942 0138 GPS189 0.004 0.008 110620 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 AMY UW7941 0139 GPS189 0.004 0.010 127398 POWER UV3926 0122 STRAW UW7958 0134 GPS189 0.005 0.010 119752 POWER UV3926 0122 NONAME UW7955 0133 GPS189 0.005 -0.008 140981 SEWARD UW7651 0120 LIGHT UW7954 0130 GPS189 0.007 -0.019 96566 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 COLIN UW7946 0140 GPS189 0.008 0.010 115310 SEWARD UW7651 0120 SKUNK UW7957 0125 GPS189 0.008 0.021 108260 POWER UV3926 0122 EMU UW7948 0135 GPS189 0.011 -0.064 109644 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 IRIS UW7951 0136 GPS189 0.014 -0.019 65863 POWER UV3926 0122 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 GPS189 0.015 -0.021 203535 SEWARD UW7651 0120 POWER UV3926 0122 GPS189 0.040 0.029 182012 SEWARD UW7651 0120 CHARLIE UW7945 0127 GPS189 0.043 -0.009 203535 SEWARD UW7651 0120 POWER UV3926 0122 GPS189 0.044 0.142 105223 SEWARD UW7651 0120 JEANIE UW7952 0123 GPS189 0.059 -0.003 105223 SEWARD UW7651 0120 JEANIE UW7952 0123 GPS189 0.117 0.047 143976 POWER UV3926 0122 IRIS UW7951 0136 GPS189 0.123 -0.073 110620 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 AMY UW7941 0139 GPS189 0.130 0.088 186371 SEWARD UW7651 0120 EVENa UW7949 0128 GPS189 0.171 -0.099 205682 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 EVENa UW7949 0128 GPS189 0.326 -0.140 156812 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 EMU UW7948 0135 GPS191 0.007 -0.000 79987 65116 UW7960 0147 U 148 TT3688 0146 GPS191 0.013 -0.004 181815 C 159 TT3413 0144 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 GPS191 0.013 -0.021 145576 C 159 TT3413 0144 D 151 UW7961 0145 GPS191 0.014 -0.000 194278 65116 UW7960 0147 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 GPS191 0.018 0.029 226411 L 163 TT3308 0148 D 151 UW7961 0145 GPS191 0.023 -0.005 181815 C 159 TT3413 0144 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 GPS191 0.028 -0.000 194278 65116 UW7960 0147 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 GPS191 0.029 0.018 100236 C 159 TT3413 0144 L 163 TT3308 0148 GPS191 0.029 -0.003 321498 C 159 TT3413 0144 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 GPS245 0.000 0.000 97 IKPIK UW4960 0255 JESSE GPS UW8085 0257 GPS245 0.000 0.000 19879 LONELY GPS UW8070 0189 POLLY TT8282 0260 GPS245 0.000 0.000 27831 HALKETT TT8268 0259 EVELYN TT8260 0261 GPS245 0.000 0.000 35840 LONELY GPS UW8070 0189 HALKETT TT8268 0259 GPS245 0.000 0.000 51827 HALKETT TT8268 0259 VISTA TT8236 0262 GPS245 0.000 -0.000 101125 BITE TT8224 0084 PRUDHOE 2 RM 2 TY8084 0247 GPS245 0.006 0.003 101331 IKPIK UW4960 0255 UTKIAVIE UW5292 0191 GPS245 0.008 -0.001 11209 POINT TT4683 0050 ANDERSON UW8084 0258 GPS245 0.010 0.033 9421 IKPIK UW4960 0255 ABEL UW4963 0256 GPS245 0.012 -0.016 9421 IKPIK UW4960 0255 ABEL UW4963 0256 GPS245 0.014 0.001 25983 IKPIK UW4960 0255 SIMPSON 2 TT4685 0053 GPS245 0.020 -0.001 25229 POINT TT4683 0050 LONELY GPS UW8070 0189 GPS245 0.048 0.006 25983 IKPIK UW4960 0255 SIMPSON 2 TT4685 0053 GPS290 0.000 0.000 51 NOME MON 7279 TT4629 0165 NOME MON <7279> RM 1 UW7967 0166 GPS290 0.000 0.000 151 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 KODIAK MON <7278> RM 1 UW7966 0174 GPS290 0.000 0.000 596 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 JOHNSON UW7965 0175 GPS290 0.000 0.000 716 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 JACKa UW7964 0177 GPS290 0.000 0.000 856 NOME MON 7279 TT4629 0165 ANVIL UW3830 0168 GPS290 0.000 0.000 4948 NOME MON 7279 TT4629 0165 BARN TT3074 0167 GPS290 0.000 0.000 92214 SEW USE 1942 UW7664 0153 ISLE TT0805 0157 GPS290 0.000 0.000 122517 NINILCHIK RESET UW6005 0150 LEAN UW7733 0154 GPS290 0.000 0.000 196458 SEW USE 1942 UW7664 0153 POWER UV3926 0122 GPS290 0.000 0.000 234082 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 ANCHOR POINT RESET UW5820 0178 GPS290 0.000 0.000 280594 NINILCHIK RESET UW6005 0150 PURIN TT1825 0116 GPS290 0.000 -0.000 233319 SEW USE 1942 UW7664 0153 TAHNETA TT1759 0158 GPS290 0.001 0.001 186 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 YAKATAGA MON <7277> RM UW7974 0179 GPS290 0.001 -0.003 1252 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 YAK UV3105 0181 GPS290 0.002 0.001 36 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 GEOCEIVER STA 10142 UW7963 0180 GPS290 0.002 0.001 66 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SAND POINT NCMN RM 2 UW7969 0162 GPS290 0.002 0.001 92 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SAND POINT NCMN RM 4 UW7970 0161 GPS290 0.002 -0.002 3353 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 PROM 1913 UW0827 0163 GPS290 0.002 -0.003 2808 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 JOE 1941 UW0819 0164 GPS290 0.002 -0.008 1252 YAK UV3105 0181 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 GPS290 0.002 -0.018 1252 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 YAK UV3105 0181 GPS290 0.003 0.000 3628 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 FURR UV3100 0182 GPS290 0.003 0.001 1252 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 YAK UV3105 0181 GPS290 0.003 0.005 36 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 GEOCEIVER STA 10142 UW7963 0180 GPS290 0.003 -0.003 3628 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 FURR UV3100 0182 GPS290 0.003 -0.004 62 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 RM 2 UW7973 0171 GPS290 0.003 -0.004 77 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SAND POINT NCMN RM 1 UW7968 0160 GPS290 0.004 0.022 4721 YAK UV3105 0181 FURR UV3100 0182 GPS290 0.004 -0.005 41 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 RM 3 UW7972 0170 GPS290 0.005 0.002 77 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SAND POINT NCMN RM 1 UW7968 0160 GPS290 0.007 0.004 1252 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 YAK UV3105 0181 GPS290 0.009 0.017 3628 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 FURR UV3100 0182 GPS290 0.009 -0.012 56 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 RM 1 UW7971 0169 GPS290 0.016 0.418 15786 O 8 TT1311 0172 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 RM 1 UW7971 0169 GPS333 0.000 0.000 11395 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 KALIAKH UW8090 0269 GPS333 0.000 0.000 23702 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 GARDNERa UW8089 0268 GPS333 0.000 0.000 35069 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 TSIU UW8098 0265 GPS333 0.000 0.000 49645 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 DON UV3115 0264 GPS333 0.000 0.000 59745 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 KATIE UW8091 0270 GPS333 0.000 0.000 62401 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 RIOU UW8095 0271 GPS333 0.000 0.000 65244 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 CONNOR UW8088 0263 GPS333 0.000 0.000 78276 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 YANA UW8101 0273 GPS333 0.000 0.000 82013 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 SUCKLING UW8097 0266 GPS333 0.000 0.000 95981 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 SITKAGI UW8096 0274 GPS333 0.001 0.001 44969 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 AKWE UW8086 0280 GPS333 0.001 0.001 70017 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 CANNERY UW8087 0281 GPS333 0.001 0.009 134123 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 MALASPINA SW BASE RM 2 TY8085 0276 GPS333 0.002 0.001 13874 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 BLACK SAND 2 UV2760 0279 GPS333 0.004 0.011 43124 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 VANCE UW8099 0267 GPS333 0.004 -0.022 92797 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 HILL UV2708 0277 GPS333 0.005 -0.007 115371 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 OCEAN UW8092 0272 GPS333 0.005 -0.029 10232 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 PHIPPS UW8094 0275 GPS333 0.014 -0.015 171512 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 GPS333 0.015 0.028 171512 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 GPS333 0.016 0.028 161292 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 PHIPPS UW8094 0275 GPS333 0.017 0.066 96566 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 COLIN UW7946 0140 GPS333 0.021 0.016 121422 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 OTTER UW8093 0282 GPS333 0.030 0.052 114218 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 WARREN UW8100 0278 GPS333 0.033 -0.052 114218 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 WARREN UW8100 0278 GPS333 0.043 0.014 13874 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 BLACK SAND 2 UV2760 0279 GPS406 0.000 0.000 791 KALA GPS 301 UW8065 0196 GAL 6 UW8056 0197 GPS406 0.000 0.000 1089 KALA GPS 301 UW8065 0196 GAL 7 UW8057 0198 GPS406 0.000 0.000 2133 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 CHRIS UW8052 0239 GPS406 0.000 0.000 2261 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 MICK UW8071 0238 GPS406 0.000 0.000 8121 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 NEAR ISLAND BRIDGE UW8073 0202 GPS406 0.000 0.000 8758 AUDRY RESET UW5915 0151 DIANA UW8053 0251 GPS406 0.000 0.000 9324 HYER UW8062 0246 PRUDHOE 2 RM 2 TY8084 0247 GPS406 0.000 0.000 12109 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 7649 1 THERMO UW8046 0254 GPS406 0.000 0.000 92219 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 TOPE RM 2 UW8173 0224 GPS406 0.000 0.000 129205 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 MIDDLETON RESET UV3022 0156 GPS406 0.000 0.000 426578 NOME MON 7279 TT4629 0165 POINT HOPE UW4742 0190 GPS406 0.000 0.003 1176 KALA GPS 301 UW8065 0196 STA 8 UW8079 0201 GPS406 0.000 -0.000 1489 VITA UW8081 0252 BELLE UW8050 0253 GPS406 0.000 -0.000 1990 HYER UW8062 0246 SCC A UW8074 0248 GPS406 0.000 -0.000 21414 HYER UW8062 0246 949 7649 U TIDAL TT4694 0072 GPS406 0.000 -0.000 24908 VITA UW8081 0252 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 GPS406 0.001 0.005 2391 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 SNP C UW8078 0237 GPS406 0.001 0.007 5735 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 LDGO 7901 UW8069 0192 GPS406 0.001 0.013 503 JASON UW8063 0244 MD 1 TT6745 0245 GPS406 0.001 -0.012 1085 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 GRASSY UW8059 0243 GPS406 0.001 -0.026 1644 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 B 6 UV7128 0242 GPS406 0.002 0.005 1460 MIDDLETON RESET UV3022 0156 JOLENE UW8064 0250 GPS406 0.002 -0.000 77 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SAND POINT NCMN RM 1 UW7968 0160 GPS406 0.002 -0.005 1460 MIDDLETON RESET UV3022 0156 JOLENE UW8064 0250 GPS406 0.002 -0.011 1433 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 SNP A UW8077 0234 GPS406 0.002 -0.018 241421 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 BRIDGE 340 UW8051 0205 GPS406 0.003 0.004 77 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SAND POINT NCMN RM 1 UW7968 0160 GPS406 0.003 0.004 271318 WHITEHORSE 7284 TY8051 0206 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 GPS406 0.003 0.004 289454 WHITEHORSE 7284 TY8051 0206 YAKUTAT CL MON A UW8082 0208 GPS406 0.003 0.009 5735 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 LDGO 7901 UW8069 0192 GPS406 0.003 0.011 45 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GILMORE CREEK DOP 30067 UW8029 0223 GPS406 0.003 -0.004 5735 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 LDGO 7901 UW8069 0192 GPS406 0.004 0.009 233437 BUMPa UW4608 0186 DAHL ET UW4398 0187 GPS406 0.004 0.020 5735 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 LDGO 7901 UW8069 0192 GPS406 0.005 -0.010 275475 WHITEHORSE 7284 TY8051 0206 9 MILE BRIDGE UW8047 0213 GPS406 0.005 -0.011 5735 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 LDGO 7901 UW8069 0192 GPS406 0.005 -0.027 5735 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 LDGO 7901 UW8069 0192 GPS406 0.006 0.005 45 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GILMORE CREEK DOP 30067 UW8029 0223 GPS406 0.006 0.040 610274 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 KALA GPS 301 UW8065 0196 GPS406 0.007 0.011 152761 WHITEHORSE 7284 TY8051 0206 MOSQUITO TT0118 0209 GPS406 0.008 -0.013 12278 RATION UV3342 0195 F 73 UW8055 0199 GPS406 0.009 0.009 11237 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS406 0.009 0.017 2515 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 MISTY UW8072 0240 GPS406 0.009 0.105 1644 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 B 6 UV7128 0242 GPS406 0.009 -0.009 259459 BUMPa UW4608 0186 UTKIAVIE UW5292 0191 GPS406 0.009 -0.029 355292 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 STAR RM 2 UW0435 0232 GPS406 0.010 0.012 220 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 GPS406 0.010 0.014 11472 SHBR UW8075 0203 F 73 UW8055 0199 GPS406 0.010 0.019 220 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 GPS406 0.010 -0.003 234253 BUMPa UW4608 0186 LONELY GPS UW8070 0189 GPS406 0.011 0.003 595864 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 ILIAMNA EAST BASE UV7601 0226 GPS406 0.011 0.003 935250 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 HAGAK UW8060 0229 GPS406 0.011 0.004 783427 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 KALSKAG UW8066 0227 GPS406 0.011 0.004 923384 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 FINIS 2 UV8936 0228 GPS406 0.011 -0.002 393147 BUMPa UW4608 0186 C 159 TT3413 0144 GPS406 0.011 -0.011 609382 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 7257 UW8045 0204 GPS406 0.012 -0.008 288324 WHITEHORSE 7284 TY8051 0206 YAKUTAT CL MON B UW8083 0212 GPS406 0.012 -0.042 269867 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 CABIN UV8145 0225 GPS406 0.013 0.042 40993 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 JASON UW8063 0244 GPS406 0.013 -0.257 834443 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 SITKA CL MON A UW8076 0214 GPS406 0.014 0.005 2417 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 ANETTE UW8048 0241 GPS406 0.014 -0.012 809298 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS406 0.014 -0.029 144818 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SATELLITE TRI STA 125 UW1187 0106 GPS406 0.015 0.002 806 RATION UV3342 0195 SHBR UW8075 0203 GPS406 0.015 -0.007 610274 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 KALA GPS 301 UW8065 0196 GPS406 0.015 -0.245 842787 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 BARANOF RM 1 UW8171 0215 GPS406 0.016 -0.016 454842 BUMPa UW4608 0186 POINT HOPE UW4742 0190 GPS406 0.016 -0.018 315956 BUMPa UW4608 0186 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 GPS406 0.017 -0.097 611345 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 STA 8 UW8079 0201 GPS406 0.018 0.012 7579 AUDRY RESET UW5915 0151 KIRT UW8067 0249 GPS406 0.019 0.028 20463 RATION UV3342 0195 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 GPS406 0.019 0.048 269867 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 CABIN UV8145 0225 GPS406 0.019 0.048 635978 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SNP A UW8077 0234 GPS406 0.020 0.036 2417 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 ANETTE UW8048 0241 GPS406 0.020 0.049 40539 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 MD 1 TT6745 0245 GPS406 0.021 0.003 374198 BUMPa UW4608 0186 30050 UW4475 0185 GPS406 0.021 -0.015 20463 RATION UV3342 0195 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 GPS406 0.024 -0.013 671422 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS406 0.025 0.029 422139 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SOUTH BASE 2 UV9312 0236 GPS406 0.025 -0.027 720479 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 DAHL ET UW4398 0187 GPS406 0.028 -0.011 2194059 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 AVIATION 2 SY1593 0217 GPS406 0.029 -0.012 113712 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 GPS406 0.030 0.004 671422 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS406 0.031 0.008 557476 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS406 0.032 0.008 113712 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 GPS406 0.034 -0.023 152761 WHITEHORSE 7284 TY8051 0206 MOSQUITO TT0118 0209 GPS406 0.036 -0.025 557476 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS406 0.038 -0.045 374198 BUMPa UW4608 0186 30050 UW4475 0185 GPS406 0.039 0.007 886366 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 CABIN UV8145 0225 GPS406 0.040 0.017 355292 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 STAR RM 2 UW0435 0232 GPS406 0.041 -0.007 103086 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 AUDRY RESET UW5915 0151 GPS406 0.050 0.024 422139 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SOUTH BASE 2 UV9312 0236 GPS406 0.066 -0.740 842758 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 SIT AP 1967 STA B UW8049 0218 GPS406 0.068 0.072 1126098 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 TEMSCO GPS UW8080 0220 GPS406 0.068 -0.062 1126098 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 TEMSCO GPS UW8080 0220 GPS406 0.069 -0.028 636085 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SNP C UW8078 0237 GPS444 0.000 0.000 6266 CAVE UW8132 0328 LARGO UW6666 0329 GPS444 0.000 0.000 8822 PHOTO PANEL 21 UW8150 0288 PHOTO PANEL 2X UW8147 0285 GPS444 0.000 0.000 27953 ROCK UW6898 0291 DIXIE UW6648 0330 GPS444 0.000 -0.000 8116 HOLY UW8136 0309 VASS UW8170 0314 GPS444 0.000 -0.000 10898 PHOTO PANEL 40 UW8157 0305 PHOTO PANEL 42 UW8160 0306 GPS444 0.000 -0.000 65483 GIANT UW6614 0155 PHOTO PANEL 16 UW8146 0287 GPS444 0.001 0.000 115 CDV CAL UW8133 0326 CORD UW8134 0327 GPS444 0.001 0.000 8727 ARMOUR UV4264 0311 VASS UW8170 0314 GPS444 0.001 0.000 23974 BUDD UW7944 0124 PHOTO PANEL 16 UW8146 0287 GPS444 0.001 0.001 11829 PHOTO PANEL 38 UW8152 0303 PHOTO PANEL 41 UW8159 0308 GPS444 0.001 0.001 16834 HOLY UW8136 0309 ARMOUR UV4264 0311 GPS444 0.001 0.001 19091 EGG UW6913 0318 MANDY UW6863 0316 GPS444 0.001 0.003 11204 INDIA UW6846 0323 EVEN UW6847 0310 GPS444 0.001 0.007 14957 HAM UW7781 0283 HUMMER UW7053 0320 GPS444 0.001 0.008 10320 HAM UW7781 0283 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.001 -0.001 7937 COGHILL UW7768 0295 HOLY UW8136 0309 GPS444 0.001 -0.001 12642 ROCK UW6898 0291 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 GPS444 0.001 -0.007 7905 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 EGG UW6913 0318 GPS444 0.001 -0.012 7207 HAM UW7781 0283 IORD UW8138 0315 GPS444 0.001 -0.012 8606 HAM UW7781 0283 GLASS UW7783 0293 GPS444 0.002 0.001 8340 PHOTO PANEL 9 UW8166 0296 PHOTO PANEL 7 UW8165 0297 GPS444 0.002 0.002 3494 COGHILL UW7768 0295 IORD UW8138 0315 GPS444 0.002 0.002 11464 SASH UW8167 0319 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.002 0.004 20136 PHOTO PANEL 42 UW8160 0306 PHOTO PANEL 43 UW8162 0307 GPS444 0.002 0.008 39277 END UW6963 0332 DUKE UW7315 0331 GPS444 0.002 -0.000 18998 MANDY UW6863 0316 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.002 -0.001 9856 MANDY UW6863 0316 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.002 -0.002 10689 HOLY UW8136 0309 IORD UW8138 0315 GPS444 0.002 -0.002 48297 ROCK UW6898 0291 DUKE UW7315 0331 GPS444 0.002 -0.003 7905 EGG UW6913 0318 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 GPS444 0.002 -0.003 10433 ROCK UW6898 0291 END UW6963 0332 GPS444 0.002 -0.004 13143 PORT UW6940 0324 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.002 -0.004 18122 HAM UW7781 0283 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.002 -0.021 20089 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 PORT UW6940 0324 GPS444 0.003 0.002 8063 GLASS UW7783 0293 IORD UW8138 0315 GPS444 0.003 0.003 10917 EGG UW6913 0318 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.003 0.004 13502 ROCK UW6898 0291 EGG UW6913 0318 GPS444 0.003 -0.002 17230 EGG UW6913 0318 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.003 -0.004 4761 HARR UW8135 0292 SUPR UW8169 0294 GPS444 0.003 -0.005 19234 EVEN UW6847 0310 MEAR UW8140 0312 GPS444 0.003 -0.018 4624 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 WOR 7 TY8087 0333 GPS444 0.004 0.001 16749 INDIA UW6846 0323 LARGO UW6666 0329 GPS444 0.004 0.003 7207 HAM UW7781 0283 IORD UW8138 0315 GPS444 0.004 0.004 27203 MARGIN TT0243 0284 PORT UW6940 0324 GPS444 0.004 0.005 20481 PHOTO PANEL 14 UW8145 0290 PHOTO PANEL 16 UW8146 0287 GPS444 0.004 0.006 9856 MANDY UW6863 0316 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.004 0.008 15 MARGIN RM 2 TT0242 0321 MARGIN TT0243 0284 GPS444 0.004 0.016 8634 PHOTO PANEL 12 UW8143 0289 PHOTO PANEL 14 UW8145 0290 GPS444 0.004 -0.004 12187 PORT UW6940 0324 EGG UW6913 0318 GPS444 0.004 -0.011 21147 IORD UW8138 0315 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.004 -0.015 12187 EGG UW6913 0318 PORT UW6940 0324 GPS444 0.005 0.002 10626 COGHILL UW7768 0295 HAM UW7781 0283 GPS444 0.005 0.006 8606 HAM UW7781 0283 GLASS UW7783 0293 GPS444 0.005 0.007 21249 ROCK UW6898 0291 PORT UW6940 0324 GPS444 0.005 -0.000 21239 HAM UW7781 0283 MANDY UW6863 0316 GPS444 0.005 -0.002 26728 HAM UW7781 0283 EGG UW6913 0318 GPS444 0.005 -0.003 16535 IORD UW8138 0315 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.005 -0.003 38883 MARGIN TT0243 0284 EGG UW6913 0318 GPS444 0.005 -0.007 21748 PHOTO PANEL 12 UW8143 0289 PHOTO PANEL 16 UW8146 0287 GPS444 0.005 -0.009 20089 PORT UW6940 0324 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 GPS444 0.005 -0.031 33050 GIANT UW6614 0155 ROCK UW6898 0291 GPS444 0.005 -0.034 42840 ROCK UW6898 0291 MARGIN TT0243 0284 GPS444 0.006 0.002 17230 EGG UW6913 0318 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.006 0.004 8191 PHOTO PANEL 20 UW8148 0299 PHOTO PANEL 21 UW8150 0288 GPS444 0.006 0.006 11797 EVEN UW6847 0310 MINERS UW8141 0313 GPS444 0.006 0.021 26143 HUMMER UW7053 0320 MARGIN RM 2 TT0242 0321 GPS444 0.006 0.021 38194 MARGIN TT0243 0284 END UW6963 0332 GPS444 0.006 -0.004 9947 PHOTO PANEL 9 UW8166 0296 PHOTO PANEL 10 UW8142 0298 GPS444 0.006 -0.011 35148 PHOTO PANEL 38 UW8152 0303 PHOTO PANEL 39 UW8153 0304 GPS444 0.007 0.000 3537 CDV CAL UW8133 0326 RATION UV3342 0195 GPS444 0.007 0.021 40718 HAM UW7781 0283 MARGIN RM 2 TT0242 0321 GPS444 0.008 0.013 37705 ROCK UW6898 0291 PHOTO PANEL 5 UW8164 0301 GPS444 0.008 0.045 46705 POWER UV3926 0122 PHOTO PANEL 39 UW8153 0304 GPS444 0.008 -0.001 3578 CORD UW8134 0327 RATION UV3342 0195 GPS444 0.008 -0.007 46541 MARGIN TT0243 0284 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 GPS444 0.009 0.001 42840 ROCK UW6898 0291 MARGIN TT0243 0284 GPS444 0.009 0.004 23305 SASH UW8167 0319 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 GPS444 0.009 0.013 40139 HAM UW7781 0283 ROCK UW6898 0291 GPS444 0.009 -0.006 25599 PHOTO PANEL 20 UW8148 0299 PHOTO PANEL 24 UW8151 0300 GPS444 0.009 -0.006 30318 ROCK UW6898 0291 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.011 0.006 47687 POWER UV3926 0122 PHOTO PANEL 43 UW8162 0307 GPS444 0.011 0.007 31375 ROCK UW6898 0291 PHOTO PANEL 10 UW8142 0298 GPS444 0.011 0.011 20608 PHOTO PANEL 38 UW8152 0303 PHOTO PANEL 43 UW8162 0307 GPS444 0.011 0.020 23617 PHOTO PANEL 5 UW8164 0301 PHOTO PANEL 4 UW8155 0302 GPS444 0.012 0.000 25051 PHOTO PANEL 21 UW8150 0288 PHOTO PANEL 24 UW8151 0300 GPS444 0.012 0.009 8634 PHOTO PANEL 14 UW8145 0290 PHOTO PANEL 12 UW8143 0289 GPS444 0.012 0.016 27981 PHOTO PANEL 39 UW8153 0304 PHOTO PANEL 42 UW8160 0306 GPS444 0.012 0.020 26019 PHOTO PANEL 38 UW8152 0303 PHOTO PANEL 42 UW8160 0306 GPS444 0.012 -0.011 16079 PHOTO PANEL 5 UW8164 0301 PHOTO PANEL 7 UW8165 0297 GPS444 0.013 0.028 27589 POWER UV3926 0122 PHOTO PANEL 38 UW8152 0303 GPS444 0.014 0.004 19979 GIANT UW6614 0155 PHOTO PANEL 24 UW8151 0300 GPS444 0.014 0.014 14249 PHOTO PANEL 14 UW8145 0290 PHOTO PANEL 13 UW8144 0286 GPS444 0.014 -0.011 35002 INDIA UW6846 0323 PORT UW6940 0324 GPS444 0.015 0.042 75139 GIANT UW6614 0155 PHOTO PANEL 12 UW8143 0289 GPS444 0.016 0.028 33050 GIANT UW6614 0155 ROCK UW6898 0291 GPS444 0.017 -0.002 17214 EVEN UW6847 0310 LARGO UW6666 0329 GPS444 0.017 -0.009 22560 COGHILL UW7768 0295 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.017 -0.015 40139 HAM UW7781 0283 ROCK UW6898 0291 GPS444 0.018 0.009 12689 PHOTO PANEL 13 UW8144 0286 PHOTO PANEL 12 UW8143 0289 GPS444 0.018 -0.000 44781 GIANT UW6614 0155 PHOTO PANEL 21 UW8150 0288 GPS444 0.018 -0.030 28329 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 PHOTO PANEL 42 UW8160 0306 GPS444 0.019 -0.023 18210 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 PHOTO PANEL 43 UW8162 0307 GPS444 0.021 -0.011 46432 COGHILL UW7768 0295 ROCK UW6898 0291 GPS444 0.023 -0.045 40704 HAM UW7781 0283 MARGIN TT0243 0284 GPS444 0.026 0.005 11310 PORT UW6940 0324 CAB UW7072 0325 GPS444 0.029 0.006 40704 HAM UW7781 0283 MARGIN TT0243 0284 GPS444 0.029 -0.003 56175 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 PHOTO PANEL 39 UW8153 0304 GPS444 0.030 0.003 62032 INDIA UW6846 0323 MARGIN TT0243 0284 GPS444 0.030 0.009 12977 EVEN UW6847 0310 MANDY UW6863 0316 GPS444 0.030 -0.025 20714 GLASS UW7783 0293 HUMMER UW7053 0320 GPS444 0.034 0.037 35148 PHOTO PANEL 38 UW8152 0303 PHOTO PANEL 39 UW8153 0304 GPS444 0.035 -0.008 30652 PHOTO PANEL 7 UW8165 0297 PHOTO PANEL 4 UW8155 0302 GPS444 0.037 0.010 21895 EVEN UW6847 0310 CAVE UW8132 0328 GPS444 0.037 -0.003 53237 GIANT UW6614 0155 PHOTO PANEL 2X UW8147 0285 GPS444 0.038 -0.016 28765 ROCK UW6898 0291 PHOTO PANEL 4 UW8155 0302 GPS444 0.039 -0.007 18219 INDIA UW6846 0323 CAVE UW8132 0328 GPS444 0.040 0.002 17215 PHOTO PANEL 41 UW8159 0308 PHOTO PANEL 42 UW8160 0306 GPS444 0.060 -0.011 31500 MARGIN TT0243 0284 HARR UW8135 0292 GPS444 0.070 -0.013 23344 EGG UW6913 0318 CAB UW7072 0325 GPS444 0.097 -0.002 67246 MARGIN TT0243 0284 DIXIE UW6648 0330 GPS444 0.120 0.042 11056 GLASS UW7783 0293 SUPR UW8169 0294 GPS444 0.199 -0.022 7763 MEAR UW8140 0312 MINERS UW8141 0313 GPS444 0.302 0.062 32966 BUDD UW7944 0124 PHOTO PANEL 12 UW8143 0289 GPS753 0.000 0.000 79 T 187 TY8080 0335 SGY A2 AA1882 0339 GPS753 0.000 0.000 129 CORD UW8134 0327 CDVD AA1895 0358 GPS753 0.000 0.000 144 PSG A AA1888 0345 PSGB AA1890 0350 GPS753 0.000 0.000 346 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 VDZA AA1897 0357 GPS753 0.000 0.000 366 HNS A AA1878 0334 HNSB AA1879 0341 GPS753 0.000 0.000 732 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 VDZ ASLS 7361 650S WP2 AA1898 0356 GPS753 0.000 0.000 894 HNS A AA1878 0334 HNS S3151 C3 TRI 1952 AA1880 0342 GPS753 0.000 0.000 1017 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GST RW STA 75 AA1901 0344 GPS753 0.000 0.000 1183 T 187 TY8080 0335 SGY B2 AA1881 0340 GPS753 0.000 0.000 1571 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GST RW STA 50 AA1902 0343 GPS753 0.000 0.000 1710 PSG A AA1888 0345 PSGC AA1889 0351 GPS753 0.000 0.000 1830 PSGB AA1890 0350 PSGC AA1889 0351 GPS753 0.000 0.001 797 SIT ARP 1967 AA1891 0352 SIT AP 1967 STA B UW8049 0218 GPS753 0.001 0.012 69575 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 GPS753 0.001 -0.001 2375 KTN A AA1894 0353 KTNB AA1893 0354 GPS753 0.001 -0.003 1433 WRG C AA1884 0348 WRG B AA1885 0349 GPS753 0.002 0.000 50573 PSG A AA1888 0345 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS753 0.002 0.002 1831 WRG D AA1883 0346 WRG C AA1884 0348 GPS753 0.002 0.003 1023 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 KTNB AA1893 0354 GPS753 0.002 -0.001 1109 CORD UW8134 0327 CDVC AA1899 0359 GPS753 0.002 -0.005 33457 BLACK TT8728 0222 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.002 -0.013 11237 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS753 0.002 -0.015 65863 POWER UV3926 0122 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 GPS753 0.002 -0.032 79777 POWER UV3926 0122 CORD UW8134 0327 GPS753 0.003 0.001 1353 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 KTN A AA1894 0353 GPS753 0.003 0.002 50573 WRG D AA1883 0346 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.003 0.003 65863 POWER UV3926 0122 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 GPS753 0.003 0.021 79777 POWER UV3926 0122 CORD UW8134 0327 GPS753 0.003 -0.003 2578 JNU AP 1962 STA A AA1886 0337 JNU AP STA B AA1887 0338 GPS753 0.003 -0.005 33457 BLACK TT8728 0222 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.004 0.006 33457 BLACK TT8728 0222 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.004 0.016 123549 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 HNS A AA1878 0334 GPS753 0.004 0.021 1577 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 SIT ARP 1967 AA1891 0352 GPS753 0.004 -0.002 17133 BLACK TT8728 0222 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS753 0.004 -0.005 6200 POWER UV3926 0122 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 GPS753 0.004 -0.046 130013 T 187 TY8080 0335 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS753 0.005 -0.010 50573 WRG D AA1883 0346 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.005 -0.011 16885 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 CORD UW8134 0327 GPS753 0.006 0.003 17133 BLACK TT8728 0222 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS753 0.006 0.013 17133 BLACK TT8728 0222 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS753 0.006 0.018 16885 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 CORD UW8134 0327 GPS753 0.006 -0.007 26150 HNS A AA1878 0334 T 187 TY8080 0335 GPS753 0.007 0.007 148973 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.007 0.023 139207 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 T 187 TY8080 0335 GPS753 0.007 -0.006 1662 EDDIE UV1458 0211 JNU AP 1962 STA A AA1886 0337 GPS753 0.008 0.047 123549 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 HNS A AA1878 0334 GPS753 0.008 -0.000 399 WRG D AA1883 0346 WRG B AA1885 0349 GPS753 0.008 -0.006 193040 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS753 0.008 -0.013 69575 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 GPS753 0.010 0.014 123549 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 HNS A AA1878 0334 GPS753 0.010 -0.012 6200 POWER UV3926 0122 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 GPS753 0.010 -0.015 26150 HNS A AA1878 0334 T 187 TY8080 0335 GPS753 0.010 -0.022 11237 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS753 0.011 0.004 178025 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 BLACK TT8728 0222 GPS753 0.011 -0.038 193040 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS753 0.012 -0.003 17970 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 CDVC AA1899 0359 GPS753 0.012 -0.006 91639 HNS A AA1878 0334 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GPS753 0.012 -0.011 949 EDDIE UV1458 0211 JNU AP STA B AA1887 0338 GPS753 0.013 -0.038 148973 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.014 -0.013 147431 BLACK TT8728 0222 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS753 0.016 0.014 77179 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GPS753 0.016 -0.041 82784 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 CORD UW8134 0327 GPS753 0.018 0.004 91639 GST ARP AA1900 0336 HNS A AA1878 0334 GPS753 0.021 0.010 77179 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GPS753 0.022 -0.021 82784 CORD UW8134 0327 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 GPS832 0.000 0.000 294 BGQ B AA7637 0374 BGQ A AA7636 0380 GPS832 0.000 0.000 353 BGQ B AA7637 0374 BGQ C AA7638 0381 GPS832 0.000 0.000 432 4A1 A AA7630 0366 4A1 B AA7631 0370 GPS832 0.000 0.000 547 Z22 A AA7641 0375 Z22 B AA7642 0376 GPS832 0.000 0.000 550 BCV GPS NO 46 AA7635 0365 BCV A AA7633 0368 GPS832 0.000 0.000 678 Z22 A AA7641 0375 Z22 C AA7643 0377 GPS832 0.000 0.000 709 4A1 A AA7630 0366 4A1 C AA7632 0369 GPS832 0.000 0.000 883 PAQ B AA7645 0371 PAQ A AA7644 0372 GPS832 0.000 0.000 917 PAQ B AA7645 0371 PAQ C AA7646 0373 GPS832 0.000 0.000 1152 BCV GPS NO 46 AA7635 0365 BCV B AA7634 0367 GPS832 0.000 0.000 2241 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC 1134 AA7628 0364 GPS832 0.000 0.000 4624 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 WOR 7 TY8087 0333 GPS832 0.000 0.000 17828 BCV GPS NO 46 AA7635 0365 4A1 A AA7630 0366 GPS832 0.002 0.001 24186 PAQ B AA7645 0371 4A1 A AA7630 0366 GPS832 0.002 -0.001 65695 PAQ B AA7645 0371 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS832 0.003 -0.002 494 BGQ B AA7637 0374 BGQ GPS NO 31 AA7640 0378 GPS832 0.004 0.000 14926 4A1 A AA7630 0366 BGQ B AA7637 0374 GPS832 0.004 -0.000 27532 Z22 A AA7641 0375 BGQ B AA7637 0374 GPS832 0.004 -0.001 49345 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 4A1 A AA7630 0366 GPS832 0.006 0.003 519 MRI ARP 1967 AA7627 0362 NORTHWAY TT4670 0049 GPS832 0.007 -0.001 10922 MRI ARP 1967 AA7627 0362 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 GPS832 0.008 -0.001 7509 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 MRI ARP 1967 AA7627 0362 GPS832 0.009 -0.001 33829 Z22 A AA7641 0375 4A1 A AA7630 0366 GPS832 0.009 -0.002 528 MRI ARP 1967 AA7627 0362 FIELD TT4644 0044 GPS832 0.010 0.011 86280 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 4A1 A AA7630 0366 GPS832 0.011 0.000 1331 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC AP STA C AA7629 0363 GPS832 0.012 0.007 49345 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 4A1 A AA7630 0366 GPS832 0.014 0.004 451 BGQ B AA7637 0374 BGQ GPS NO 10 AA7639 0379 GPS832 0.015 -0.002 8149 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 GPS832 0.042 -0.005 60733 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 Z22 A AA7641 0375 GPS889 0.001 0.004 245 ZAN A AA6276 0360 ZAN B AA6277 0361 GPS889 0.002 0.002 245 ZAN A AA6276 0360 ZAN B AA6277 0361 GPS889 0.005 0.001 433179 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 ZAN A AA6276 0360 GPS889 0.005 -0.010 245 ZAN A AA6276 0360 ZAN B AA6277 0361 GPS889 0.007 -0.019 276365 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS889 0.008 0.005 276365 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS889 0.009 -0.017 433179 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 ZAN A AA6276 0360 GPS889 0.012 0.017 433179 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 ZAN A AA6276 0360 GPS889 0.012 -0.003 441553 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS889 0.012 -0.022 276365 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS889 0.017 0.006 441553 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS889 0.018 0.030 441553 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS890 0.001 -0.006 495 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 ANNE USCG B AB7163 0387 GPS890 0.002 0.011 495 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 ANNE USCG B AB7163 0387 GPS890 0.004 0.003 495 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 ANNE USCG B AB7163 0387 GPS890 0.004 -0.009 6602 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 945 0314 TIDAL 13 AB7164 0388 GPS890 0.008 0.006 6602 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 945 0314 TIDAL 13 AB7164 0388 GPS891 0.000 0.000 1906 COLD USCG B AD9763 0426 CDB T4A AD9765 0430 GPS891 0.001 0.000 135 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG A AD9762 0428 GPS891 0.001 0.002 153 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG B AD9763 0426 GPS891 0.001 0.003 153 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG B AD9763 0426 GPS891 0.001 -0.000 135 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG A AD9762 0428 GPS891 0.001 -0.001 135 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG A AD9762 0428 GPS891 0.001 -0.001 135 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG A AD9762 0428 GPS891 0.001 -0.001 3682 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 CDB S1 AD9764 0427 GPS891 0.001 -0.002 153 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG B AD9763 0426 GPS891 0.001 -0.002 153 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG B AD9763 0426 GPS891 0.002 -0.000 1185 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 CDB X AD9766 0429 GPS891 0.003 0.008 2423 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 SATELLITE TRI STA 125 UW1187 0106 GPS891 0.003 -0.003 2423 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 SATELLITE TRI STA 125 UW1187 0106 GPS891 0.003 -0.004 2423 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 SATELLITE TRI STA 125 UW1187 0106 GPS892 0.001 0.000 1260 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GPS892 0.001 -0.000 373 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GUST USCG B AD9355 0424 GPS892 0.001 -0.000 1260 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GPS892 0.001 -0.001 49 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GUST USCG A AD9354 0423 GPS892 0.001 -0.002 373 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GUST USCG B AD9355 0424 GPS892 0.002 0.001 49 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GUST USCG A AD9354 0423 GPS892 0.002 0.001 1260 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GPS892 0.002 0.004 373 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GUST USCG B AD9355 0424 GPS892 0.002 -0.000 49 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GUST USCG A AD9354 0423 GPS892 0.005 0.034 76449 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 GPS892 0.005 0.043 76449 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 GPS892 0.007 0.042 76449 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 GPS893 0.000 -0.003 698 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 MILL USCG B AA9519 0385 GPS893 0.001 -0.006 437 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 GPS893 0.002 0.009 698 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 MILL USCG B AA9519 0385 GPS893 0.003 0.008 698 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 MILL USCG B AA9519 0385 GPS893 0.005 0.004 437 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 GPS893 0.005 0.005 437 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 GPS893 0.007 0.034 629492 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 GPS893 0.008 0.034 526153 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 GPS893 0.008 -0.013 526153 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 GPS893 0.014 -0.006 848481 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS893 0.016 -0.008 857150 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 GPS893 0.016 -0.026 857150 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 GPS893 0.017 0.005 526153 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 GPS1029 0.000 -0.003 423 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS L AB6375 0389 ANNE USCG B AB7163 0387 GPS1029 0.002 0.000 134 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS L AB6375 0389 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 GPS1029 0.002 0.003 134 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS L AB6375 0389 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 GPS1029 0.002 -0.020 32599 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS L AB6375 0389 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS1029 0.003 0.000 423 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS L AB6375 0389 ANNE USCG B AB7163 0387 GPS1029 0.003 0.009 32599 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS L AB6375 0389 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS1031 0.001 0.000 282 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 MILL USCG B AA9519 0385 GPS1031 0.001 0.005 22672 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS1031 0.001 -0.000 282 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 MILL USCG B AA9519 0385 GPS1031 0.001 -0.000 442 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 GPS1031 0.001 -0.009 22672 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS1031 0.002 0.000 442 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 GPS1186 0.000 -0.001 165 KENAI 1 CORS L1 PHASE C AB6390 0421 NIKI USCG A AB7156 0419 GPS1186 0.001 -0.000 165 KENAI 1 CORS L1 PHASE C AB6390 0421 NIKI USCG A AB7156 0419 GPS1186 0.002 0.000 18 KENAI 1 CORS L1 PHASE C AB6390 0421 NIKI USCG B AB7155 0420 GPS1186 0.002 -0.001 18 KENAI 1 CORS L1 PHASE C AB6390 0421 NIKI USCG B AB7155 0420 GPS1186 0.003 0.003 165 KENAI 1 CORS L1 PHASE C AB6390 0421 NIKI USCG A AB7156 0419 GPS1186 0.003 -0.007 99876 PF 118 UW7928 0121 NIKI USCG A AB7156 0419 GPS1186 0.003 -0.013 100016 PF 118 UW7928 0121 NIKI USCG B AB7155 0420 GPS1186 0.004 0.006 100016 PF 118 UW7928 0121 NIKI USCG B AB7155 0420 GPS1186 0.004 -0.004 99876 PF 118 UW7928 0121 NIKI USCG A AB7156 0419 GPS1186 0.005 0.003 99876 PF 118 UW7928 0121 NIKI USCG A AB7156 0419 GPS1186 0.005 0.005 18 KENAI 1 CORS L1 PHASE C AB6390 0421 NIKI USCG B AB7155 0420 GPS1186 0.005 0.009 100016 PF 118 UW7928 0121 NIKI USCG B AB7155 0420 GPS1186 0.006 0.005 92425 PF 118 UW7928 0121 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 GPS1186 0.006 0.010 92425 PF 118 UW7928 0121 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 GPS1186 0.017 0.011 147201 PF 118 UW7928 0121 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 GPS1292 0.000 0.000 1248 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 CHIG AI1024 0438 GPS1292 0.000 0.000 12341 KITS UW1319 0435 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 GPS1292 0.003 -0.012 296792 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 GPS1292 0.009 -0.005 23633 ISLEa UW1402 0437 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 GPS1292 0.011 -0.011 296792 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 GPS1292 0.012 -0.009 405365 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 GPS1292 0.016 0.011 23633 ISLEa UW1402 0437 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 GPS1292 0.024 -0.009 296792 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 GPS1466 0.000 0.000 567 AFE A AI4909 0455 AFE B AI4910 0472 GPS1466 0.000 0.001 1286 AFE A AI4909 0455 AFE C AI4911 0473 GPS1466 0.000 0.002 593 WRG E AI4925 0458 WRG F AI4926 0476 GPS1466 0.000 0.003 2051 SIT D AI4921 0450 BM 16 1941 AI4924 0454 GPS1466 0.000 0.006 6252 YAK A AI4927 0448 BM 3220 Z AI4930 0462 GPS1466 0.000 -0.000 825 AKW B AI4916 0456 AKW A AI4915 0478 GPS1466 0.000 -0.000 1594 PSG D AI4917 0457 PSG F AI4919 0474 GPS1466 0.000 -0.000 449077 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 GPS1466 0.000 -0.002 593 WRG E AI4925 0458 WRG F AI4926 0476 GPS1466 0.001 0.000 846 GST A AI4901 0459 GST B AI4902 0466 GPS1466 0.001 0.000 855 WRG E AI4925 0458 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS1466 0.001 0.000 1105 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 GST A AI4901 0459 GPS1466 0.001 0.000 1137 HNS D AI4905 0449 HNS C AI4904 0465 GPS1466 0.001 0.000 2171 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT E AI4922 0471 GPS1466 0.001 0.001 382 JNU C AI4906 0452 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS1466 0.001 0.001 785 PSG D AI4917 0457 PSG E AI4918 0475 GPS1466 0.001 0.001 825 AKW B AI4916 0456 AKW A AI4915 0478 GPS1466 0.001 0.001 1007 GST A AI4901 0459 GST C AI4903 0467 GPS1466 0.001 0.003 109728 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 AKW B AI4916 0456 GPS1466 0.001 -0.001 567 AFE A AI4909 0455 AFE B AI4910 0472 GPS1466 0.001 -0.001 846 GST A AI4901 0459 GST B AI4902 0466 GPS1466 0.001 -0.001 855 WRG E AI4925 0458 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS1466 0.001 -0.001 1007 GST A AI4901 0459 GST C AI4903 0467 GPS1466 0.001 -0.003 785 PSG D AI4917 0457 PSG E AI4918 0475 GPS1466 0.001 -0.003 1286 AFE A AI4909 0455 AFE C AI4911 0473 GPS1466 0.001 -0.003 2171 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT E AI4922 0471 GPS1466 0.001 -0.003 66066 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 JNU C AI4906 0452 GPS1466 0.002 0.000 1594 PSG D AI4917 0457 PSG F AI4919 0474 GPS1466 0.002 0.001 1105 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 GST A AI4901 0459 GPS1466 0.002 0.001 1129 AKW B AI4916 0456 KLAWOCK UW8068 0221 GPS1466 0.002 0.001 1137 HNS D AI4905 0449 HNS C AI4904 0465 GPS1466 0.002 0.001 66066 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 JNU C AI4906 0452 GPS1466 0.002 0.003 449077 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 GPS1466 0.002 0.008 33132 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 KTN C AI4912 0460 GPS1466 0.002 -0.001 1129 AKW B AI4916 0456 KLAWOCK UW8068 0221 GPS1466 0.002 -0.005 33132 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 KTN C AI4912 0460 GPS1466 0.002 -0.011 6252 YAK A AI4927 0448 BM 3220 Z AI4930 0462 GPS1466 0.002 -0.024 2051 SIT D AI4921 0450 BM 16 1941 AI4924 0454 GPS1466 0.003 0.001 1380 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU D AI4907 0468 GPS1466 0.003 0.001 258668 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 YAK A AI4927 0448 GPS1466 0.003 0.003 1823 YAK A AI4927 0448 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 GPS1466 0.003 0.008 10937 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU TIDAL GPS AI4908 0469 GPS1466 0.003 -0.001 536 HNS D AI4905 0449 HNS A AA1878 0334 GPS1466 0.003 -0.003 1823 YAK A AI4927 0448 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 GPS1466 0.003 -0.005 193529 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 AFE A AI4909 0455 GPS1466 0.004 0.001 151 PSG D AI4917 0457 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS1466 0.004 0.003 706 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS1466 0.004 0.005 117279 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 BM 2400 C AI4931 0451 GPS1466 0.004 -0.002 109728 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 AKW B AI4916 0456 GPS1466 0.004 -0.003 1380 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU D AI4907 0468 GPS1466 0.005 0.001 382 JNU C AI4906 0452 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS1466 0.005 0.001 449077 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 GPS1466 0.005 0.002 151 PSG D AI4917 0457 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS1466 0.005 0.003 706 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS1466 0.005 0.003 1075 GST A AI4901 0459 GUST USCG A AD9354 0423 GPS1466 0.005 0.013 210335 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 PSG D AI4917 0457 GPS1466 0.005 -0.006 449077 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 GPS1466 0.005 -0.018 164871 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 WRG E AI4925 0458 GPS1466 0.005 -0.024 153821 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 BM 16 1941 AI4924 0454 GPS1466 0.006 0.001 1075 GST A AI4901 0459 GUST USCG A AD9354 0423 GPS1466 0.006 0.001 1133 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK C AI4929 0464 GPS1466 0.006 0.002 1118 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK B AI4928 0463 GPS1466 0.006 0.002 193529 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 AFE A AI4909 0455 GPS1466 0.006 0.005 10937 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU TIDAL GPS AI4908 0469 GPS1466 0.006 0.009 66066 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 JNU C AI4906 0452 GPS1466 0.006 0.016 66066 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 JNU C AI4906 0452 GPS1466 0.006 -0.000 536 HNS D AI4905 0449 HNS A AA1878 0334 GPS1466 0.007 0.002 1648 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN D AI4913 0477 GPS1466 0.007 -0.001 29425 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 BM NO 37 AI4914 0461 GPS1466 0.007 -0.002 1133 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK C AI4929 0464 GPS1466 0.007 -0.016 10937 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU TIDAL GPS AI4908 0469 GPS1466 0.007 -0.022 153821 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 BM 16 1941 AI4924 0454 GPS1466 0.008 0.000 1648 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN D AI4913 0477 GPS1466 0.008 0.003 153070 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 SIT D AI4921 0450 GPS1466 0.008 -0.009 258668 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 YAK A AI4927 0448 GPS1466 0.009 0.000 937 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT C AI4920 0470 GPS1466 0.009 0.003 29425 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 BM NO 37 AI4914 0461 GPS1466 0.009 0.004 1118 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK B AI4928 0463 GPS1466 0.010 0.002 937 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT C AI4920 0470 GPS1466 0.010 0.020 153070 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 SIT D AI4921 0450 GPS1466 0.010 0.024 210335 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 PSG D AI4917 0457 GPS1466 0.010 -0.010 117279 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 BM 2400 C AI4931 0451 GPS1466 0.011 -0.019 164871 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 WRG E AI4925 0458 GPS1466 0.014 -0.020 92970 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 HNS D AI4905 0449 GPS1466 0.024 -0.032 92970 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 HNS D AI4905 0449 GPS1475 0.000 0.000 33 COTC AI4840 0444 FIRE AI4841 0445 GPS1475 0.000 0.000 3164 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 STAF AI4844 0441 GPS1475 0.000 0.000 3855 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 VILLAGE HILL RESET UW0244 0442 GPS1475 0.000 -0.005 1875 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 NWSA AI4843 0439 GPS1475 0.001 0.004 11960 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 NEPT AI4842 0440 GPS1475 0.001 -0.004 1107 COTC AI4840 0444 NORTHEAST 1897 UW0192 0446 GPS1475 0.002 -0.007 8130 STGE AI4845 0443 COTC AI4840 0444 GPS1475 0.004 0.009 9220 STGE AI4845 0443 NORTHEAST 1897 UW0192 0446 GPS1475 0.004 -0.005 10499 NWSA AI4843 0439 NEPT AI4842 0440 GPS1475 0.005 0.006 74128 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 STGE AI4845 0443 GPS1475 0.006 -0.005 74128 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 STGE AI4845 0443 GPS1799 0.000 0.001 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.000 -0.003 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 0.000 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 0.001 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 0.001 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 0.002 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.001 0.002 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.001 0.002 152228 2 BAD DF3650 0505 ELI A DF3654 0529 GPS1799 0.001 0.002 240899 SCC B DF3643 0511 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.001 0.004 263315 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CP HINCHINBROOK 3 CORS AH8301 0519 GPS1799 0.001 0.005 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.001 0.005 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.001 0.006 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.001 0.007 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 0.007 229018 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.001 0.007 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.001 0.007 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.001 0.010 905758 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 COLD BAY 2 CORS ARP AF9584 0528 GPS1799 0.001 0.012 633556 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 GPS1799 0.001 0.013 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.001 0.015 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.001 -0.000 275537 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 MCG A DF3659 0532 GPS1799 0.001 -0.001 4932 FAI A DF3640 0504 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 -0.002 229018 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.001 -0.003 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 -0.003 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.001 -0.003 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.001 -0.003 133681 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 SUMMIT SW BASE TT2476 0521 GPS1799 0.001 -0.004 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.001 -0.004 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.001 -0.005 4932 FAI A DF3640 0504 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 -0.005 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 -0.005 240899 SCC B DF3643 0511 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.001 -0.006 246631 BET C DF3624 0506 HPB A DF3629 0516 GPS1799 0.001 -0.008 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS1799 0.001 -0.009 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.001 -0.009 240899 SCC B DF3643 0511 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.001 -0.009 319149 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.002 0.000 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.002 0.002 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.002 0.002 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.002 0.002 905758 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 COLD BAY 2 CORS ARP AF9584 0528 GPS1799 0.002 0.002 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.002 0.003 4932 FAI A DF3640 0504 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.002 0.003 246631 BET C DF3624 0506 HPB A DF3629 0516 GPS1799 0.002 0.003 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.002 0.004 229018 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.002 0.004 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.002 0.005 133681 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 SUMMIT SW BASE TT2476 0521 GPS1799 0.002 0.006 152228 2 BAD DF3650 0505 ELI A DF3654 0529 GPS1799 0.002 0.012 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.002 0.013 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS1799 0.002 0.013 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.002 0.013 633556 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 GPS1799 0.002 0.015 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS1799 0.002 0.016 133681 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 SUMMIT SW BASE TT2476 0521 GPS1799 0.002 0.026 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS1799 0.002 -0.000 275537 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 MCG A DF3659 0532 GPS1799 0.002 -0.002 4932 FAI A DF3640 0504 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.002 -0.002 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.002 -0.002 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.002 -0.002 329924 SCC B DF3643 0511 BRW A DF3637 0522 GPS1799 0.002 -0.004 229018 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.002 -0.005 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.002 -0.007 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.002 -0.010 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.002 -0.016 633556 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 GPS1799 0.003 0.000 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.003 0.001 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.003 0.002 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.003 0.003 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.003 0.004 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.003 0.005 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.003 0.007 240899 SCC B DF3643 0511 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.003 0.007 240899 SCC B DF3643 0511 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.003 0.008 357602 2 BAD DF3650 0505 WTK A DF3647 0515 GPS1799 0.003 0.009 265444 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 AKN A DF3662 0531 GPS1799 0.003 0.011 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.003 -0.000 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.003 -0.000 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.003 -0.001 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.003 -0.001 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.003 -0.002 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.003 -0.004 240899 SCC B DF3643 0511 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.003 -0.004 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.003 -0.005 133681 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 SUMMIT SW BASE TT2476 0521 GPS1799 0.003 -0.005 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.003 -0.006 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.003 -0.016 133681 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 SUMMIT SW BASE TT2476 0521 GPS1799 0.004 0.001 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS1799 0.004 0.002 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.004 0.002 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.004 0.005 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.004 0.009 133681 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 SUMMIT SW BASE TT2476 0521 GPS1799 0.004 0.009 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.004 0.013 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.004 0.016 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.004 0.018 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.004 -0.003 357661 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.004 -0.005 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS1799 0.004 -0.005 905758 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 COLD BAY 2 CORS ARP AF9584 0528 GPS1799 0.004 -0.007 183510 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 EAA A DF3634 0533 GPS1799 0.004 -0.007 229018 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.004 -0.009 633556 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 GPS1799 0.004 -0.013 265444 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 AKN A DF3662 0531 GPS1799 0.004 -0.014 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.004 -0.014 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.004 -0.014 624886 BET C DF3624 0506 COLD BAY 2 CORS ARP AF9584 0528 GPS1799 0.005 0.001 319149 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.005 0.001 905758 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 COLD BAY 2 CORS ARP AF9584 0528 GPS1799 0.005 0.005 329924 SCC B DF3643 0511 BRW A DF3637 0522 GPS1799 0.005 0.008 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.005 0.009 38665 BET C DF3624 0506 Z09 A DF3626 0530 GPS1799 0.005 -0.000 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.005 -0.002 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.005 -0.002 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.005 -0.005 38665 BET C DF3624 0506 Z09 A DF3626 0530 GPS1799 0.005 -0.011 357602 2 BAD DF3650 0505 WTK A DF3647 0515 GPS1799 0.005 -0.026 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.006 0.009 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.006 0.013 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.006 0.014 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.006 -0.000 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.006 -0.002 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.006 -0.006 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.006 -0.010 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.006 -0.010 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.007 0.001 263315 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CP HINCHINBROOK 3 CORS AH8301 0519 GPS1799 0.007 0.001 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.007 0.026 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.007 -0.003 263315 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CP HINCHINBROOK 3 CORS AH8301 0519 GPS1799 0.008 0.019 263315 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CP HINCHINBROOK 3 CORS AH8301 0519 GPS1799 0.008 -0.003 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.008 -0.011 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.009 0.012 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.009 -0.014 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.010 0.019 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.010 -0.001 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.010 -0.001 283152 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 BTT A DF3631 0525 GPS1799 0.010 -0.003 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.012 0.012 283152 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 BTT A DF3631 0525 GPS1799 0.013 0.010 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.013 0.036 183510 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 EAA A DF3634 0533 GPS1799 0.015 -0.010 633556 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 GPS1799 0.017 0.021 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.017 -0.019 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.018 0.023 633556 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 GPS1799 0.021 -0.011 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS2111 0.001 -0.013 756489 KIGROOK UW4318 0589 PRUDHOE BAY 2 CORS ARP AJ8056 0590 GPS2111 0.002 0.026 756489 KIGROOK UW4318 0589 PRUDHOE BAY 2 CORS ARP AJ8056 0590 GPS2111 0.003 -0.010 804560 KIGROOK UW4318 0589 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS2111 0.008 0.021 804560 KIGROOK UW4318 0589 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS290/B 0.011 0.028 3673 BDJ 1984 UW7975 0183 ITECH UW7976 0184 GPS290/B 0.012 -0.027 6846 BDJ 1984 UW7975 0183 LOOP 2 RM 3 UV4446 0040 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 255 THOMAS AC7772 0392 ORT RNWY 04 CL EP AC7806 0414 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 479 TKA A AC7773 0394 TKA RNWY S CL EP AC7809 0416 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 545 Z22 A AA7641 0375 Z22 RNWY 31 CL EP AC7811 0418 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 588 TKA A AC7773 0394 TKA RNWY N CL EP AC7808 0415 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 639 GKN C AC7771 0391 GKN RNWY NORTH CL EP AC7804 0411 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 674 Z22 A AA7641 0375 Z22 RNWY 13 CL EP AC7810 0417 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 893 GKN C AC7771 0391 GKN RNWY SOUTH CL EP AC7805 0412 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 1318 THOMAS AC7772 0392 ORT RNWY 22 CL EP AC7807 0413 GPS1000/B 0.002 0.001 56614 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GKN C AC7771 0391 GPS1000/B 0.002 0.002 2577 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 TKA A AC7773 0394 GPS1000/B 0.002 0.009 14996 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 SXQ C AC7774 0393 GPS1000/B 0.003 -0.005 2577 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 TKA A AC7773 0394 GPS1000/B 0.004 0.029 65963 STRIP UW7931 0113 THOMAS AC7772 0392 GPS1000/B 0.004 -0.001 63203 Z22 A AA7641 0375 TKA A AC7773 0394 GPS1000/B 0.004 -0.003 65963 STRIP UW7931 0113 THOMAS AC7772 0392 GPS1000/B 0.004 -0.018 14996 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 SXQ C AC7774 0393 GPS1000/B 0.005 0.006 183140 STRIP UW7931 0113 GKN C AC7771 0391 GPS1000/B 0.005 -0.002 56614 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GKN C AC7771 0391 GPS1000/B 0.007 -0.008 60733 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 Z22 A AA7641 0375 GPS1000/B 0.011 0.001 148363 STRIP UW7931 0113 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS1000/B 0.013 0.011 105640 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 GPS1000/B 0.038 0.015 92364 PF 118 UW7928 0121 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 GPS1000/B 0.038 -0.014 92364 PF 118 UW7928 0121 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.000 253 THOMAS AC7772 0392 ORT A 1 USE AC7790 0404 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.000 482 TKA A AC7773 0394 TKA C AC7793 0409 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.000 667 Z22 A AA7641 0375 Z22 X RUNWAY CL EP AC7803 0410 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.000 968 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 ADQ C23 AC7801 0402 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.000 1063 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 BM 58 AC7802 0403 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.000 1074 TKA C AC7793 0409 TKA B AC7792 0408 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.001 579 SXQ C AC7774 0393 SXQ D AC7797 0406 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.001 618 SXQ D AC7797 0406 SXQ E AC7798 0407 GPS1000/C 0.000 -0.000 592 TKA A AC7773 0394 TKA B AC7792 0408 GPS1000/C 0.000 -0.001 1076 ORT A AC7791 0405 ORT A 1 USE AC7790 0404 GPS1000/C 0.000 -0.001 1323 THOMAS AC7772 0392 ORT A AC7791 0405 GPS1000/C 0.001 0.000 251 GKN A AC7788 0395 GKN B AC7789 0396 GPS1000/C 0.001 0.000 851 GKN C AC7771 0391 GKN A AC7788 0395 GPS1000/C 0.001 0.001 1613 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 T 81 RESET AC7796 0400 GPS1000/C 0.001 -0.001 764 T 81 RESET AC7796 0400 KENAI RESET AC7795 0401 GPS1000/C 0.001 -0.001 1178 SXQ C AC7774 0393 SXQ E AC7798 0407 GPS1000/C 0.002 -0.001 800 KENAI AZ 2 AC7794 0399 T 81 RESET AC7796 0400 GPS1000/C 0.003 -0.003 2366 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI RESET AC7795 0401 GPS1000/C 0.004 0.008 875 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI AZ 2 AC7794 0399 GPS1000/C 0.008 -0.001 2136 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM 75 + 01 AC7800 0398 GPS1000/C 0.008 -0.003 644 GKN C AC7771 0391 GKN B AC7789 0396 GPS1000/C 0.017 0.001 1377 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM 50 + 01 AC7799 0397 GPS1361/1 0.002 0.003 2136 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM 75 + 01 AC7800 0398 GPS1361/1 0.002 -0.001 145 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM CL END RWY 3 AH5951 0431 GPS1361/1 0.003 -0.002 2133 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM CL END RWY 21 AH5952 0432 GPS1361/1 0.004 -0.001 1377 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM 50 + 01 AC7799 0397 GPS1361/1 0.004 -0.001 2133 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM CL END RWY 21 AH5952 0432 GPS1361/1 0.004 -0.002 2136 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM 75 + 01 AC7800 0398 GPS1361/1 0.011 0.000 145 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM CL END RWY 3 AH5951 0431 GPS1361/1 0.011 -0.026 1377 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM 50 + 01 AC7799 0397 GPS1361/2 0.001 0.001 552 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 19R AH5954 0434 GPS1361/2 0.001 0.004 2366 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI RESET AC7795 0401 GPS1361/2 0.001 -0.001 2338 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 1L AH5953 0433 GPS1361/2 0.002 0.002 711 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KIRT UW8067 0249 GPS1361/2 0.002 0.002 2338 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 1L AH5953 0433 GPS1361/2 0.002 -0.000 875 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI AZ 2 AC7794 0399 GPS1361/2 0.002 -0.002 552 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 19R AH5954 0434 GPS1361/2 0.002 -0.003 711 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KIRT UW8067 0249 GPS1361/2 0.003 -0.017 875 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI AZ 2 AC7794 0399 GPS1361/2 0.005 -0.002 2366 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI RESET AC7795 0401 GPS1361/3 0.000 -0.002 4666 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC DLA AJ4518 0482 GPS1361/3 0.001 0.007 4666 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC DLA AJ4518 0482 GPS1361/3 0.001 -0.001 1299 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 24L AJ4526 0481 GPS1361/3 0.001 -0.002 4327 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC DSPLCD THR 14 AJ4521 0486 GPS1361/3 0.001 -0.002 4377 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 14 AJ4525 0488 GPS1361/3 0.001 -0.006 5056 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC JBW AJ4519 0479 GPS1361/3 0.001 -0.012 4454 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 6R AJ4524 0480 GPS1361/3 0.002 0.006 1394 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 PARK GPS AJ4520 0483 GPS1361/3 0.002 0.006 5056 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC JBW AJ4519 0479 GPS1361/3 0.002 0.014 1331 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC AP STA C AA7629 0363 GPS1361/3 0.003 0.003 1299 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 24L AJ4526 0481 GPS1361/3 0.003 -0.001 2499 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC DSPLCD THR 32 AJ4522 0487 GPS1361/3 0.003 -0.003 575 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 24R AJ4527 0485 GPS1361/3 0.003 -0.009 1394 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 PARK GPS AJ4520 0483 GPS1361/3 0.004 0.004 4327 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC DSPLCD THR 14 AJ4521 0486 GPS1361/3 0.004 0.007 4377 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 14 AJ4525 0488 GPS1361/3 0.004 0.011 1331 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC AP STA C AA7629 0363 GPS1361/3 0.004 -0.005 3036 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 6L AJ4523 0484 GPS1361/3 0.005 0.003 2499 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC DSPLCD THR 32 AJ4522 0487 GPS1361/3 0.005 0.020 4454 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 6R AJ4524 0480 GPS1361/3 0.008 0.002 2476 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 32 AJ4528 0489 GPS1361/3 0.008 0.004 2476 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 32 AJ4528 0489 GPS1361/3 0.009 0.002 575 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 24R AJ4527 0485 GPS1361/3 0.012 0.010 3036 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 6L AJ4523 0484 GPS1361/4 0.002 0.003 291 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 19L AJ4605 0491 GPS1361/4 0.003 0.003 2366 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI RESET AC7795 0401 GPS1361/4 0.003 -0.004 291 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 19L AJ4605 0491 GPS1361/4 0.004 0.004 642 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 1R AJ4604 0490 GPS1361/4 0.004 -0.003 642 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 1R AJ4604 0490 GPS1361/4 0.005 -0.006 875 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI AZ 2 AC7794 0399 GPS1361/4 0.007 0.001 2366 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI RESET AC7795 0401 GPS1361/4 0.007 -0.001 875 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI AZ 2 AC7794 0399 GPS1361/5 0.000 -0.002 1133 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK C AI4929 0464 GPS1361/5 0.001 0.000 1118 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK B AI4928 0463 GPS1361/5 0.001 0.001 1270 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK STA A2 AE3923 0496 GPS1361/5 0.001 0.002 782 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 2 AJ4760 0493 GPS1361/5 0.001 0.003 1133 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK C AI4929 0464 GPS1361/5 0.001 -0.000 1193 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 20 AJ4762 0497 GPS1361/5 0.001 -0.001 360 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK DSPLCD THR 2 AJ4759 0492 GPS1361/5 0.001 -0.001 782 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 2 AJ4760 0493 GPS1361/5 0.001 -0.001 1118 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK B AI4928 0463 GPS1361/5 0.002 0.001 2288 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 29 AJ4763 0495 GPS1361/5 0.002 -0.003 1270 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK STA A2 AE3923 0496 GPS1361/5 0.003 0.001 1193 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 20 AJ4762 0497 GPS1361/5 0.003 0.004 1295 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 11 AJ4761 0494 GPS1361/5 0.004 0.003 360 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK DSPLCD THR 2 AJ4759 0492 GPS1361/5 0.004 -0.001 1295 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 11 AJ4761 0494 GPS1361/5 0.004 -0.001 2288 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 29 AJ4763 0495 GPS1361/6 0.000 -0.002 1689 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN CL END RWY 29 AJ5045 0499 GPS1361/6 0.000 -0.006 706 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS1361/6 0.001 0.000 669 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN A AA1894 0353 GPS1361/6 0.001 0.002 1648 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN D AI4913 0477 GPS1361/6 0.001 0.007 1689 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN CL END RWY 29 AJ5045 0499 GPS1361/6 0.001 -0.001 1648 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN D AI4913 0477 GPS1361/6 0.001 -0.004 706 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS1361/6 0.002 -0.004 669 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN A AA1894 0353 GPS1361/6 0.004 0.003 605 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN CL END RWY 11 AJ5044 0498 GPS1361/6 0.004 -0.002 605 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN CL END RWY 11 AJ5044 0498 GPS1361/7 0.000 0.003 1440 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU CL END RWY 8 AJ5238 0500 GPS1361/7 0.002 0.006 1380 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU D AI4907 0468 GPS1361/7 0.002 -0.003 382 JNU C AI4906 0452 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS1361/7 0.002 -0.006 1440 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU CL END RWY 8 AJ5238 0500 GPS1361/7 0.002 -0.008 1142 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU CL END RWY 26 AJ5239 0501 GPS1361/7 0.003 0.002 382 JNU C AI4906 0452 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS1361/7 0.003 0.004 1142 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU CL END RWY 26 AJ5239 0501 GPS1361/7 0.003 -0.009 1380 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU D AI4907 0468 GPS1361/7 0.004 -0.001 1146 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU AP STA B AA1887 0338 GPS1361/7 0.006 0.005 1146 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU AP STA B AA1887 0338 GPS1361/8 0.000 -0.011 937 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT C AI4920 0470 GPS1361/8 0.001 -0.001 2171 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT E AI4922 0471 GPS1361/8 0.001 -0.002 937 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT C AI4920 0470 GPS1361/8 0.002 0.006 2171 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT E AI4922 0471 GPS1361/8 0.003 -0.013 2005 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT CL END RWY 29 AJ5759 0503 GPS1361/8 0.004 -0.001 125 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT CL END RWY 11 AJ5758 0502 GPS1361/8 0.004 -0.002 125 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT CL END RWY 11 AJ5758 0502 GPS1361/8 0.007 0.017 2005 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT CL END RWY 29 AJ5759 0503 GPS1799/1 0.000 0.011 599 AKN A DF3662 0531 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 GPS1799/1 0.001 -0.010 599 AKN A DF3662 0531 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 GPS1799/1 0.002 0.002 819 AKN A DF3662 0531 AKN B DF3663 0535 GPS1799/1 0.003 0.003 1620 AKN A DF3662 0531 AKN C DF3664 0534 GPS1799/1 0.003 -0.004 1620 AKN A DF3662 0531 AKN C DF3664 0534 GPS1799/1 0.003 -0.009 819 AKN A DF3662 0531 AKN B DF3663 0535 GPS1799/2 0.001 0.001 597 BET C DF3624 0506 BET A DF3622 0537 GPS1799/2 0.001 -0.001 597 BET C DF3624 0506 BET A DF3622 0537 GPS1799/2 0.001 -0.006 4132 BET C DF3624 0506 BM 6 1970 DF3625 0538 GPS1799/2 0.002 0.000 815 BET C DF3624 0506 BET B DF3623 0536 GPS1799/2 0.002 -0.000 815 BET C DF3624 0506 BET B DF3623 0536 GPS1799/2 0.003 0.012 4132 BET C DF3624 0506 BM 6 1970 DF3625 0538 GPS1799/3 0.000 0.001 538 BRW A DF3637 0522 BRW C DF3639 0540 GPS1799/3 0.000 -0.001 538 BRW A DF3637 0522 BRW C DF3639 0540 GPS1799/3 0.001 0.000 764 BRW A DF3637 0522 BRW B DF3638 0539 GPS1799/3 0.001 0.000 764 BRW A DF3637 0522 BRW B DF3638 0539 GPS1799/4 0.000 0.001 783 BTT A DF3631 0525 BTT C DF3633 0543 GPS1799/4 0.000 0.001 799 BTT A DF3631 0525 BTT B DF3632 0541 GPS1799/4 0.001 -0.001 564 BTT A DF3631 0525 BTT E AE3781 0542 GPS1799/4 0.001 -0.004 783 BTT A DF3631 0525 BTT C DF3633 0543 GPS1799/4 0.002 0.006 564 BTT A DF3631 0525 BTT E AE3781 0542 GPS1799/4 0.002 -0.005 799 BTT A DF3631 0525 BTT B DF3632 0541 GPS1799/5 0.000 0.000 230 EAA A DF3634 0533 EPF 1 DF3901 0547 GPS1799/5 0.000 0.000 501 EAA A DF3634 0533 EPF 2 DF3902 0548 GPS1799/5 0.000 0.000 586 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA B DF3635 0544 GPS1799/5 0.000 0.000 775 EAA A DF3634 0533 EPF 3 DF3903 0549 GPS1799/5 0.001 0.001 1047 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA C DF3636 0545 GPS1799/5 0.001 0.001 1049 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA CL END RWY 24 DF3899 0550 GPS1799/5 0.001 -0.002 586 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA B DF3635 0544 GPS1799/5 0.002 0.003 64 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA CL END RWY 06 DF3900 0546 GPS1799/5 0.002 -0.004 1049 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA CL END RWY 24 DF3899 0550 GPS1799/5 0.003 -0.003 1047 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA C DF3636 0545 GPS1799/5 0.004 -0.007 64 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA CL END RWY 06 DF3900 0546 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.000 349 ELI A DF3654 0529 PRF 1 DF3906 0556 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.000 532 ELI A DF3654 0529 PRF 3 DF3908 0555 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.000 746 ELI A DF3654 0529 PRF 2 DF3907 0554 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.000 953 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI TIDAL GPS DF3657 0558 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.001 243 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI CL END RWY 19 DF3904 0557 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.001 573 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI B DF3655 0552 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.001 962 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI CL END RWY 01 DF3905 0553 GPS1799/6 0.000 -0.001 573 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI B DF3655 0552 GPS1799/6 0.002 -0.001 906 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI C DF3656 0551 GPS1799/6 0.003 0.002 906 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI C DF3656 0551 GPS1799/6 0.003 -0.022 962 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI CL END RWY 01 DF3905 0553 GPS1799/7 0.001 0.001 956 FAI A DF3640 0504 FAI B DF3641 0559 GPS1799/7 0.002 0.002 1042 FAI A DF3640 0504 FAI C DF3642 0560 GPS1799/7 0.002 -0.002 1042 FAI A DF3640 0504 FAI C DF3642 0560 GPS1799/7 0.004 -0.003 956 FAI A DF3640 0504 FAI B DF3641 0559 GPS1799/8 0.000 0.000 33 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPB CL END RWY 13 DF3910 0562 GPS1799/8 0.000 0.000 272 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPF 3 DF3913 0564 GPS1799/8 0.000 0.000 510 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPF 2 DF3912 0565 GPS1799/8 0.000 0.000 748 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPF 1 DF3911 0566 GPS1799/8 0.000 -0.004 982 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPB CL END RWY 31 DF3909 0563 GPS1799/8 0.001 0.001 934 HPB A DF3629 0516 HOOP UW8061 0230 GPS1799/8 0.001 0.006 474 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPB B DF3630 0561 GPS1799/8 0.001 -0.001 934 HPB A DF3629 0516 HOOP UW8061 0230 GPS1799/8 0.001 -0.007 474 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPB B DF3630 0561 GPS1799/8 0.002 0.003 982 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPB CL END RWY 31 DF3909 0563 GPS1799/8 0.016 -0.003 33 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPB CL END RWY 13 DF3910 0562 GPS1799/9 0.000 0.000 1192 MCG A DF3659 0532 MCG C DF3661 0568 GPS1799/9 0.000 0.002 718 MCG A DF3659 0532 MCG B DF3660 0567 GPS1799/9 0.000 -0.000 1192 MCG A DF3659 0532 MCG C DF3661 0568 GPS1799/9 0.000 -0.001 718 MCG A DF3659 0532 MCG B DF3660 0567 GPS1799/9 0.001 0.002 299 MCG A DF3659 0532 MCGRATH NW BASE AZ MARK UW8172 0200 GPS1799/9 0.001 -0.002 299 MCG A DF3659 0532 MCGRATH NW BASE AZ MARK UW8172 0200 GPS2111/B 0.000 0.000 902 KIGROOK UW4318 0589 KIGROOK AZ MK CA4389 0591 GPS2111/B 0.001 -0.001 902 KIGROOK UW4318 0589 KIGROOK AZ MK CA4389 0591 GPS2137/1 0.000 0.000 2631 PETER TT4672 0048 AKDOTPF GPS 45 DH4086 0592 GPS2137/1 0.000 -0.000 1173 AKDOTPF GPS 45 DH4086 0592 BCV GPS NO 46 AA7635 0365 GPS2137/1 0.000 -0.000 2546 PETER TT4672 0048 BCV GPS NO 46 AA7635 0365 GPS2137/1 0.001 0.001 9730 AKDOTPF GPS 45 DH4086 0592 EKLUTNA TT4643 0047 GPS2137/1 0.001 0.001 10826 BCV GPS NO 46 AA7635 0365 EKLUTNA TT4643 0047 GPS2137/1 0.001 -0.001 9860 PETER TT4672 0048 EKLUTNA TT4643 0047 GPS2137/2 0.000 0.000 23485 N 86 TT0195 0602 W 75 TT0176 0603 GPS2137/2 0.000 -0.000 17501 UNSTAMPED 1 DH4671 0594 AKDOTPF GPS 5 DH4675 0600 GPS2137/2 0.001 0.001 4871 G 81 TT0532 0595 SEC COR 7 8 17 18 T5N R DH4672 0596 GPS2137/2 0.001 0.001 10645 P 81 TT0539 0597 G 81 TT0532 0595 GPS2137/2 0.001 -0.001 7427 Z 80 TT0521 0593 SEC COR 7 8 17 18 T5N R DH4672 0596 GPS2137/2 0.002 -0.000 8587 Z 80 TT0521 0593 G 81 TT0532 0595 GPS2137/2 0.003 0.000 6321 HOMER EAST BASE 2 TT0170 0606 R 85 TT0152 0607 GPS2137/2 0.005 0.003 10766 Z 80 TT0521 0593 UNSTAMPED 1 DH4671 0594 GPS2137/2 0.005 0.004 5954 HOMER EAST BASE 2 TT0170 0606 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 GPS2137/2 0.007 0.002 401 R 85 TT0152 0607 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 GPS2137/2 0.007 0.002 24637 UNSTAMPED 2 DH4673 0598 P 81 TT0539 0597 GPS2137/2 0.007 0.003 12467 L 82 TT0574 0601 V 82 TT0586 0604 GPS2137/2 0.007 -0.015 34304 G 81 TT0532 0595 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS2137/2 0.009 -0.013 37856 AKDOTPF GPS 2 DH4674 0605 N 86 TT0195 0602 GPS2137/2 0.010 0.001 401 R 85 TT0152 0607 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 GPS2137/2 0.010 -0.002 25583 N 86 TT0195 0602 R 85 TT0152 0607 GPS2137/2 0.011 0.018 26267 AKDOTPF GPS 2 DH4674 0605 HOMER EAST BASE 2 TT0170 0606 GPS2137/2 0.012 -0.002 25781 Z 80 TT0521 0593 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS2137/2 0.012 -0.011 25957 N 86 TT0195 0602 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 GPS2137/2 0.015 -0.003 30168 UNSTAMPED 2 DH4673 0598 G 81 TT0532 0595 GPS2137/2 0.018 -0.012 22489 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 UNSTAMPED 1 DH4671 0594 GPS2137/2 0.022 0.019 31902 N 86 TT0195 0602 HOMER EAST BASE 2 TT0170 0606 GPS2137/2 0.026 0.002 6114 W 81 TT0562 0599 AKDOTPF GPS 5 DH4675 0600 GPS2137/2 0.030 -0.013 17112 V 82 TT0586 0604 W 75 TT0176 0603 GPS2137/2 0.034 -0.000 6114 W 81 TT0562 0599 AKDOTPF GPS 5 DH4675 0600 GPS2137/2 0.035 0.018 17112 V 82 TT0586 0604 W 75 TT0176 0603 GPS2137/2 0.041 -0.013 29573 L 82 TT0574 0601 W 75 TT0176 0603 GPS2137/3 0.000 0.000 872 AKDOTPF GPS 52 DH4680 0616 AKDOTPF GPS 51 DH4681 0617 GPS2137/3 0.000 0.000 4640 V 77 TT0417 0608 AKDOTPF GPS 52 DH4680 0616 GPS2137/3 0.000 -0.000 784 AKDOTPF GPS 49 DH4678 0614 AKDOTPF GPS 50 DH4679 0615 GPS2137/3 0.000 -0.000 5279 V 77 TT0417 0608 AKDOTPF GPS 51 DH4681 0617 GPS2137/3 0.000 -0.000 11602 PF 118 UW7928 0121 AKDOTPF GPS 52 DH4680 0616 GPS2137/3 0.001 0.001 3578 SEWARD UW7651 0120 USD3 DH4676 0612 GPS2137/3 0.001 0.001 10732 PF 118 UW7928 0121 AKDOTPF GPS 51 DH4681 0617 GPS2137/3 0.001 0.001 14472 K 76 TT0382 0610 AKDOTPF GPS 50 DH4679 0615 GPS2137/3 0.001 -0.001 13688 K 76 TT0382 0610 AKDOTPF GPS 49 DH4678 0614 GPS2137/3 0.002 0.001 15357 PF 118 UW7928 0121 V 77 TT0417 0608 GPS2137/3 0.003 0.001 8371 GPS 4 DH4682 0611 AKDOTPF GPS 50 DH4679 0615 GPS2137/3 0.003 -0.001 9154 GPS 4 DH4682 0611 AKDOTPF GPS 49 DH4678 0614 GPS2137/3 0.003 -0.003 5071 USD4 DH4677 0613 USD3 DH4676 0612 GPS2137/3 0.004 -0.005 4367 SEWARD UW7651 0120 USD4 DH4677 0613 GPS2137/3 0.006 -0.001 5071 USD4 DH4677 0613 USD3 DH4676 0612 GPS2137/3 0.052 0.001 22516 M 78 TT0462 0609 V 77 TT0417 0608 GPS2137/3 0.066 0.018 25834 M 78 TT0462 0609 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS2137/4 0.000 0.002 1942 AKDOTPF GPS 13 DH4691 0625 AKDOTPF GPS 54 DH4696 0627 GPS2137/4 0.000 -0.000 925 AKDOTPF GPS 53 DH4695 0626 AKDOTPF GPS 54 DH4696 0627 GPS2137/4 0.000 -0.002 2555 AKDOTPF GPS 13 DH4691 0625 AKDOTPF GPS 53 DH4695 0626 GPS2137/4 0.001 0.004 12060 ITECH UW7976 0184 UNSTAMPED 4 DH4689 0632 GPS2137/4 0.001 -0.003 1194 AKDOTPF GPS 23 DH4694 0623 AKDOTPF GPS 22 DH4692 0622 GPS2137/4 0.002 0.002 10604 AKDOTPF GPS 11 DH4684 0619 AKDOTPF GPS 1 DH4686 0629 GPS2137/4 0.002 0.011 10654 AKDOTPF GPS 53 DH4695 0626 AKDOTPF GPS 12 DH4685 0628 GPS2137/4 0.002 -0.005 12033 ITECH UW7976 0184 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 GPS2137/4 0.002 -0.006 6093 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 UNSTAMPED 4 DH4689 0632 GPS2137/4 0.004 -0.016 3202 UNSTAMPED 3 DH4690 0621 AKDOTPF GPS 22 DH4692 0622 GPS2137/4 0.004 -0.026 12178 AKDOTPF GPS 11 DH4684 0619 AKDOTPF GPS 12 DH4685 0628 GPS2137/4 0.006 0.001 4387 UNSTAMPED 3 DH4690 0621 AKDOTPF GPS 23 DH4694 0623 GPS2137/4 0.006 0.006 16995 ENDING TT0258 0620 UNSTAMPED 3 DH4690 0621 GPS2137/4 0.006 -0.037 16890 AKDOTPF GPS 11 DH4684 0619 AKDOTPF GPS 53 DH4695 0626 GPS2137/4 0.007 -0.006 3202 UNSTAMPED 3 DH4690 0621 AKDOTPF GPS 22 DH4692 0622 GPS2137/4 0.007 -0.013 18081 ENDING TT0258 0620 AKDOTPF GPS 22 DH4692 0622 GPS2137/4 0.008 -0.002 9124 AKDOTPF GPS 53 DH4695 0626 AKDOTPF GPS 24 DH4693 0624 GPS2137/4 0.009 0.002 12168 PF 118 UW7928 0121 Z 78 TT0429 0618 GPS2137/4 0.018 -0.014 17634 UNMARKED DH4687 0630 AKDOTPF GPS 1 DH4686 0629 GPS2137/4 0.027 0.036 8960 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ITECH UW7976 0184 GPS2137/4 0.031 -0.073 24397 UNSTAMPED 3 DH4690 0621 AKDOTPF GPS 24 DH4693 0624 GPS2137/4 0.037 0.024 16236 AKDOTPF GPS 11 DH4684 0619 Z 78 TT0429 0618 GPS2137/4 0.040 0.014 47531 AKDOTPF GPS 23 DH4694 0623 ITECH UW7976 0184 GPS2137/4 0.055 -0.016 38340 POTTER TT4673 0043 UNSTAMPED 3 DH4690 0621 GPS2137/4 0.060 0.047 6308 ENDING TT0258 0620 AKDOTPF GPS 14 DH4688 0631 GPS2137/4 0.063 0.009 28481 AKDOTPF GPS 53 DH4695 0626 AKDOTPF GPS 23 DH4694 0623 GPS2137/4 0.195 -0.152 11662 UNMARKED DH4687 0630 AKDOTPF GPS 14 DH4688 0631 GPS2137/5 0.000 0.000 11759 PURIN TT1825 0116 RED TT1773 0645 GPS2137/5 0.000 -0.000 9662 U 88 TT1361 0637 PIT 2 UV4592 0636 GPS2137/5 0.001 0.001 11911 S 25 TT1344 0635 Z 25 TT1281 0634 GPS2137/5 0.001 0.001 12762 FIREa TT1724 0638 TAHNETA TT1759 0158 GPS2137/5 0.001 0.004 12466 TAHNETA TT1759 0158 U 23 TT1747 0642 GPS2137/5 0.001 -0.004 13634 GLEN E BASE UW8256 0641 U 23 TT1747 0642 GPS2137/5 0.002 -0.003 746 AKDOTPF GPS 16 DH4805 0643 AKDOTPF GPS 17 DH4806 0644 GPS2137/5 0.004 0.004 13861 AKDOTPF GPS 18 DH4804 0639 AKDOTPF GPS 21 DH4803 0640 GPS2137/5 0.004 -0.002 16700 FIREa TT1724 0638 U 88 TT1361 0637 GPS2137/5 0.005 0.012 25953 GLEN E BASE UW8256 0641 TAHNETA TT1759 0158 GPS2137/5 0.006 0.001 1796 GLEN E BASE UW8256 0641 AKDOTPF GPS 17 DH4806 0644 GPS2137/5 0.006 0.008 1796 GLEN E BASE UW8256 0641 AKDOTPF GPS 17 DH4806 0644 GPS2137/5 0.007 0.007 28711 Z 25 TT1281 0634 PIT 2 UV4592 0636 GPS2137/5 0.008 0.004 16820 S 25 TT1344 0635 PIT 2 UV4592 0636 GPS2137/5 0.009 -0.003 2541 GLEN E BASE UW8256 0641 AKDOTPF GPS 16 DH4805 0643 GPS2137/5 0.010 -0.004 29030 U 88 TT1361 0637 TAHNETA TT1759 0158 GPS2137/5 0.010 -0.016 2541 AKDOTPF GPS 16 DH4805 0643 GLEN E BASE UW8256 0641 GPS2137/5 0.012 0.031 3819 N 26 TT1271 0633 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 GPS2137/5 0.017 -0.019 33939 S 25 TT1344 0635 AKDOTPF GPS 21 DH4803 0640 GPS2137/5 0.024 -0.018 24062 S 25 TT1344 0635 AKDOTPF GPS 18 DH4804 0639 GPS2137/5 0.040 0.034 12307 PIT 2 UV4592 0636 AKDOTPF GPS 18 DH4804 0639 GPS2137/6 0.000 0.000 591 AKDOTPF GPS 30 DH4812 0656 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 GPS2137/6 0.000 0.000 648 AKDOTPF GPS 43 DH4823 0666 AKDOTPF GPS 44 DH4824 0665 GPS2137/6 0.000 0.000 4079 M 123 TT2413 0670 DOT PF GPS 6 DH4831 0668 GPS2137/6 0.000 0.000 13656 DOT PF GPS 9 DH4827 0675 DOTPF GPS 8 DH4828 0680 GPS2137/6 0.000 0.001 376 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 AKDOTPF GPS 47 DH4832 0679 GPS2137/6 0.000 -0.000 20522 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 DOT PF GPS 7 DH4830 0669 GPS2137/6 0.001 0.001 459 AKDOTPF GPS 38 DH4819 0659 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 GPS2137/6 0.001 0.001 19150 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 U 104 TT0990 0648 GPS2137/6 0.001 0.001 23908 W 105 TT1432 0646 U 104 TT0990 0648 GPS2137/6 0.001 0.002 18937 DOT PF GPS 6 DH4831 0668 DOT PF GPS 7 DH4830 0669 GPS2137/6 0.001 0.004 453 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 AKDOTPF GPS 32 DH4814 0671 GPS2137/6 0.001 0.005 21281 AKDOTPF GPS 3 DH4807 0663 PURIN TT1825 0116 GPS2137/6 0.001 -0.000 6947 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 GPS2137/6 0.001 -0.000 14697 AKDOTPF GPS 41 DH4821 0654 S 1 TT0658 0017 GPS2137/6 0.001 -0.003 11073 AKDOTPF GPS 35 DH4817 0676 AKDOTPF GPS 36 DH4835 0677 GPS2137/6 0.001 -0.004 940 BGQ GPS NO 31 AA7640 0378 BGQ GPS NO 10 AA7639 0379 GPS2137/6 0.001 -0.004 34538 AKDOTPF GPS 36 DH4835 0677 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.002 0.005 7046 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.000 38524 AKDOTPF GPS 37 DH4818 0678 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.001 14147 AKDOTPF GPS 25 DH4808 0649 K 87 RESET 1969 TT0626 0650 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.002 453 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 AKDOTPF GPS 32 DH4814 0671 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.003 2208 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.004 6411 YELLOW 2 UV4328 0662 V 87 TT1835 0661 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.004 10781 PURIN TT1825 0116 K 93 TT1810 0664 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.004 19392 M 123 TT2413 0670 DOT PF GPS 7 DH4830 0669 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.006 27664 AKDOTPF GPS 36 DH4835 0677 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.008 9161 V 87 TT1835 0661 MOOSE RESET UW8102 0009 GPS2137/6 0.003 0.003 2208 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.003 0.004 10553 AKDOTPF GPS 3 DH4807 0663 K 93 TT1810 0664 GPS2137/6 0.003 0.008 13233 AKDOTPF GPS 36 DH4835 0677 AKDOTPF GPS 37 DH4818 0678 GPS2137/6 0.003 -0.004 18804 AKDOTPF GPS 35 DH4817 0676 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 GPS2137/6 0.003 -0.006 24156 AKDOTPF GPS 35 DH4817 0676 AKDOTPF GPS 37 DH4818 0678 GPS2137/6 0.003 -0.006 34070 AKDOTPF GPS 36 DH4835 0677 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 GPS2137/6 0.004 0.001 43023 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 W 105 TT1432 0646 GPS2137/6 0.004 0.008 25760 AKDOTPF GPS 35 DH4817 0676 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 GPS2137/6 0.004 0.010 45016 AKDOTPF GPS 37 DH4818 0678 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.004 -0.001 10149 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 K 87 RESET 1969 TT0626 0650 GPS2137/6 0.004 -0.003 2066 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS2137/6 0.004 -0.003 2177 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 AKDOTPF GPS 47 DH4832 0679 GPS2137/6 0.004 -0.003 2508 AKDOTPF GPS 38 DH4819 0659 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.005 0.009 25709 AKDOTPF GPS 35 DH4817 0676 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.006 0.008 940 BGQ GPS NO 10 AA7639 0379 BGQ GPS NO 31 AA7640 0378 GPS2137/6 0.007 0.003 21669 RANDY DH4829 0681 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS2137/6 0.007 0.020 44100 AKDOTPF GPS 37 DH4818 0678 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 GPS2137/6 0.009 -0.001 21647 AKDOTPF GPS 34 DH4816 0672 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 GPS2137/6 0.009 -0.002 12795 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 AKDOTPF GPS 25 DH4808 0649 GPS2137/6 0.010 0.010 23006 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 RANDY DH4829 0681 GPS2137/6 0.010 -0.002 25426 DOTPF GPS 8 DH4828 0680 RANDY DH4829 0681 GPS2137/6 0.011 -0.005 14378 AKDOTPF GPS 26 DH4833 0651 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 GPS2137/6 0.012 0.025 6044 BIG LAKE TT4641 0023 BGQ GPS NO 10 AA7639 0379 GPS2137/6 0.013 0.001 21833 AKDOTPF GPS 34 DH4816 0672 DOT PF GPS 15 DH4826 0673 GPS2137/6 0.013 0.009 9360 AKDOTPF GPS 26 DH4833 0651 K 87 RESET 1969 TT0626 0650 GPS2137/6 0.015 0.001 6280 AKDOTPF GPS 43 DH4823 0666 S 1 TT0658 0017 GPS2137/6 0.016 -0.021 2066 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS2137/6 0.018 -0.025 2313 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 AKDOTPF GPS 32 DH4814 0671 GPS2137/6 0.019 0.016 21224 AKDOTPF GPS 33 DH4815 0674 DOT PF GPS 9 DH4827 0675 GPS2137/6 0.019 -0.028 2066 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS2137/6 0.022 -0.012 6947 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.023 0.034 20784 AKDOTPF GPS 29 DH4811 0655 U 104 TT0990 0648 GPS2137/6 0.024 -0.032 2066 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS2137/6 0.025 -0.017 18653 AKDOTPF GPS 33 DH4815 0674 DOT PF GPS 15 DH4826 0673 GPS2137/6 0.025 -0.021 10025 AKDOTPF GPS 28 DH4810 0658 AKDOTPF GPS 29 DH4811 0655 GPS2137/6 0.027 0.018 9840 AKDOTPF GPS 27 DH4809 0652 AKDOTPF GPS 26 DH4833 0651 GPS2137/6 0.028 0.009 12425 AKDOTPF GPS 29 DH4811 0655 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 GPS2137/6 0.029 -0.032 12425 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 AKDOTPF GPS 29 DH4811 0655 GPS2137/6 0.030 -0.004 6087 AKDOTPF GPS 44 DH4824 0665 S 1 TT0658 0017 GPS2137/6 0.030 -0.050 12312 AKDOTPF GPS 30 DH4812 0656 AKDOTPF GPS 29 DH4811 0655 GPS2137/6 0.043 -0.022 16524 AKDOTPF GPS 3 DH4807 0663 YELLOW 2 UV4328 0662 GPS2137/6 0.045 0.018 13309 AKDOTPF GPS 41 DH4821 0654 AKDOTPF GPS 42 DH4822 0653 GPS2137/6 0.048 0.029 17240 AKDOTPF GPS 27 DH4809 0652 K 87 RESET 1969 TT0626 0650 GPS2137/6 0.059 -0.025 13601 BGQ GPS NO 10 AA7639 0379 AKDOTPF GPS 42 DH4822 0653 GPS2137/6 0.105 -0.023 11937 AKDOTPF GPS 20 DH4834 0657 AKDOTPF GPS 27 DH4809 0652 GPS2137/6 0.109 0.024 10770 AKDOTPF GPS 20 DH4834 0657 AKDOTPF GPS 28 DH4810 0658 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 18679 MILLER DH4883 0772 C 96 TT2088 0774 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 19568 M 175 TT4419 0722 E 175 TT4411 0723 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 19661 PROBERT DH4889 0769 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 19958 M 175 TT4419 0722 V 175 TT4427 0724 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 22757 STARVATION DH4903 0710 CASCADEN DH4850 0708 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 22765 RANGE DH4890 0713 HUTLINA DH4866 0712 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 26453 NORTH FORK DH4886 0749 SWEREN DH4916 0751 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 54824 PINK DH4887 0730 FOUR DH4915 0732 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.003 23528 HARLEY DH4863 0703 CESSNA DH4851 0704 GPS2137/7 0.000 -0.000 18973 JUDE DH4871 0727 FOUR DH4915 0732 GPS2137/7 0.000 -0.000 24101 MILLER DH4883 0772 N 101 TT2172 0773 GPS2137/7 0.000 -0.000 29591 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 SWEREN DH4916 0751 GPS2137/7 0.000 -0.000 183537 PINK DH4887 0730 STRIP UW7931 0113 GPS2137/7 0.000 -0.001 6453 RYAN DH4893 0741 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.001 12778 CESSNA DH4851 0704 SPRINGS DH4902 0705 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.001 15309 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 CHATANIKA DH4852 0698 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.001 15896 JUDE DH4871 0727 W 176 TT4453 0728 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.001 17910 G 63 TT4333 0775 JOIN DH4869 0792 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.001 18892 N 111 TT2299 0788 Y 111 TT2270 0786 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.002 20153 CASCADEN DH4850 0708 JON DH4870 0697 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.003 20229 MAC UW7962 0149 HARLEY DH4863 0703 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.004 16503 R 122 TT2231 0784 C 122 TT2244 0785 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.004 43658 MAC UW7962 0149 CESSNA DH4851 0704 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.006 48331 STRIP UW7931 0113 S 174 TT4400 0716 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.013 24052 CHATANIKA DH4852 0698 BOSTON DH4847 0699 GPS2137/7 0.001 -0.000 346 DEADMAN DH4855 0718 GARDNER TT1028 0719 GPS2137/7 0.001 -0.001 3429 C 4 TT2407 0692 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 GPS2137/7 0.001 -0.002 15828 WILLOW CREEK N BASE TT1531 0740 RYAN DH4893 0741 GPS2137/7 0.001 -0.002 23101 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 JOIN DH4869 0792 GPS2137/7 0.001 -0.003 23682 SINONA DH4899 0782 TULSONA DH4911 0780 GPS2137/7 0.001 -0.004 21242 G 63 TT4333 0775 C 96 TT2088 0774 GPS2137/7 0.002 0.007 22475 SHOP DH4897 0739 LANA DH4876 0733 GPS2137/7 0.002 0.008 24820 Z 117 TT3020 0685 MONDEROSA DH4884 0689 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.000 22261 WILLOW CREEK N BASE TT1531 0740 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.001 15026 KENNY TT1596 0173 LODGE DH4877 0738 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.001 21753 MACLEAN DH4879 0777 DUFFY DH4858 0757 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.001 21985 FLYN DH4859 0756 MAT DH4881 0753 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.001 22862 STRIP UW7931 0113 TRAIL DH4908 0781 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.002 15714 MICHELLE DH4882 0696 JON DH4870 0697 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.004 26589 HARLEY DH4863 0703 SPRINGS DH4902 0705 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.005 15401 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.005 43169 N 111 TT2299 0788 W 109 TT2313 0682 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.011 18030 HOUSE DH4865 0706 G 57 TT3161 0702 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.027 8702 RIDGE DH4891 0688 BALLAINE DH4844 0746 GPS2137/7 0.003 0.000 23723 BUMP DH4848 0743 LODGE DH4877 0738 GPS2137/7 0.003 0.002 221 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.003 0.008 18920 TRYPHS DH4910 0768 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 GPS2137/7 0.003 0.016 221 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.003 0.022 8702 RIDGE DH4891 0688 BALLAINE DH4844 0746 GPS2137/7 0.003 -0.000 9455 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 DRY DH4857 0770 GPS2137/7 0.003 -0.003 14501 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 NORDALE DH4885 0752 GPS2137/7 0.003 -0.008 42755 LODGE DH4877 0738 Z 9 TT1488 0742 GPS2137/7 0.003 -0.009 21355 N 101 TT2172 0773 P 100 TT2194 0776 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.000 25944 SAWMILL DH4894 0764 GEORGE DH4860 0763 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.001 2822 SLBR DH4900 0755 DUFFY DH4858 0757 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.001 3365 THOMPSON PASS UV3873 0159 SWITCH DH4905 0737 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.001 19540 FLYN DH4859 0756 SOCK DH4901 0754 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.009 21151 JUNCTION DH4872 0717 S 174 TT4400 0716 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.013 15401 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.013 34063 BOSTON DH4847 0699 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.004 -0.000 19531 GEORGE DH4860 0763 BERRY DH4845 0760 GPS2137/7 0.004 -0.003 18308 TRUSS DH4909 0767 PROBERT DH4889 0769 GPS2137/7 0.004 -0.006 33236 JON DH4870 0697 SUE DH4904 0694 GPS2137/7 0.004 -0.007 16736 SWITCH DH4905 0737 KEY DH4874 0735 GPS2137/7 0.004 -0.008 22149 M 120 TT2963 0687 S 119 TT2930 0686 GPS2137/7 0.004 -0.011 11734 R 122 TT2231 0784 C 123 TT2261 0791 GPS2137/7 0.005 0.001 6186 WEIGH DH4914 0747 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.005 0.001 19193 SLBR DH4900 0755 MAT DH4881 0753 GPS2137/7 0.005 0.004 14501 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 NORDALE DH4885 0752 GPS2137/7 0.005 0.022 19396 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.001 19317 DUFFY DH4858 0757 MAT DH4881 0753 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.003 15270 Y 111 TT2270 0786 K 112 TT2282 0787 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.005 21731 TRYPHS DH4910 0768 CANYON DH4849 0766 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.005 85226 T 56 TT3148 0701 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.009 53800 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.014 18920 TRYPHS DH4910 0768 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.020 9690 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.027 22323 NORTH FORK DH4886 0749 CHENA DH4853 0750 GPS2137/7 0.006 0.008 33384 G 57 TT3161 0702 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.006 0.010 24380 LODGE DH4877 0738 SHOP DH4897 0739 GPS2137/7 0.006 -0.022 6332 N 26 TT1271 0633 DRY DH4857 0770 GPS2137/7 0.006 -0.034 3819 N 26 TT1271 0633 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 GPS2137/7 0.007 0.001 48584 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 LODGE DH4877 0738 GPS2137/7 0.007 0.002 15068 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 BALLAINE DH4844 0746 GPS2137/7 0.007 0.002 18403 STRIP UW7931 0113 TANA WEST BASE RM 1 TT1939 0758 GPS2137/7 0.007 0.002 22545 Z 116 TT2998 0683 Z 117 TT3020 0685 GPS2137/7 0.007 0.007 26598 WILLOW CREEK N BASE TT1531 0740 LODGE DH4877 0738 GPS2137/7 0.007 -0.001 14701 K 112 TT2282 0787 W 112 TT2251 0790 GPS2137/7 0.007 -0.005 67720 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.007 -0.006 14593 LANA DH4876 0733 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 GPS2137/7 0.007 -0.006 40931 SLBR DH4900 0755 FLYN DH4859 0756 GPS2137/7 0.007 -0.015 42282 CESSNA DH4851 0704 G 57 TT3161 0702 GPS2137/7 0.007 -0.017 10327 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 NORDALE DH4885 0752 GPS2137/7 0.008 0.001 17341 SUE DH4904 0694 WASH 2 RM 4 TT3253 0709 GPS2137/7 0.008 0.006 17202 M 120 TT2963 0687 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GPS2137/7 0.008 0.008 9690 RIDGE DH4891 0688 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GPS2137/7 0.008 0.012 23023 VAL DH4913 0734 KEY DH4874 0735 GPS2137/7 0.008 0.029 23023 KEY DH4874 0735 VAL DH4913 0734 GPS2137/7 0.008 0.033 15929 THOMPSON TT2010 0761 ROBERTSON DH4892 0762 GPS2137/7 0.008 -0.002 50977 WILLOW CREEK N BASE TT1531 0740 SHOP DH4897 0739 GPS2137/7 0.008 -0.003 12245 BALLAINE DH4844 0746 WEIGH DH4914 0747 GPS2137/7 0.008 -0.003 13280 CASCADEN DH4850 0708 L 163 TT3308 0148 GPS2137/7 0.008 -0.003 24496 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 WASH 2 RM 4 TT3253 0709 GPS2137/7 0.008 -0.005 68372 STRIP UW7931 0113 JUNCTION DH4872 0717 GPS2137/7 0.008 -0.007 25145 CESSNA DH4851 0704 HOUSE DH4865 0706 GPS2137/7 0.009 0.016 44314 Z 116 TT2998 0683 MONDEROSA DH4884 0689 GPS2137/7 0.009 -0.010 107930 Z 116 TT2998 0683 RANDY DH4829 0681 GPS2137/7 0.009 -0.018 44893 NORDALE DH4885 0752 MD 1 TT6745 0245 GPS2137/7 0.009 -0.022 24916 S 119 TT2930 0686 MONDEROSA DH4884 0689 GPS2137/7 0.010 0.006 19259 DEADMAN DH4855 0718 JUNCTION DH4872 0717 GPS2137/7 0.010 0.015 9455 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 DRY DH4857 0770 GPS2137/7 0.010 -0.001 221 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.010 -0.002 13841 THOMPSON PASS UV3873 0159 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 GPS2137/7 0.010 -0.002 40564 MAT DH4881 0753 SOCK DH4901 0754 GPS2137/7 0.010 -0.009 21999 LADUE DH4875 0715 S 174 TT4400 0716 GPS2137/7 0.011 0.010 59472 M 120 TT2963 0687 Z 117 TT3020 0685 GPS2137/7 0.011 0.014 17518 T 56 TT3148 0701 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.011 0.024 98422 HARLEY DH4863 0703 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.011 0.044 23023 VAL DH4913 0734 KEY DH4874 0735 GPS2137/7 0.011 -0.008 42459 LANA DH4876 0733 KEY DH4874 0735 GPS2137/7 0.012 0.003 33810 TIGHT DH4907 0771 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS2137/7 0.012 0.005 11999 SWITCH DH4905 0737 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 GPS2137/7 0.012 0.005 60649 ANDREW DH4840 0700 CHATANIKA DH4852 0698 GPS2137/7 0.012 0.018 16982 RIDGE DH4891 0688 WEIGH DH4914 0747 GPS2137/7 0.012 0.022 36883 ANDREW DH4840 0700 BOSTON DH4847 0699 GPS2137/7 0.012 0.031 20510 BERRY DH4845 0760 THOMPSON TT2010 0761 GPS2137/7 0.012 -0.001 25674 SEATON DH4895 0720 DEADMAN DH4855 0718 GPS2137/7 0.012 -0.024 20186 L 113 TT2149 0783 C 122 TT2244 0785 GPS2137/7 0.012 -0.035 16736 KEY DH4874 0735 SWITCH DH4905 0737 GPS2137/7 0.013 0.004 5486 POWER UV3926 0122 VAL DH4913 0734 GPS2137/7 0.013 0.004 39347 S 119 TT2930 0686 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GPS2137/7 0.013 0.007 142640 CESSNA DH4851 0704 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.013 0.011 40456 S 119 TT2930 0686 Z 117 TT3020 0685 GPS2137/7 0.013 -0.001 59755 SLBR DH4900 0755 SOCK DH4901 0754 GPS2137/7 0.013 -0.003 18429 BALLAINE DH4844 0746 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.013 -0.004 75496 CESSNA DH4851 0704 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.013 -0.014 21731 CANYON DH4849 0766 TRYPHS DH4910 0768 GPS2137/7 0.013 -0.042 50593 HOUSE DH4865 0706 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.013 -0.046 34664 BERRY DH4845 0760 ROBERTSON DH4892 0762 GPS2137/7 0.014 0.004 29022 Y 111 TT2270 0786 W 112 TT2251 0790 GPS2137/7 0.014 0.008 9622 JON DH4870 0697 L 163 TT3308 0148 GPS2137/7 0.014 0.013 20288 TIGHT DH4907 0771 TULSONA DH4911 0780 GPS2137/7 0.014 -0.001 5486 POWER UV3926 0122 VAL DH4913 0734 GPS2137/7 0.014 -0.001 81875 Z 116 TT2998 0683 M 120 TT2963 0687 GPS2137/7 0.014 -0.003 26006 LANA DH4876 0733 SWITCH DH4905 0737 GPS2137/7 0.014 -0.013 35574 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 MD 1 TT6745 0245 GPS2137/7 0.015 0.011 14360 BORDER 2 DH4846 0721 SEATON DH4895 0720 GPS2137/7 0.015 0.015 97341 Z 116 TT2998 0683 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.000 14701 K 112 TT2282 0787 W 112 TT2251 0790 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.001 42744 LADUE DH4875 0715 JUNCTION DH4872 0717 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.007 21151 JUNCTION DH4872 0717 S 174 TT4400 0716 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.007 27974 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 KEY DH4874 0735 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.012 22147 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 W 109 TT2313 0682 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.014 15807 O 8 TT1311 0172 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.022 14593 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 LANA DH4876 0733 GPS2137/7 0.016 0.000 16260 GPS6 DH4862 0690 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 GPS2137/7 0.016 0.012 21242 G 63 TT4333 0775 C 96 TT2088 0774 GPS2137/7 0.016 0.036 27165 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.016 0.047 34664 BERRY DH4845 0760 ROBERTSON DH4892 0762 GPS2137/7 0.016 -0.000 100383 G 57 TT3161 0702 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.016 -0.010 9622 JON DH4870 0697 L 163 TT3308 0148 GPS2137/7 0.016 -0.018 10291 NORDALE DH4885 0752 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.016 -0.020 40539 MD 1 TT6745 0245 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.016 -0.024 10327 NORDALE DH4885 0752 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.017 0.000 11999 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 SWITCH DH4905 0737 GPS2137/7 0.017 0.008 40128 DRY DH4857 0770 O 8 TT1311 0172 GPS2137/7 0.017 0.009 26598 LADUE DH4875 0715 STRIP UW7931 0113 GPS2137/7 0.017 0.015 31928 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 TIGHT DH4907 0771 GPS2137/7 0.017 -0.000 41812 SUE DH4904 0694 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.018 0.023 20853 TRAIL DH4908 0781 SICHUK DH4898 0778 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.000 43012 Z 9 TT1488 0742 KENNY TT1596 0173 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.001 75268 RIDGE DH4891 0688 Z 117 TT3020 0685 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.005 15820 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 WEIGH DH4914 0747 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.018 11999 SWITCH DH4905 0737 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.019 18282 ANDREW DH4840 0700 ANGIE DH4841 0707 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.019 20853 TRAIL DH4908 0781 SICHUK DH4898 0778 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.019 22862 DRY DH4857 0770 TIGHT DH4907 0771 GPS2137/7 0.019 0.004 40721 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 Z 116 TT2998 0683 GPS2137/7 0.019 0.005 16662 G 57 TT3161 0702 T 56 TT3148 0701 GPS2137/7 0.019 0.012 40615 DUFFY DH4858 0757 FLYN DH4859 0756 GPS2137/7 0.019 0.015 22649 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.019 0.024 22676 C 4 TT2407 0692 JACK DH4867 0691 GPS2137/7 0.019 0.045 18030 HOUSE DH4865 0706 G 57 TT3161 0702 GPS2137/7 0.020 0.010 23185 STARVATION DH4903 0710 RANGE DH4890 0713 GPS2137/7 0.020 0.027 24489 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.020 0.036 220 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 GPS2137/7 0.020 -0.010 93902 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 Z 116 TT2998 0683 GPS2137/7 0.020 -0.035 50666 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 GPS2137/7 0.020 -0.044 24489 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.021 0.005 59707 SOCK DH4901 0754 DUFFY DH4858 0757 GPS2137/7 0.021 0.006 23884 BUMP DH4848 0743 Z 9 TT1488 0742 GPS2137/7 0.021 -0.001 43022 GPS6 DH4862 0690 W 109 TT2313 0682 GPS2137/7 0.021 -0.009 40012 BORDER 2 DH4846 0721 DEADMAN DH4855 0718 GPS2137/7 0.022 0.001 17518 T 56 TT3148 0701 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.022 0.003 22147 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 W 109 TT2313 0682 GPS2137/7 0.022 0.022 22355 THOMAS AC7772 0392 S 174 TT4400 0716 GPS2137/7 0.022 -0.004 34063 BOSTON DH4847 0699 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.022 -0.007 38976 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS6 DH4862 0690 GPS2137/7 0.022 -0.025 18622 ANGIE DH4841 0707 BOSTON DH4847 0699 GPS2137/7 0.023 0.011 59275 W 109 TT2313 0682 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 GPS2137/7 0.023 -0.004 19403 BUMP DH4848 0743 KENNY TT1596 0173 GPS2137/7 0.023 -0.006 15088 CHICKEN DH4854 0726 W 176 TT4453 0728 GPS2137/7 0.023 -0.018 27165 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.024 0.009 8811 THOMAS AC7772 0392 JUNCTION DH4872 0717 GPS2137/7 0.024 0.014 19396 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.024 0.018 50614 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.024 0.031 41239 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 GPS2137/7 0.024 -0.002 74361 JON DH4870 0697 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.024 -0.020 18651 LYNN DH4878 0779 SINONA DH4899 0782 GPS2137/7 0.024 -0.026 19530 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.024 -0.043 19396 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.025 0.017 39893 L 163 TT3308 0148 SUE DH4904 0694 GPS2137/7 0.025 0.023 24482 BADGER DH4842 0745 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.025 -0.025 40758 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 MD 1 TT6745 0245 GPS2137/7 0.025 -0.026 19926 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 JACK DH4867 0691 GPS2137/7 0.026 0.002 62928 Z 116 TT2998 0683 S 119 TT2930 0686 GPS2137/7 0.026 0.006 19083 TIGHT DH4907 0771 O 8 TT1311 0172 GPS2137/7 0.026 -0.001 8521 JARVIS DH4868 0765 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 GPS2137/7 0.026 -0.007 18209 BALLAINE DH4844 0746 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.026 -0.039 10291 NORDALE DH4885 0752 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.027 0.015 19083 TIGHT DH4907 0771 O 8 TT1311 0172 GPS2137/7 0.027 0.037 50973 MD 1 TT6745 0245 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.027 -0.027 21669 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 RANDY DH4829 0681 GPS2137/7 0.027 -0.036 26006 SWITCH DH4905 0737 LANA DH4876 0733 GPS2137/7 0.028 0.031 11398 L 113 TT2149 0783 G 63 TT4333 0775 GPS2137/7 0.028 -0.000 26458 V 175 TT4427 0724 DENNISON DH4856 0725 GPS2137/7 0.028 -0.015 11398 L 113 TT2149 0783 G 63 TT4333 0775 GPS2137/7 0.028 -0.016 65512 JUDE DH4871 0727 V 175 TT4427 0724 GPS2137/7 0.028 -0.050 22452 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.029 -0.020 65963 STRIP UW7931 0113 THOMAS AC7772 0392 GPS2137/7 0.029 -0.050 19855 MANLEY DH4880 0695 BAKER DH4843 0711 GPS2137/7 0.030 0.002 17202 M 120 TT2963 0687 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GPS2137/7 0.030 0.081 21355 N 101 TT2172 0773 P 100 TT2194 0776 GPS2137/7 0.030 -0.035 117724 MAC UW7962 0149 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.032 -0.003 40133 CASCADEN DH4850 0708 SUE DH4904 0694 GPS2137/7 0.032 -0.022 69995 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 RANDY DH4829 0681 GPS2137/7 0.033 0.029 18995 R 110 TT2332 0789 N 111 TT2299 0788 GPS2137/7 0.033 -0.004 14360 BORDER 2 DH4846 0721 SEATON DH4895 0720 GPS2137/7 0.033 -0.013 19396 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.035 0.035 35201 TEDDY DH4906 0729 FOUR DH4915 0732 GPS2137/7 0.036 0.014 99719 W 109 TT2313 0682 Z 116 TT2998 0683 GPS2137/7 0.036 -0.020 40586 W 109 TT2313 0682 RANDY DH4829 0681 GPS2137/7 0.036 -0.045 67720 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.037 -0.028 19530 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.038 0.012 15270 Y 111 TT2270 0786 K 112 TT2282 0787 GPS2137/7 0.038 0.019 25674 SEATON DH4895 0720 DEADMAN DH4855 0718 GPS2137/7 0.038 0.026 22147 W 109 TT2313 0682 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS2137/7 0.041 0.001 27165 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.041 0.009 25328 SEATON DH4895 0720 GARDNER TT1028 0719 GPS2137/7 0.041 0.015 16662 G 57 TT3161 0702 T 56 TT3148 0701 GPS2137/7 0.041 -0.017 165857 HARLEY DH4863 0703 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.042 0.011 81637 L 163 TT3308 0148 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.042 -0.008 19530 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.043 0.025 17341 WASH 2 RM 4 TT3253 0709 SUE DH4904 0694 GPS2137/7 0.045 -0.028 40347 DEADMAN DH4855 0718 S 174 TT4400 0716 GPS2137/7 0.045 -0.035 18961 SHEBA DH4896 0731 FOUR DH4915 0732 GPS2137/7 0.046 -0.005 24189 SAWMILL DH4894 0764 JARVIS DH4868 0765 GPS2137/7 0.047 -0.021 22545 Z 116 TT2998 0683 Z 117 TT3020 0685 GPS2137/7 0.049 0.019 15401 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.052 -0.028 19865 SUE DH4904 0694 MICHELLE DH4882 0696 GPS2137/7 0.058 0.049 18308 TRUSS DH4909 0767 PROBERT DH4889 0769 GPS2137/7 0.059 0.011 17574 CHICKEN DH4854 0726 DENNISON DH4856 0725 GPS2137/7 0.061 0.102 27115 MANLEY DH4880 0695 HUTLINA DH4866 0712 GPS2137/7 0.066 0.014 16855 TANA WEST BASE RM 1 TT1939 0758 YARICH TT1986 0759 GPS2137/7 0.067 0.044 19000 RANGE DH4890 0713 UNCLE SAM DH4912 0714 GPS2137/7 0.071 0.016 18995 N 111 TT2299 0788 R 110 TT2332 0789 GPS2137/7 0.072 0.097 19906 MACLEAN DH4879 0777 SICHUK DH4898 0778 GPS2137/7 0.072 -0.021 15209 C 123 TT2261 0791 W 112 TT2251 0790 GPS2137/7 0.094 -0.062 16162 STARVATION DH4903 0710 UNCLE SAM DH4912 0714 GPS2137/7 0.105 0.023 18113 SHEBA DH4896 0731 TEDDY DH4906 0729 GPS2137/7 0.110 -0.131 25491 DUFFY DH4858 0757 LYNN DH4878 0779 GPS2137/7 0.150 -0.113 22323 CHENA DH4853 0750 NORTH FORK DH4886 0749 GPS2137/7 0.185 -0.041 28974 THOMPSON TT2010 0761 YARICH TT1986 0759 GPS2137/7 0.310 0.201 8496 BAKER DH4843 0711 HUTLINA DH4866 0712 GPS1799/10 0.000 0.003 473 2 BAD DF3650 0505 OME A DF3651 0571 GPS1799/10 0.000 -0.003 473 2 BAD DF3650 0505 OME A DF3651 0571 GPS1799/10 0.000 -0.004 643 2 BAD DF3650 0505 OME B DF3652 0569 GPS1799/10 0.001 0.001 281 2 BAD DF3650 0505 8756 K DF3653 0570 GPS1799/10 0.001 -0.000 281 2 BAD DF3650 0505 8756 K DF3653 0570 GPS1799/10 0.003 0.008 643 2 BAD DF3650 0505 OME B DF3652 0569 GPS1799/11 0.001 0.002 1006 SCC B DF3643 0511 SCC D DF3645 0573 GPS1799/11 0.001 0.004 1006 SCC B DF3643 0511 SCC D DF3645 0573 GPS1799/11 0.001 0.005 1920 SCC B DF3643 0511 SCC C DF3644 0572 GPS1799/11 0.001 0.033 24202 SCC B DF3643 0511 STP DF3646 0574 GPS1799/11 0.001 -0.027 24202 SCC B DF3643 0511 STP DF3646 0574 GPS1799/11 0.006 -0.010 1920 SCC B DF3643 0511 SCC C DF3644 0572 GPS1799/12 0.000 0.000 559 WTK A DF3647 0515 WPF 3 DF4127 0579 GPS1799/12 0.000 -0.000 256 WTK A DF3647 0515 WPF 2 DF4126 0578 GPS1799/12 0.000 -0.000 864 WTK A DF3647 0515 WPF 1 DF4125 0580 GPS1799/12 0.001 -0.000 66 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK CL END RWY 36 DF4124 0577 GPS1799/12 0.001 -0.002 546 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK B DF3648 0575 GPS1799/12 0.001 -0.004 66 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK CL END RWY 36 DF4124 0577 GPS1799/12 0.002 0.001 1168 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK C DF3649 0576 GPS1799/12 0.002 0.002 546 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK B DF3648 0575 GPS1799/12 0.002 0.006 1168 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK CL END RWY 18 DF4123 0581 GPS1799/12 0.002 -0.001 1168 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK C DF3649 0576 GPS1799/12 0.002 -0.013 1168 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK CL END RWY 18 DF4123 0581 GPS1799/13 0.000 0.000 111 Z09 A DF3626 0530 ZPF 3 DF4132 0585 GPS1799/13 0.000 0.000 334 Z09 A DF3626 0530 ZPF 2 DF4131 0586 GPS1799/13 0.000 0.000 563 Z09 A DF3626 0530 ZPF 1 DF4130 0587 GPS1799/13 0.000 0.003 304 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 B DF3627 0582 GPS1799/13 0.000 -0.003 304 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 B DF3627 0582 GPS1799/13 0.001 0.005 625 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 C DF3628 0583 GPS1799/13 0.001 -0.005 625 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 C DF3628 0583 GPS1799/13 0.002 -0.003 136 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 CL END RWY 35 DF4129 0584 GPS1799/13 0.003 0.002 136 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 CL END RWY 35 DF4129 0584 GPS1799/13 0.004 0.003 793 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 CL END RWY 17 DF4128 0588 GPS1799/13 0.005 -0.004 793 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 CL END RWY 17 DF4128 0588	zh
converted_docs	090086	## Virtual Mission Lifecycle (MLee, Shafto, Medina) This section describes NASA information technology efforts that advance the mission lifecycle process by providing evolutionary mission information systems, comprehensive design verification and validation, concurrent lifecycle phase engineering, and man-machine interface optimization. The IT efforts are categorized as Virtual Mission Lifecycle IT to reflect the heavy emphasis on software-based-modeling and simulation. Based on the technical objective and approach, the VML IT area is divided into five sub areas: 1) Mission system knowledge engineering, 2) Spacecraft system performance modeling and simulation, 3) Mission system operation behavior modeling and simulation, and 4) Rapid integration and test environment, and 5) Human-in-the loop process modeling and training. Each sub area is described in three aspects, capabilities pursued, technologies developed or infused, and example products that are currently under development. Each example product is presented with its general mission relevance and specific mission application along with the technology readiness level range. ### Mission System Knowledge Engineering ### Mission system knowledge engineering IT supports development of advanced information systems for representation, exploration, derivation, and distribution of the mission system information. This section introduces evolutionary mission knowledge systems that provide the bridging between domain-specific knowledge and information technology to enable multi-disciplinary knowledge exchange. 3.4.1.1Capabilities - Requirement tracking - Mission system design knowledge representation - Mission design knowledge representation - Mission science knowledge representation - Intelligent mission information system 2. Technology ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Modeling Languages - Intelligent Agent - Distributed Component - Object-oriented Database 2. Products ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - SPICE Ancillary Information System (Chuck Acton/JPL) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: SPICE is a multi-mission spacecraft state archiving mechanism that supports science data analysis. This task extends the SPICE kernels to support future mission needs including surface rovers, control net, formation flying, and mission simulation and visualization. The extension provides multiple reference system integration, attitude analysis, and API data structures. Future work includes representation of continuous dynamics model and system state uncertainty. - TRL: 6-8 - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02): 253/262/TBD (Code-S Info. System) - POC: Chuck Acton ([email protected]) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Sax/Luthor ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: An object-oriented mission model code generator (lexical analyzer and parser generator pair) that automatically generates C++ programs from mission model scripts. Virtual Mission project at JPL employees Sax/Luthor for creating mission system property simulation software where a structured mission system property description is provided along with a syntax grammar specification. Future work includes dynamic code generation and inference engine integration for on-board autonomy support. - TRL: 3-4 - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02): 150/150/TBD (Code-S Info. System) - POC: Richard Weidner ([email protected]) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Intelligent Mission Model Agent ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: A set of domain-intelligent mission information service agents that provide high-level information by applying domain-specific analyses to the mission data products. The available service agents include Target agent (science information), Trajectory Agent (navigation information), Telecom Agent (telecom resource information) and Telemetry Data Agent (telemetry processing). Future work plans to develop a Structure Agent (CAD products) that can provide relevant structural information to a wide range of subsystems for various structural impact analyses. - TRL: 3-4 - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02): 200/200/TBD (NGI, ISE) - POC: Richard Weidner ([[email protected]](mailto:[email protected])) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - QUORUM ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: QUORUM measures the degree of contextual association of large numbers of word pairs in narratives or other text to produce models that capture the contextual structure of the text. It compares models to measure their degree of similarity. By ranking text items on their degree of similarity to a query model, QUORUM can retrieve the items that are most relevant to the query. These methods and software tools serve as the basis of new search and retrieval capabilities which have been validated in aviation-safety and other contexts requiring rapid search and response. - TRL=6 - POC: Michael W. McGreevy ([email protected]) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Science Organizer ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: A centralized, web-based digital project library of heterogeneous scientific information, including datasets, documents, images, and field and lab records. ScienceOrganizer combines the functionality of a database, a document management system, and a hypermedia information space. A key feature of ScienceOrganizer is its use of a semantic hyperlinks to track and organize interrelated information resources within the repository. Cross-linkages capture important semantic relationships that assist users in navigating through the information space. These links also are useful for performing inference and summarization. ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - TRL: 6 - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02) : - POC: Richard M. Keller ([email protected]) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - CIP(John Schreiner/ARC) - Shift Handover Tool (Jay Trimble/ARC) - Web-based Collaboration (VSDE/GSFC) - Smart Product Models (GSFC) - Science Proposal Planning Tools (GSFC) ### Spacecraft System Performance Modeling and Simulation Performance modeling refers to analysis methods for predicting the performance range of a system based on its design while performance simulation refers to software implementation of the predicted system performance properties. For complex systems with non-linear system response, the performance modeling requires an iterative optimization with an imbedded simulation. This section introduces example research products that combine modeling and simulation for performance analysis of critical subsystems of a typical spacecraft system. 3.4.2.1Capabilities - Guidance and Control dynamics - Avionics Flight software (C&DH, Scheduler, etc) - On-board Processing - Instrument Systems - Tele Communication - Power 2. Technology ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Physics-based - Information flow - Deterministic Analysis - Non-deterministic Analysis 2. Products ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - ROAM (Rover Operation Analysis Model) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description:Multi-body dynamics modeling and simulation for rover performance analysis. The system interfaces with a rover control software to analyze the feasibility of the required traverse operation interacting with terrain models. ROAM is integrated in the CLARITY architecture for providing rover dynamics simulation and interface mechanism to instrument measurement simulation software. The future development will extend the dynamics model to integrate soil mechanics. - TRL: 3-5 - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02) : 200/200/200 - POC: Dr. [email protected] ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - COMP (Complex Optics Modeling and Prescription) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: COMP estimates performance properties of a wide range of optical components in a complex telescope instrument based on acquired image products. COMP is used for model-based adaptive optics system design and control for NGST. - TRL: 6-7 - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02) : 300/450/600 - POC: Dr. [email protected] ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - TFP (Karming Cheung/JPL) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: TFP is an operational multi-mission telecommunications link analysis tool based on MATLAB. It accepts spacecraft, planet, and tracking station ephemerides, spacecraft attitude data, and link configuration data to generate predictions of link parameters to support project planning and analysis. Its batch mode counterpart UTP generates link predictions to support project planning and sequencing and to configure DSN telemetry subsystems. - TRL: 6-7 - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02) : 300/450/600 - POC: Dr. [email protected] ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Livingston (Nichola Muscettola /ARC) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: Livingstone accepts a model of the components of a complex system such as a spacecraft or chemical plant and infers from them the overall behavior of the system. Livingstone also notes which commands are being given to the system and what observations are available. From this, Livingstone is able to monitor the operation of the system, diagnose its current state, determine if sensors are giving impossible readings, recommend actions to put the system into a desired state even in the face of failures and so on. - TRL: 7 - Funding Profile - POC: Nicola Muscettola (<[email protected]>) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Java Pathfinder (John Schreiner / ARC) - Integrated Optics (GSFC) - Operations online collaboration (GSFC) ### 3.4.3 Mission System Operation Behavior Modeling and Simulation Mission system operation behavior modeling and simulation technology addresses development of realistic virtual subsystems that can be operated in a manner similar to the operation of a real mission system. The operation includes command sequence composition, operation scheduling, system status reporting, science data production, and resource profiling. 3.4.3.1Capabilities - Operation feasibility analysis - Operation risk analysis - Science-return probability analysis - Operation-centric performance requirement analysis (reverse design) - Automated science observation opportunity analysis 2. Technologies ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Operation behavior modeling - Model-based analysis (automated design space exploration) - Time-based simulation - Real-time simulation - 2. Products ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Ripples-MicroHelm (Richard Weidner/JPL) - Description: A PC-based scalable mission operation console for comprehensive spacecraft system state visualization. The visualization provides intelligent interpretation of critical subsystems including navigation, attitude control, telecommunication, and instruments. Three Micro-helm systems are currently in use performing; science scenario validation for Deep Space 1, real-time telemetry visualization for Mars Odyssey, and virtual in-situ environment simulation for Mars Technology program. Future work includes integrated visualization of multiple spacecraft system states and interactive analysis of simulated vs. achieved system states. - TRL: 4-5 - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02): 175/175/175 - POC: Dr. Richard Weidner ([email protected]) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - DSENDS (Dynamics Simulator for Entry, Descent and Surface Landing) - Description: DSENDS is a high-fidelity, multi-mission spacecraft simulator that models the multi-body, structural flexibility, environment, terrain/sensor interactions, and spacecraft devices during Entry, Descent and Landing (EDL) on planetary and small bodies. The specific use of DSENDS within the Mars Program is for the Smart Lander 2007 mission where it is augmented with high-fidelity aerodynamic subroutine libraries from NASA Langley. Mars-DSENDS will provide the real-time, end-to-end system simulation for the verification of flight software during the precision landing and hazard avoidance EDL phases of the Smart Lander mission. - TRL : 4 -- 6 - Funding Profile('00/'01/'02): 0/775/1085 - POC: J. (Bob) Balaram (<[email protected]>) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - ISHTAR - Description: ISHTAR develops synthetic sites and virtual instrument prototypes so that in-situ explorations can be virtually executed with high-fidelity measurement simulation. The site properties include geomorphology, material, soil mechanics, and aerodynamics. The instrument properties include signal integration, system noise, operation, and information derivation. ISHTAR provides virtual site and virtual instrument systems for DSENDS and ROAM, and various on-board processing tasks. The ISHTAR team also collaborates with the IS autonomy test-bed team at ARC. - TRL : 4 -- 6 - Funding Profile('00/'01/'02): 400/420/450 - POC: Meemong Lee ([email protected]) - VIS (Larry Edwards/ARC) ### Rapid Prototyping & Test-bed Architecture Modeling and Simulation technology provides a cost effective prototyping mechanism where a system can be virtually constructed and operated. Virtual prototypes and synthetic environments enable concurrent engineering of the mission lifecycle phases where integration and testing of a mission system can be performed in parallel with the mission system design and development. 3.4.4.1Capabilities - Strategic feedback systems for mission design & engineering - Tactical feedback to operations team ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Incremental software and hardware subsystem integration and testing ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Plug-&-Play system integration - Automated test scenario generation 2. Technology ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Hardware-in-the-loop simulation ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Multi-level subsystem interface protocol ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Progressive system modeling and simulation 2. Products ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - ASAT (Avionics System Analysis Testbed) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: COT-based avionics system testbed for rapid prototyping and analysis of avionics flight software. - TRL: - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02) : - POC: Savio Chau,( [email protected]) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Terrain Server & Rover FSW Analysis ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: Synthetic digital elevation model generation and distribution utilizing massively parallel computation platform. The system is applied to analyze the performance of autonomous rover navigation flight software by executing the software in parallel over a synthetic terrain. The synthetic terrain can be also accessed via TCP/IP socket interface for other applications. - TRL: 5 - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02) : - POC: Dave Curkendall( [email protected]) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Simulated Science Scenario - Description: This task provides an end-to-end science processing test-bed by integrating the mission data products acquired from the simulated environment with a real ground operation environment at JPL which includes downlink, calibration, analysis, and derived data product generation. The science scenario testbed is currently applied to validate the in-situ science exploration scenario of the MER project in conjunction with WITS and VIS. - TRL: 5-7 - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02): 600/600/600 - POC: Dr. Eric De Jong(<[email protected]>) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Programmable Virtual Mission (Meemong Lee/JPL) - Description: PVM focuses on composing an autonomously explore-able mission model space whose parameters can be mapped with the science requirement analysis. The coupling of science requirement specification and the modeling enables concurrent engineering of mission system design and observation scenario design processes. PVM supported MICAS (Miniature Imaging Camera And Spectrometer) observation planning for Deep Space 1 mission. Future work includes integration of the simulation capability for scenario verification. - TRL: 3-5 - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02): 250/250/TBD (Code-S Info. System) - POC: Dr. Meemong Lee([email protected]) ### Human-based Process Modeling and Training Modeling and Simulation of human behavior and cognitive process introduces the human-centric perspectives to the mission lifecycle process for enhancing communication, coordination, and collaboration between multi-disciplinary teams as well as between humans and machines. ### Capabilities - Collaborative design environment - Ground operation cost/risk analysis - Work-flow analysis ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Human-centric data/information representation - Distributed control 2. Technology - Human operator modeling - Work-flow modeling - Visualization - Sonification 2. Products ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - WITS (Web Interface for Telescience) - Description: WITS is an Internet-based tool that enables scientists to fully participate in Mars lander and rover mission operations from their home institutions. WITS provides downlink data visualization and uplink plan generation. Distributed users can collaborate in visualizing downlink data, target selection, and plan generation. Simulation is provided to view predicted plan execution. - TRL: 6 - Funding Profile('00.'01/'02): 125/200/200 - POC: Dr. Paul Backus (<[email protected]>) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - OFAN (Asaf Degani/ARC) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: OFAN is a formal, mathematically-based, approach to the analysis of operator interaction with machines. A formal methodology for verification of interface correctness is used. Additionally, a formal procedure for display synthesis, whose objective is to provide a succinct and correct interface for the specified task, is briefly discussed. Special attention is placed on the analysis of pilots\' interaction with automated flight control systems onboard a modern commercial aircraft. Since the approaches used in OFAN are highly formal, current research focuses on how they can be integrated into standard engineering packages such as MATLIB. - TRL: 5 - Funding Profile - POC: Asaf Degani ([email protected]) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Brahms (Bill Clancey/ARC) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: Brahms is a multiagent simulation tool for modeling the activities of teams, objects, documents, and computer systems. A Brahms model reveals how work actually gets done, especially how people interact with each other and with advanced technology. As a result, Brahms models can help mission-system designers to understand how tasks and information actually flow between people and machines, what work is required to synchronize individual contributions, and how tools hinder or help this process. Workflow diagrams generated by Brahms are the emergent product of local interactions between agents and systems, not pre-ordained, end-to-end paths. Applications of Brahms include system requirements analysis, instruction, design of software agents, and a workbench for analyzing and improving procedures, practices, and tools. - TRL: 5 ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Apex (Roger Remington/ARC) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: APEX predicts human performance and human error using two component technologies. First, the model incorporates certain decision-making biases. Habit-capture errors are generally efficient, but prescribe incorrect behavior in some situations, leading to errors which are predictable (and therefore possibly avoidable). Second, the model incorporates a number of mechanisms that suppress reliance on fallible heuristics. For example, mental rehearsal is often used to retain critical information. Anything that prevents or interferes with mental rehearsal can therefore be a potential cause of error. We have demonstrated how this approach can be used to predict operational errors in the domains like spacecraft ground control. - TRL: 3 - Funding Profile - POC: Roger Remington ([email protected]) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - CATS (Todd Callantine /ARC) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Description: The Crew Activity Tracking System (CATS) predicts and interprets operator activities within a human-centered supervisory control framework. CATS is designed to predict activities based on anticipated mode usage; however, when interpreting operator actions, it can revise its expectations if the operator chooses an alternative, but valid, mode. This approach allows CATS to distinguish operator prerogative from human error. CATS has been validated in studies of human operators and controllers interacting with complex control systems and automated planning-scheduling systems. - TRL : 5 - Funding Profile - POC: Todd Callantine ([email protected]) ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Hierarchical Mission-Plan Decomposition (Jay Trimble/ARC) - Super Resolution Display (Peter Cheesman/ARC) - ShowTime 2.0 (Beau Watson/ARC)	en
converted_docs	360243	Required Report - Public distribution Date: 2/13/2008 GAIN Report Number: BR8601 BR8601 Brazil Fishery Products Annual Fisheries Report 2008 Approved by: ![](media/image1.wmf)Alan D. Hrapsky, Agricultural Counselor U.S. Embassy Prepared by: Joao F. Silva, Agricultural Specialist Report Highlights: Production of fishery products (both wild catch and aquaculture) is estimated at slightly over one million metric tons in 2007, up 1.4 percent from 2006. The small increase in production reflects lower production from inland sources (rivers) and some species of wild catch and lack of modernized fishing vessels. It is also the result of the valuation of the Brazilian currency which continues to impact negatively on exports of fish products and increased the trade deficit for the category (chapter 03 of the HTS) to a record of US\$ 259 million in 2007. The United States benefited from this situation and increased exports of fish products to Brazil by over 800 percent in 2007 to a record of US\$ 8 million. Includes PSD Changes: Yes Includes Trade Matrix: Yes Annual Report Brasilia \[BR1\] \[BR\] Table of Contents [Executive Summary 3](#executive-summary) [Situation and Outlook 3](#situation-and-outlook) [Overview 3](#overview) [Production 3](#production) [Shrimp 3](#shrimp) [Lobster 4](#lobster) [Tuna 4](#tuna) [Policy 4](#policy) [Consumption 4](#consumption) [Trade 5](#trade) [Marketing 6](#marketing) [Tables 7](#tables) [PSD: Shrimp 7](#psd-shrimp) [Export Trade Matrix: Shrimp 8](#export-trade-matrix-shrimp) [PSD: Lobster 9](#psd-lobster) [Export Trade Matrix: Shrimp 10](#export-trade-matrix-shrimp-1) [PSD: Tuna 11](#psd-tuna) [Export Trade Matrix: Shrimp 12](#export-trade-matrix-shrimp-2) # Executive Summary An economic growth of over five percent in 2007, lower unemployment, stable inflation, and declining interest rates have created the conditions for increased domestic demand for animal protein, including fish products. On the other side, the valuation of the Brazilian currency continued to impact negatively on exports of fish products and increased the trade deficit for the category (chapter 03 of the HTS) to a record of US\$ 259 million. Production of fishery products (both wild catch and aquaculture) is estimated at slightly over one million metric tons in 2007. The small increase in production reflects lower production from inland sources (rivers) and some species of wild catch. It reflects also the lack of modernization of fishing vessels combined with a drop in exports of important fish products because of the valuation of the Brazilian currency. Fishery consumption in Brazil remains the lowest of the main animal proteins, such as beef, poultry and pork. Brazil remains without a reliable inventory of its fisheries resources, which makes it difficult to estimate exact production. Official data for annual production is released by SEAP and IBAMA and the most recent data available is for 2005. Information provided on the PS&D tables is Post's best estimates, and data is derived from interviews with industry leaders and unofficial data furnished by trade sources. # Situation and Outlook # Overview Brazil's fishery and aquaculture production is estimated at 1,040,000 metric tons in 2007, up 1.4 percent from the previous year, of which wild catch is estimated at 770,000 metric tons (74 percent) and aquaculture at 270,000 metric tons (24 percent). ----------------- ----------------- ----------------- ----------------- BRAZIL : Fishery and Aquaculture Production (1,000 metric tons) Category 2005 2006 2007 Wild Catch 751 761 770 (total) \- Seawater 508 516 523 \- Inland water 243 245 247 Aquaculture 258 265 270 (total) \- Seawater 78 80 80 \- Inland water 180 185 190 TOTAL 1,009 1,026 1,040 ----------------- ----------------- ----------------- ----------------- Source: Brazilian Government and OAA estimates. ## # Production ## ## Shrimp Nearly 90 percent of total shrimp production is concentrated in the Northeast region of the country, with Rio Grande do Norte and Ceará as the top shrimp producers in the country. In 2005 (latest official data available), shrimp production reached 65,000 metric tons, down 13 percent from 2004. Total production area decreased 10 percent totaling 15,000 hectares, and annual yields reached 4,333 kg/ha. Estimates indicate no change in production numbers for 2006, but a small increase in 2007 boosted by higher demand from the domestic market. The farm-raised shrimp industry is composed of approximately 1,000 producers, predominantly small and medium-scale operations and nearly 50 processing centers. Currently, Brazil has the capacity to process 925 tons of shrimp per day, with storage capacity of 15,925 metric tons. According to industry contacts, rigid legislation and loss of international market share (see Export section) has restrained the growth of the shrimp industry. Specialists state that there are approximately 700,000 hectares available for use in Brazil, but the government has not allowed the industry to expand. ## Lobster Lobster fishing in Brazil has an elevated importance in the fisheries sector. For many years, lobster was the main fishery export product of Brazil (in terms of value), recently losing its position to shrimp, but regaining the position last year. Production in 2005 (latest official data available) reached an estimated 8,689 metric tons. Estimates indicate that current lobster production has not increased over the past 2 years. Production in 2007 is expected to be approximately 8,500 metric tons. Official production estimates do not include illegal catches. Although government inspection has been enforced throughout the country, IBAMA (Brazilian Environmental Protection Agency) has fewer than 30 inspectors to protect lobster-fishing areas. The minimum size for lobster catch was defined at 13 cm by IBAMA. Despite having the capture of lobster prohibited for approximately 1/3 of the year (from January through April, during the reproductive season), illegal catches are continuously rising, reaching 750 kg in 2006. ## Tuna The 2005 harvest (latest data available) of tuna species in Brazil was approximately 35,600 metric tons, showing a slight decrease from the previous year. Post estimates a small increase in tuna landings in 2007 to 37,000 metric tons, since investment in new vessels and technology remains weak. The majority of tuna catches are in the states of Santa Catarina, Rio de Janeiro and Rio Grande do Sul, which represent nearly 70% of the total tuna landings in Brazil. # Policy For reference on Brazilian legislation regulating the fishery sector, please note the following laws and decrees: . Decree No.221, of 02/28/67, establishing the fishing code; . Law No.6.938, of 08/31/81, regulating the National Environmental Policy; . Decree No.96.000, of 05/02/88, establishing the norms for research and scientific investigation on the Continental Shelf and in Brazilian-jurisdiction waters; . Law No.7.661, of 05/16/88, regulating the Coastal Management National Plan; . Law No.8.617, of 01/04/93, regulating the Territorial Sea and EEZ; and . Law No.9433, of 01/08/97, regulating National Policy for Water Resources. # Consumption There is no official data for the consumption of seafood in Brazil. According to industry contacts, Brazil's per capita consumption is around 8.2 kg/person, almost half of what is suggested by FAO, and below the other main animal proteins such as beef, poultry, and pork. Internal demand of fishery products is restrained by high prices paid by local consumers. Fishery products are still expensive, and low income classes prefer other protein sources, such as beef and poultry. # Trade Brazil remained for the second consecutive year as a net importer of fisheries products. The trade deficit in the fishery category (chapter 03 of HTS) reached US\$ 259 million in 2007, up from US\$ 76 million in 2006. Exports of fishery products totaled US\$ 284 million in 2007, down nearly 20 percent from the previous year, while imports increased to a record of US\$ 543 million, up 27 percent from 2006. The main reason for the increase in the trade deficit of the fishery sector is attributed to the negative impact of the valuation of the Brazilian currency, which favored imports of codfish and salmon, and to a major decline in shrimp exports due to restrictions from the European Union and the United States. Codfish is the main specie imported by Brazil, followed by salmon, merluza, and sardines. In 2007, imports of codfish totaled 35,393 metric tons (up 11 percent from 2006), valued at US\$ 226 million (up 22 percent from 2006). Norway is the main supplier of codfish to Brazil (78 percent), followed by Portugal (21 percent). Salmon imports in 2007 totaled 19,199 metric tons (up 28 percent from 2006) and valued at US\$ 88 million (up 24 percent from 2006). Chile is basically the sole supplier of salmon to Brazil (60 percent) benefiting from Mercosul's reduced import tariff. Other major species imported are merluza (mostly from Argentina) and sardines (mostly from Uruguay, Morocco and the United States). Increasing imports of salmon and codfish (both not produced domestically) can be largely related to the valuation of the Brazilian currency and increasing incomes, making prices more accessible to the middle-class population. Lobster accounts now for the most important category of fish exports. Although the volume of lobster exports decreased by 2.4 percent in 2007, the value of exports increased by 10 percent and reached US\$ 92 million. High prices in the foreign markets have supported the already fragile Brazilian lobster industry. In value terms, the United States remains as the main importer of Brazilian lobster (80 percent), followed by the European Union (17 percent). In 2007, shrimp exports dropped again by 50 percent in volume to 17,197 metric tons, and by nearly 52 percent in value to US\$ 74 million. The European Union replaced the United States as the main destination of Brazilian shrimp exports. The last 3 years were particularly tough for shrimp exporters. The industry is highly dependent on exports and the strong Brazilian currency, combined with restrictions from the United States and the European Union, negatively affected exports of shrimp from Brazil. Total tuna exports in 2007 reached US\$ 11.2 million. Exports can be broken down into frozen tuna filets and fresh whole tunas. Frozen tuna filet exports totaled 2,200 tons (US\$ 7 million), while fresh tuna sales reached 3,200 tons (US\$ 4.2 million) in 2006. Again, an unfavorable exchange rate has restrained Brazilian sales abroad, decreasing total revenue by 20 percent from 2005. Brazilian fishery exports to the United States declined by 11.5 percent in 2007 to US\$ 114 million, while exports of U.S. fishery products to Brazil increased by over 800 percent to a record of nearly US\$ 6 million. Lobster remains the main product sold to the United States, representing 80 percent of total fishery product exports to that country, while sardines accounted for most of the imports from the United States (85 percent). # Marketing Analysis of potential seafood consumption in Brazil indicates that the demand for fishery products is unsatisfied. Lack of diverse and high-quality products contribute to the low consumption of fish per capita in Brazil. The majority of high-quality products are sold overseas. High domestic prices still are a major factor restraining fisheries consumption, but recent improvements in the overall income of Brazilian families offer a great opportunity for the fishery industry. # Tables ## PSD: Shrimp +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| PSD \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Table \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| C \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| ountry \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Brazil \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Com \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| modity \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Shrimp \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| (MT) \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| \| 2 \| Revised \| 2 \| Estimate \| 2 \| Forecast \| UOM \| \| \| 005 \| \| 006 \| \| 007 \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| \| U \| Post \| U \| Post \| U \| Post \| \| \| \| SDA \| Estimat \| SDA \| Estimat \| SDA \| Estimat \| \| \| \| Of \| e\[New\] \| Of \| e\[New\] \| Of \| e\[New\] \| \| \| \| fic \| \| fic \| \| fic \| \| \| \| \| ial \| \| ial \| \| ial \| \| \| \| \| \ \| \| \ \| \| \ \| \| \| \| \| [Ol \| \| [Ol \| \| [Ol \| \| \| \| \| d\] \| \| d\] \| \| d\] \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Market \| \| 01/2005 \| \| 01/2006 \| \| 01/2007 \| MM/ \| \| Year \| \| \| \| \| \| \| YYYY \| \| Begin \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| B \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| eginning \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Stocks \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Total \| 0 \| 128134 \| 0 \| 121700 \| 0 \| 107612 \| (MT) \| \| Pr \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| oduction \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Intra-EC \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Imports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Other \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Imports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| TOTAL \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Imports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| TOTAL \| 0 \| 128134 \| 0 \| 121700 \| 0 \| 107612 \| (MT) \| \| SUPPLY \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Intra-EC \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Exports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Other \| 0 \| 42465 \| 0 \| 33919 \| 0 \| 17198 \| (MT) \| \| Exports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| TOTAL \| 0 \| 42465 \| 0 \| 33919 \| 0 \| 17198 \| (MT) \| \| Exports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Domestic \| 0 \| 85669 \| 0 \| 87781 \| 0 \| 90414 \| (MT) \| \| Con \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| sumption \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Other \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Use/Loss \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| TOTAL \| 0 \| 85669 \| 0 \| 87781 \| 0 \| 90414 \| (MT) \| \| Uti \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| lization \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Ending \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Stocks \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| TOTAL \| 0 \| 128134 \| 0 \| 121700 \| 0 \| 107612 \| (MT) \| \| DIST \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| RIBUTION \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ ## Export Trade Matrix: Shrimp +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| Export Trade Matrix \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Country \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Brazil \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Commodity \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Shrimp \| \| \| \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| Time Period \| Jan-Dec \| Units: \| MT \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| Exports for: \| 2006 \| \| 2007 \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| U.S. \| 674 \| U.S. \| 36 \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| Others \| \| Others \| \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| Argentina \| 297 \| \| 105 \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| European Union \| 31400 \| \| 15383 \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| Japan \| 1446 \| \| 684 \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| Total for Others \| 33143 \| \| 16172 \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| Others not Listed \| 102 \| \| 990 \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ \| Grand Total \| 33919 \| \| 17198 \| +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ ## PSD: Lobster +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| PSD \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Table \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Country \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| * \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Brazil* \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Co \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| mmodity \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Lobster \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 2005 \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 2006 \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Forecast \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| UOM \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| \| U \| Post\ \| U \| Post\ \| USDA \| Post\ \| \| \| \| SDA\ \| Esti \| SDA\ \| Esti \| Off \| Esti \| \| \| \| Offi \| mate\ \| Offi \| mate\ \| icial \| mate\ \| \| \| \| cial \| New \| cial \| New \| \| New \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Market \| ja \| 01 \| ja \| 01 \| 01 \| 01 \| M \| \| Year \| n/05 \| /2005 \| n/06 \| /2006 \| /2007 \| /2007 \| M/YYYY \| \| Begin \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Beginning \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Stocks \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Total \| 0 \| 36000 \| 0 \| 35500 \| \| 36000 \| (MT) \| \| P \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| roduction \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Intra-EU \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Imports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Other \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Imports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Total \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Imports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Total \| 0 \| 36000 \| 0 \| 35500 \| \| 36000 \| (MT) \| \| Supply \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Intra EU \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Exports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Other \| 0 \| 2204 \| 0 \| 2131 \| \| 2080 \| (MT) \| \| Exports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Total \| 0 \| 2204 \| 0 \| 2131 \| \| 2080 \| (MT) \| \| Exports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Domestic \| 0 \| 33796 \| 0 \| 33369 \| \| 33920 \| (MT) \| \| Co \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| nsumption \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Other \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Use, \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Losses \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Total \| 0 \| 33796 \| 0 \| 33369 \| \| 33920 \| (MT) \| \| Ut \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| ilization \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Ending \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Stocks \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ \| Total \| 0 \| 36000 \| 0 \| 35500 \| \| 36000 \| (MT) \| \| Dis \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| tribution \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ ## Export Trade Matrix: Shrimp +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| Export Trade \| \| \| \| \| Matrix \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Country \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Brazil \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Commodity \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Lobster \| \| \| \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| Time Period \| Jan-Dec \| Units: \| Metric Tons \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| Exports for: \| 2006 \| \| 2007 \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| U.S. \| 1949 \| U.S. \| 1664 \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| Others \| \| Others \| \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| Japan \| 75 \| \| 57 \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| European Union \| 103 \| \| 359 \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| Total for Others \| 178 \| \| 416 \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| Others not Listed \| 4 \| \| 0 \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ \| Grand Total \| 2131 \| \| 2080 \| +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ ## PSD: Tuna +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| PSD \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Table \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| C \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| ountry \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Brazil \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Com \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| modity \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Tuna \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| (MT) \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| \| 2 \| Revised \| 2 \| Estimate \| 2 \| Forecast \| UOM \| \| \| 005 \| \| 006 \| \| 007 \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| \| U \| Post \| U \| Post \| U \| Post \| \| \| \| SDA \| Estimat \| SDA \| Estimat \| SDA \| Estimat \| \| \| \| Of \| e\[New\] \| Of \| e\[New\] \| Of \| e\[New\] \| \| \| \| fic \| \| fic \| \| fic \| \| \| \| \| ial \| \| ial \| \| ial \| \| \| \| \| \ \| \| \ \| \| \ \| \| \| \| \| [Ol \| \| [Ol \| \| [Ol \| \| \| \| \| d\] \| \| d\] \| \| d\] \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Market \| \| 01/2005 \| \| 01/2006 \| \| 01/2007 \| MM/ \| \| Year \| \| \| \| \| \| \| YYYY \| \| Begin \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| B \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| eginning \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Stocks \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Total \| 0 \| 36220 \| 0 \| 35330 \| 0 \| 36608 \| (MT) \| \| Pr \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| oduction \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Intra-EC \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Imports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Other \| 0 \| 386 \| 0 \| 386 \| 0 \| 745 \| (MT) \| \| Imports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| TOTAL \| 0 \| 386 \| 0 \| 386 \| 0 \| 745 \| (MT) \| \| Imports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| TOTAL \| 0 \| 36606 \| 0 \| 35716 \| 0 \| 37353 \| (MT) \| \| SUPPLY \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Intra-EC \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Exports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Other \| 0 \| 9818 \| 0 \| 8250 \| 0 \| 9200 \| (MT) \| \| Exports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| TOTAL \| 0 \| 9818 \| 0 \| 8250 \| 0 \| 9200 \| (MT) \| \| Exports \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Domestic \| 0 \| 26788 \| 0 \| 27466 \| 0 \| 28153 \| (MT) \| \| Con \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| sumption \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Other \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Use/Loss \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| TOTAL \| 0 \| 26788 \| 0 \| 27466 \| 0 \| 28153 \| (MT) \| \| Uti \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| lization \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| Ending \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| (MT) \| \| Stocks \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ \| TOTAL \| 0 \| 36606 \| 0 \| 35716 \| 0 \| 37353 \| (MT) \| \| DIST \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| RIBUTION \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ ## Export Trade Matrix: Shrimp +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| Export Trade \| \| \| \| \| Matrix \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Country \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Brazil \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Commodity \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Tuna \| \| \| \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| Time Period \| Jan-Dec \| Units: \| MT \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| Exports for: \| 2006 \| \| 2007 \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| U.S. \| 1413 \| U.S. \| 850 \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| Others \| \| Others \| \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| Argentina \| 4365 \| \| 5138 \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| European Union \| 2358 \| \| 3118 \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| \| \| \| \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| Total for Others \| 6723 \| \| 8256 \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| Others not Listed \| 114 \| \| 94 \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ \| Grand Total \| 8250 \| \| 9200 \| +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+	en
markdown	545615	# Presentation: 545615 - . Why Transformation In Healthcare. Is Needed to Allow Technology to work ## How do you start to fix the foundational issue around why our healthcare system is so expensive and yet so broken?? How do you start to fix the foundational issue around why our healthcare system is so expensive and yet so broken?? - Average spending on healthper capita ($US PPP) - Source: K. Davis, C. Schoen, S. Guterman, T. Shih, S. C. Schoenbaum, and I. Weinbaum, Slowing the Growth of U.S. Health Care Expenditures: What Are the Options?, The Commonwealth Fund, January 2007, updated with 2007 OECD data ## USA worse/19 - Countries’ age-standardized death rates, list of conditions considered amenable to health care Source: E. Nolte and C. M. McKee, Measuring the Health of Nations: Updating an Earlier Analysis, Health Affairs, January/February 2008, 27(1):58–71 - 37th by WHO ## “We do heart surgery more often than anyone, but we need to, because patients are not given the kind of coordinated primary care that would prevent chronic heart disease from becoming acute.” - “We do heart surgery more often than anyone, but we need to, because patients are not given the kind of coordinated primary care that would prevent chronic heart disease from becoming acute.” IT is insufficient, the accountability and incentives are not in place - it is not centered on the patient’s needs. - George Halverson’s (CEO Kaiser) - Healthcare Reform Now ## It is not the lack of technology --We Do NOT know how to play as a team. “ We don't have a healthcare delivery system in this country. We have an expensive plethora of uncoordinated, unlinked, economically segregated, operationally limited micro systems, each performing in ways that too often create sub-optimal performance, both for the overall health care infrastructure and for individual patients." To fix this the fundamental and foundational issue, a change in the covenant between buyer and provider is needed so the provider has the technology. - Teaming, prevention, care linkage deficiencies abound - can cripple care delivery ----- we just can not pass the BALL Notes: In 2004, health care spending in the United States reached $1.9 trillion, and projected to reach $2.9 trillion in 2009. Health care spending is projected to reach $4 trillion by 2015. Today tat is $6,280 per person growing to over $12,000 per person in 8 years if nothing chages. The government can’t afford healthcare. Employers can no longer afford healthcare and with an average HH income of $46,326 the average American can not afford these increases in Healthcare. ## Visiting with dozens of citizens, they all love their doctor. - Implemented universal - Patient Centered Medical Home 1992 - System wide universal eHIT with clinical decision support started 1993 - Denmark is the most advanced country in the world for clinical information technology systems in primary care - Efficiency of hospital transfer from 7 hours to seconds. - Decreases in administrative cost to 1.3% Vs. 31% USA - Lowest medical error rate in the World .2 chance of death in Danish healthcare system do to medical error. - Euro eHealth award 2002,2003,2004,2005 - Satisfaction at 94% highest in Europe in 2006 - Transparency – Hospital, Doctors ranked by outcomes - In Denmark, the doctor has the complete history available. No matter where a patient visits a doctor, their electronic health record is available. This level of comfort is to be found nowhere else in the world. YET - Visiting with dozens of citizens, they all love their doctor. - Data source: commonwealth fund/NZMJ 09/06/MOHI Denmark10/06/New England Journal of Medicine 8/03 ## Conclusion we need to move to action - walk the talk “Knowing is not enough... We must apply.” ~Goethe ## PAUL GRUNDY MD, MPH, Chairman Patient-Centered Primary Care Collaborative - Director, Healthcare, Technology and Strategic Initiatives - IBM Global Wellbeing Services and Health Benefits - SUMMARY: Paul Grundy MD, MPH, FACOEM, FACPM is IBM’s Director of Healthcare, Technology and Strategic Initiatives for IBM Global Wellbeing Services and Health Benefits, part of IBM’s Corporate Headquarters Human Resources group. Chairman of the Patient Centered Primary Care Collaborative a coalition he lead IBM in creating in early 2006. The PCPCC is dedicated to advancing a new primary-care model called the Patient-Centered Medical Home as a means of fundamentally reforming healthcare delivery, which in turn is essential to maintaining US international competitiveness. Today, the PCPCC represents employers of some 50 million people across the United States as well as physician groups representing more than 330,000 medical doctors, leading consumer groups and, most recently, the top seven US health-benefits companies. Prior to joining to IBM, Dr Grundy worked as a senior diplomat in the US State Department supporting the intersection of health and diplomacy. He was also the Medical Director for the International SOS, the world’s largest medical assistance company and for Adventist Health Systems, the second-largest not-for-profit medical system in the world. Dr. Grundy attended medical school at the University of California San Francisco and trained at Johns Hopkins University. He has work extensively in International Aids Pandemic, including writing the United States’ first piece of legislation addressing AIDS Education in Africa. Dr. Grundy presently serves on The Medical Education Futures Study National Advisory Board and is Chairman of the Patient-Centered Primary Care Collaborative (PCPCC), Dr Grundy is also the Chair of Health Policy of the ERISA Industry Committee.	en
markdown	672990	# Presentation: 672990 ## OTC 101 - David Hilfiker - Chief, Project Management Staff - Division of Over the Counter Drug Products - FDA - May 11, 2005 ## Presentation Outline - Just the Basics - NDAs - Monographs - NDA vs. Monographs Comparison - The Quiz - Q&A - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsMarketing Options - Two Regulatory Systems - New Drug Applications - OTC Drug Monographs - General OTC Drug Lifecycle - Rx NDA - OTC NDA - OTC Drug Monograph - May 11, 2005 ## Marketing under an NDA - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsMarketing under an NDA - Requires a pre-approved application - May require clinical studies - May require a user fee under PDUFA - Post-approval NDA maintenance - Individual license to market - May provide marketing exclusivity - Mandated FDA review timeline - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsWhere to Begin for an NDA - An IND (Investigational New Drug) for trials in human subjects - Typical “milestone” development meetings with FDA - Pre-IND - End of Phase 2 - Pre-NDA - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsNDA references - _For the pre-IND Meeting_: - Guidance entitled “Formal Meetings With Sponsors and Applicants for PDUFA Products” - _For the NDA review process_: - Guidance entitled “Good Review Management Principles for PDUFA Products” - _For IND requirements_: 21 CFR 312 - _For NDA requirements_: 21 CFR 314 - May 11, 2005 ## Marketing under an OTC Drug Monograph - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsWhy did we create monographs? - 1962 Amendments to FDCA - Drug Efficacy Study Implementation (DESI) - 420 drugs of low toxicity deferred - Developed monographs by therapeutic class (rather than individual product review) for efficiency - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsWhat are OTC Drug Monographs? - The Quick Start Guide to pharmaceutical marketing - Required Conditions that are Generally Recognized As Safe and Effective (GRASE) - NDA regulations (Part 314) do not apply - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsRequired Conditions - Active Ingredients - Dosage Forms - Dose or Concentration - Required Labeling - Packaging and/or Testing Requirements (in some cases) - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsWhat Labeling is Required? - Uses - Warnings - Directions - Professional Labeling - (healthcare provider instruction) - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? - See 21 CFR 330 - Three Step Rulemaking Process - Advanced Notice of Proposed Rulemaking - (ANPR) - Proposed Rule - Tentative Final Monograph (TFM) - Final Rule - Final Monograph - May 11, 2005 ## Category I: GRASE Category II: not GRASE Category III: cannot determine if safe and effective; more data needed - Category II: not GRASE - Category III: cannot determine if safe and effective; more data needed - Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? Notes: First, the Advisory review panel. This is a group of experts on a particular therapeutic category. The panel is charged with determining which active ingredients and combinations of active ingredients are safe and effective for the appropriate indications of a particular therapeutic category. The panel categories each active ingredient or combination in one of three category. Category I active ingredients and combinations are those that are generally recognized as safe and effective, or GRASE. Category II active ingredients and combinations, on the other hand, are those that for which data has been submitted but that the panel did not find to be safe and effective. The last category is category III. This category represents active ingredients and combination for which there was not enough data submitted to make a determination as Category I or II. More data must be submitted for these active ingredients before a determination can be made as to whether they are GRASE. ## Category I: GRASE Category II: not GRASE Category III: undetermined - Category II: not GRASE - Category III: undetermined - Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? Notes: The conclusions of the panel, known as the Panel Report, are included in the ANPR. The ANPR is published in the Federal Register to notify the public of the agency’s intent to create an OTC drug monograph. By including the Panel report, the ANPR also provides a list of each active ingredient and combination reviewed for a particular OTC drug monograph as well as the status of each as either Category I, II, or III. ## Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? Comments - Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? Notes: The ANPR allows a 90-day comment period in which any interested party can submit information regarding the OTC drug monograph to the agency. The agency reviews these comments and incorporates them with the panel report to develop a TFM. Again, the TFM is published in the Federal Register. The TFM contains a discussion of the submitted comments and panel report. And, most importantly, the TFM established a proposed OTC drug monograph. This is FDA’s preliminary position regarding the safety & effectiveness of particular active ingredients as well as acceptable labeling and final formulation testing. ## Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? Comments Data - Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? Notes: Similar to the ANPR, the TFM includes a 90-day comment period, but it also includes a 12-month period for submission of data. The agency then reviews all of the comments and data submitted and amends the proposed OTC drug monograph as appropriate. The amended OTC drug monograph is then published in the Federal Register in the form of a FM. The FM is similar to the TFM in that it includes a discussion of submitted comments and data as well as an OTC drug monograph. Although the name “FM” signifies that this the agency final version of an OTC drug monograph and that this is the last step in the drug review, as I will explain in a few minutes, the FM can be amended. It is also important to point out that, unlike the TFM, the FM has an effective date. The FM is incoporated in the CFR and drug manufacturers must comply with it by the effective date. ## Just the BasicsCan I Add to the Monographs? - Citizen Petition, IF - Product was marketed prior to 1975 - Time and Extent Application (TEA) under 21 CFR 330.14, IF - Product marketed OTC outside of U.S. - Product marketed OTC inside U.S. after 1975 - Both are preliminary to a Proposed Rule - May 11, 2005 ## NDA vs. Monographs - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsHow are NDAs and Monographs Different? \| NDA \| Monograph \| \| --- \| --- \| \| Pre-approval Required \| Pre-approval Not Required \| \| Clinical studies and user fees may be necessary \| Clinical studies not necessary and no user fees \| \| Approved labeling is unique to your drug \| Labeling is the same for all similar drugs \| \| Possible marketing exclusivity \| No marketing exclusivity \| \| Approved NDA is your license to market \| Final monograph is open to anyone \| ## Just the BasicsHow are NDAs and Monographs the Same? - Standards for safety and efficacy - Manufacturing and GMP inspections - Labeling under 21 CFR 201.66 - Advertising regulation - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsEnsuring Safety and Efficacy without a Prescription - Patient safety in an unsupervised setting - Self-diagnose? - Self-manage? - Self-help? - Label Comprehension Studies - Actual Use Studies - U.S. and worldwide adverse event data - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsOTC Drug Labeling - “Drug Facts” format - Standard format for labeling of OTC drugs that consumers become accustomed to - “Nutrition Facts” for foods and “Supplement Facts” for dietary supplements - 21 CFR 201.66 - Final Rule: 64 FR 13254 (March 17, 1999) - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsOTC Drug Advertising - Federal Trade Commission regulates advertising - FDA regulates labeling - _FDCA definition (201.m)_ - Includes all labels, as well as other written, printed, or graphic matter accompanying the product - May 11, 2005 ## QUIZ!!! - May 11, 2005 ## Question 1 - I use OTC drugs: - Every day - Every week - Occasionally - Never Answer: (a) WE HOPE - May 11, 2005 ## Question 2 - I am a newcomer to FDA regulation of OTC drugs. Where do I begin? - Answer: - Under “Other Regulatory Information” - See “Frequently Asked Questions” - May 11, 2005 ## Question 3 - I want to market my product as a cosmetic. Can I do that? - Answer: - 1. Under Industry Information - 2. See “Is It a Drug, a Cosmetic, or Both” - May 11, 2005 ## Question 4 - I have a competitor making claims that are not supported by the monograph or an approved NDA. Can I make the same claims? - Answer: NO. - Contact CDER Office of Compliance. - Robert Eshelman, 301-827-8981. - May 11, 2005 ## Question 5 - I want to market a 2% aluminum hydroxide gel for poison ivy. What do I have to do? - Answer: Is it allowed under a monograph? - Ingredient listing - Milestone listing for FR date - Categorical listing to look up publication - CFR for allowed concentrations and uses - Registration and Listing - May 11, 2005 ## Question 6 - I want to market a 150 mg docusate sodium laxative product. What do I have to do? - Answer: Is this allowed in the monograph? - Ingredient listing - Compliance Policy Guide (CPG 450.200) - Dose? - Milestone listing (for publication date) - Categorical listing (for publication link) - Look in publication - May 11, 2005 ## Question 7 - I want to market ipecac as an expectorant. What do I have to do? - Answer: Is it allowed in the monograph? - Ingredient Listing - NDA or citizen petition - May 11, 2005 ## Question 8 - I was asleep for most of this. Am I in trouble? - Answer: - Yes you are. - Contact us - Main phone: 301-827-2222 - My phone: 301-827-2265 - Email: [email protected] - May 11, 2005 ## Coming up next... - The Basics of Chemistry, Manufacturing and Control - Ram Randad, Chemist, Division of Chemistry, CDER Office of Generic Drugs - May 11, 2005 Notes: Ram Randad is the Review Chemist for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Office of Generic Drugs, Rockville, MD. In this position, he reviews Chemistry Manufacturing Control information of the ANDA. He has a Ph.D. Degree in Chemistry from the University Of Poona, India in 1985. He did his post doctoral studies at the Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana. He worked in a various research positions for National Cancer Institute, Tibotec, and Neogenissis before starting his FDA career in 2001. He has published 28 research papers and has 14 patents.	en
converted_docs	876241	May 10, 2002 > Refer to: HSA-10/B98 Terry Hopkins, PE Traffic Congestion & Engineering Operations Unit Head North Carolina Department of Transportation 1592 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1592 Dear Mr. Hopkins: In your April 19 letter, you requested the Federal Highway Administration's (FHWA) acceptance of the North Carolina Department of Transportation's 3-m (10-ft) long New Jersey profile temporary concrete barrier with a triple-loop and drop-in pin connection as a National Cooperative Highway Research Program (NCHRP) Report 350 longitudinal barrier at test level 3 (TL-3). Mr. Powers of my staff concurrently has received revised copies of a Transportation Research Center (TRC) test report dated January-April 2002 entitled "NCHRP Report 350 Test 3-11 of the North Carolina Department of Transportation Design Portable Concrete Barrier for FHWA Approval, Test No. 2" and videotapes of the test that was conducted. The tested barrier is a standard 810-mm (32-in) high New Jersey shape portable barrier in segment lengths of 3.0 m (10 ft). The base width is 610 mm (24 in) and the barrier tapers to a 150-mm (6-in) top width. Reinforcing consists of two longitudinal 13M (#4) bars in the barrier stem and a u-shaped section of 6 x 6 x w2.9 welded wire fabric throughout the barrier length. The loop connection between segments is comprised of round 19-mm (0.75-in) diameter steel bars bent to an inside radius of 51 mm (2.0 in). There are two such loops at the top of each segment on one end and a single loop on the opposite end. The bottom loops are reversed, with a single bottom loop on the end with a double top loop and a double bottom loop on the opposite end. Barrier segments are connected by positioning the single loops between the double loops at each end and inserting a galvanized 32-mm (1.25-in) diameter high-strength bolt, 660-mm (26-in) long through the all six loops. A flat washer and nut are welded to the pin 610 mm (24 inches) up from the bottom. No nut or other type of retention device is used on the pins. These details are shown on the enclosure. Twenty barrier segments were used in the test for a total installation length of 60 m (200 ft). The test vehicle impacted the barrier at 100.4 km/h (62.4 mph) and at an angle of 25 degrees. The impact point was 1.2 m (4.0 ft) upstream from the connection between segments 7 and 8 or approximately 19 m (62 ft) from the upstream end of the test installation. The dynamic deflection of the barrier under these impact conditions was reported to be 1.54 m (5.0 ft). The pickup truck was contained and redirected, with its rear axle momentarily overriding the barrier before it was redirected back onto the roadway. Maximum occupant impact velocity and subsequent ridedown accelerations were 5.1 m/sec (16.7 ft/sec) and 7.7 g's, respectively. The reported roll angle was 48 degrees. The partial override of the barrier and the relatively high vehicular roll angle may have resulted from using a Ford F-250 pickup truck for the test rather than the more commonly used Chevrolet C2500. These two vehicles have significantly different suspension systems. Based on staff recommendations, I agree that your precast New Jersey barrier with the pin and loop connection detail described above satisfies the evaluation criteria for an NCHRP Report 350 test level 3 (TL-3) longitudinal barrier and that it may be used on the NHS. Sincerely yours, (original signed by Carol H. Jacoby) for A. George Ostensen Program Manager, Safety 3 Enclosures	en
log-files	962976	075131355;MARK III FIELD SYSTEM VERSION 5.8 HARTRAO 1993 3456XX01 075131355:SOURCE=0552+398,055201.4,394821.9,1950.0 075131357#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075131357#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 88.838 DECOMAND 39.224 075131357:SX2C1=1 075131357&SX2C1/VCSX 075131357&SX2C1/FORM=C,4,,,1111 075131357&SX2C1/TAPEFORMC 075131357&SX2C1/IFDSX 075131357&SX2C1/ENABLE=G1,G3 075131357&SX2C1/HEAD=B,$ 075131357&SX2C1/TAPE=OFF 075131358&SX2C1/REPRO=BYP,7,19 075131415/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.1,-0.1 075131417:READY 075131417&READY/SXCTS 075131417&READY/XDISP=ON 075131417&READY/NEWTAPE 075131417&READY/!* 075131417&READY/ST=FOR,120 075131417&READY/!+12S 075131417&READY/ET 075131417&READY/!+5S 075131417&READY/TAPE=LOW,RESET 075131417&READY/LABEL 075131417&READY/CHECK=,TP 075131417&READY/"&dAPlease don't forget to take the pressure reading &d@" 075131417&READY/"&dAPlease don't forget to take the pressure reading &d@" 075131417&READY/"&dAPlease don't forget to take the pressure reading &d@" 075131417&READY/XDISP=OFF 075131417&READY/BEAMOFFSET 075131423/TPZERO/107.,311.,275.,518.,281.,414.,571.,785.,532. 075131428/TPZERO/86.,412.,216.,500.,569.,51678.,358. 075131428/CAL=OFF 075131433/TPI/21641.,16029.,18082.,31593.,21319.,9466.,14648.,8161.,7719. 075131434/TPI/169.,15554.,18127.,10176.,9974.,53326.,8839. 075131435/CAL=ON 075131439/TPICAL/25186.,18665.,20894.,36638.,25077.,10918.,17129.,9442.,8859. 075131441/TPICAL/177.,17026.,19791.,11210.,10980.,53476.,7641. 075131442/CAL=OFF 075131442/TSYS1/60.7,59.6,63.3,61.6,56.0,62.3,56.7,57.6,63.0 075131443/TSYS2/41.1,40.7,42.6,37.1,37.0,43.5,-28.0 075131444/NEWTAPE/"To continue, use LABEL command" 075131523;LABEL=NGS00278,D6CA 075131541/LABEL/NGS00278,D6CA 075131542#ANTCN#OFST HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075131543#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075131543#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 88.838 DECOMAND 39.224 075131543:!075140550 075131550;WXHART 075131600/WXHART/22.2,882.2,55.6 075131632;"WEATHER 40% CLOUD COVER" 075131733;"DELAY COUNTER DECREASES WHEN LINE LENGTH INCREASES" 075131845;"CLOCK OFFSET: UTC-HARTRAO=65,58 MICROSECS." 075131851;HEAD 075131852/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.1,0.7 075131900;STATUS 075131916;ONSOURCE 075131917#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075131917#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 312.911 DECOMAND 39.171 075131917#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 075131917/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075140145;STATUS 075140550:PREOB 075140550&PREOB/SXCTF 075140550&PREOB/ONSOURCE 075140550&SXCTF/"MEASURE SYSTEM TEMPERATURES OF ALL 14 CHANNELS" 075140550&SXCTF/"IF WE HAVE ONLY 10 SECONDS SPLIT SXCTS INTO : " 075140550&SXCTF/" MIDTP & UNLOD : TPIZERO " 075140550&SXCTF/" PREOB : SXCTF << I.e. THIS PROC " 075140550&SXCTF/" MIDOB : TSYS " 075140550&SXCTF/CAL=OFF 075140550&SXCTF/!+3S 075140550&SXCTF/TPI=V1,V2,V3,V4,V5,V6,V7,V8,IF1 075140550&SXCTF/TPI=V9,V10,V11,V12,V13,V14,IF2 075140550&SXCTF/CAL=ON 075140550&SXCTF/!+3S 075140550&SXCTF/TPICAL=V1,V2,V3,V4,V5,V6,V7,V8,IF1 075140550&SXCTF/TPICAL=V9,V10,V11,V12,V13,V14,IF2 075140550&SXCTF/CAL=OFF 075140551/CAL=OFF 075140555/TPI/28587.,21788.,23410.,40215.,28198.,12156.,18322.,9842.,9954. 075140557/TPI/206.,22232.,24970.,13915.,13811.,54089.,8729. 075140558/CAL=ON 075140603/TPICAL/32034.,24381.,26141.,45069.,31856.,13572.,20635.,11049.,11081. 075140604/TPICAL/213.,23619.,26592.,14852.,14728.,54254.,9257. 075140605/CAL=OFF 075140605#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075140605#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 324.617 DECOMAND 39.187 075140605#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.015 075140605?ERROR QO -301 075140605/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075140605:!075140600 075140605:TAPE 075140606/TAPE/OFF,0000,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075140606:ST=FOR,120 075140606:MIDOB 075140606&MIDOB/ONSOURCE 075140606&MIDOB/CABLE=I 075140606&MIDOB/CABLE 075140606&MIDOB/IFD 075140606&MIDOB/VC06 075140606&MIDOB/VC11 075140607&MIDOB/CALTEMPS 075140607&MIDOB/TSYS1=V1,V2,V3,V4,V5,V6,V7,V8,IF1 075140607&MIDOB/TSYS2=V9,V10,V11,V12,V13,V14,IF2 075140607#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075140607#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 324.624 DECOMAND 39.187 075140607#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.014 075140607/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075140608/CABLE/4.730333E-03 075140608/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9948.,8719. 075140609/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12157. 075140609/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24937. 075140610/TSYS1/82.6,82.8,84.7,81.8,76.3,82.9,76.7,75.0,83.6 075140610/TSYS2/67.9,62.3,60.4,56.7,57.2,57.9,62.8 075140610:!075140916 075140916:ET 075140916:!+3S 075140919:TAPE 075140919/TAPE/OFF,2128,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075140919:POSTOB 075140919&POSTOB/CABLE 075140919&POSTOB/WX 075140919&POSTOB/ONSOURCE 075140920/CABLE/4.729236E-03 075140921/WX/24.8,882.2,51.9 075140921#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075140921#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 325.434 DECOMAND 39.188 075140921#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.016 075140921?ERROR QO -301 075140921/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075140921:SOURCE=0119+041,011921.4,040643.9,1950.0 075140922#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075140922#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 20.453 DECOMAND 3.746 075140922:CHECK2C1 075140923:SX2C1=1 075140939/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,-0.8,-0.1 075140940:!075141240 075141240:PREOB 075141240/CAL=OFF 075141244/TPI/23200.,17849.,19248.,34199.,23274.,10248.,15395.,8713.,8303. 075141246/TPI/178.,17520.,19984.,11436.,11180.,53650.,7336. 075141247/CAL=ON 075141252/TPICAL/26601.,20481.,21930.,39171.,26840.,11669.,17697.,9979.,9427. 075141253/TPICAL/186.,18932.,21618.,12401.,12092.,53812.,7877. 075141254/CAL=OFF 075141254#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075141254#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 34.635 DECOMAND 3.721 075141254#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.011 DELTADEC 0.005 075141254/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075141254:!075141250 075141254:TAPE 075141255/TAPE/OFF,2128,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075141255:ST=FOR,120 075141255:MIDOB 075141256#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075141256#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 34.642 DECOMAND 3.721 075141256#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.009 DELTADEC 0.005 075141256/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075141256/CABLE/4.726696E-03 075141257/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8300.,7357. 075141257/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10257. 075141258/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,19967. 075141258/TSYS1/67.9,66.6,70.7,67.7,64.5,69.2,64.4,62.6,69.1 075141259/TSYS2/45.5,48.0,47.9,44.9,46.1,48.2,51.1 075141259:!075141922 075141752;STATUS 075141821;HEAD 075141822/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.1,-0.1 075141922:ET 075141922:!+3S 075141925:TAPE 075141925/TAPE/OFF,6472,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075141925:POSTOB 075141925/CABLE/4.727374E-03 075141926/WX/24.7,882.2,52.7 075141927#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075141927#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 36.274 DECOMAND 3.720 075141927#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 075141927/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075141927:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075141928#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075141928#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075141928:CHECK2C1 075141928:SX2C1=1 075141943/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,-0.8,-0.1 075141944:!075142350 075142350:PREOB 075142350/CAL=OFF 075142354/TPI/27737.,20650.,22630.,38289.,26602.,11509.,17470.,9515.,9597. 075142356/TPI/199.,21386.,24083.,13143.,13170.,53984.,8458. 075142357/CAL=ON 075142401/TPICAL/31087.,23207.,25200.,42959.,30160.,12899.,19744.,10726.,10690. 075142403/TPICAL/206.,22775.,25676.,14087.,14052.,54143.,8982. 075142404/CAL=OFF 075142404#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075142404#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.463 DECOMAND 17.090 075142404#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 075142404/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075142404:!075142400 075142404:TAPE 075142405/TAPE/OFF,6472,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075142405:ST=FOR,120 075142405:MIDOB 075142406#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075142406#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.469 DECOMAND 17.090 075142406#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 075142406/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075142406/CABLE/4.726180E-03 075142407/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9566.,8432. 075142407/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11470. 075142408/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24017. 075142408/TSYS1/82.5,79.5,87.0,80.9,74.0,79.8,74.3,72.1,82.9 075142409/TSYS2/63.9,59.8,59.3,53.0,56.6,57.4,61.2 075142409:!075142716 075142716:ET 075142716:!+3S 075142719:TAPE 075142719/TAPE/OFF,8612,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075142719:POSTOB 075142719/CABLE/4.728504E-03 075142720/WX/24.6,882.2,53.2 075142721#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075142721#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 304.283 DECOMAND 17.092 075142721#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.009 075142721/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075142721:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 075142722#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075142722#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 075142722:MIDTP 075142722&MIDTP/TPZERO=V1,V2,V3,V4,V5,V6,V7,V8,IF1 075142722&MIDTP/TPZERO=V9,V10,V11,V12,V13,V14,IF2 075142727/TPZERO/125.,303.,265.,528.,279.,427.,577.,792.,552. 075142732/TPZERO/85.,412.,240.,495.,552.,51836.,360. 075142732:CHECK2C1 075142732:SX2C2=2 075142732&SX2C2/VCSX 075142732&SX2C2/FORM=C,4,,,2222 075142732&SX2C2/TAPEFORMC 075142732&SX2C2/IFDSX 075142732&SX2C2/ENABLE=G2,G4 075142732&SX2C2/HEAD=B,$ 075142732&SX2C2/TAPE=LOW 075142732&SX2C2/REPRO=BYP,6,20 075142754/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,0.2,0.2 075142755:!075143330 075143330:PREOB 075143330/CAL=OFF 075143334/TPI/24898.,18607.,20139.,36027.,24392.,10689.,16080.,9273.,8813. 075143336/TPI/192.,19972.,22709.,12868.,12707.,53944.,8191. 075143337/CAL=ON 075143341/TPICAL/28271.,21137.,22719.,40801.,27814.,12050.,18256.,10516.,9898. 075143343/TPICAL/200.,21355.,24360.,13828.,13585.,54096.,8721. 075143344/CAL=OFF 075143344#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075143344#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 75.759 DECOMAND -28.655 075143344#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075143344/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075143344:!075143340 075143344:TAPE 075143345/TAPE/OFF,8613,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075143345:ST=REV,120 075143345:MIDOB 075143345#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075143346#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 75.765 DECOMAND -28.655 075143346#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.005 075143346/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075143346/CABLE/4.721856E-03 075143347/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8784.,8186. 075143347/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10638. 075143347/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22702. 075143348/TSYS1/73.4,72.3,77.0,74.4,70.5,75.4,71.2,68.2,76.1 075143348/TSYS2/53.0,56.0,53.9,51.0,54.8,54.9,58.5 075143349:!075143656 075143656:ET 075143656:!+3S 075143659:TAPE 075143659/TAPE/OFF,6472,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075143659:POSTOB 075143659/CABLE/4.724661E-03 075143700/WX/24.0,882.2,55.0 075143701#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075143701#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 76.579 DECOMAND -28.656 075143701#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.006 075143701/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075143701:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075143702#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075143702#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075143702:CHECK2C2 075143702:SX2C2=2 075143717/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,0.2,1.0 075143718:!075144300 075144300:PREOB 075144300/CAL=OFF 075144305/TPI/26779.,19814.,21882.,37270.,25799.,11178.,17081.,9256.,9255. 075144306/TPI/194.,20501.,23179.,12622.,12685.,53875.,8128. 075144307/CAL=ON 075144311/TPICAL/30262.,22401.,24587.,42132.,29373.,12600.,19420.,10470.,10378. 075144313/TPICAL/201.,21864.,24797.,13578.,13575.,54035.,8679. 075144314/CAL=OFF 075144314#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075144314#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 308.258 DECOMAND 17.097 075144314#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 075144314/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075144314:!075144310 075144314:TAPE 075144315/TAPE/OFF,6472,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075144315:ST=REV,120 075144315:MIDOB 075144315#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075144315#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 308.264 DECOMAND 17.097 075144316#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 075144316/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075144316/CABLE/4.726185E-03 075144317/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9250.,8132. 075144317/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11164. 075144317/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23132. 075144318/TSYS1/76.5,75.4,79.9,75.6,71.4,75.6,70.6,69.7,77.5 075144318/TSYS2/61.7,58.4,56.1,50.2,54.0,50.5,55.8 075144318:!075144626 075144626:ET 075144626:!+3S 075144629:TAPE 075144629/TAPE/OFF,4331,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075144629:POSTOB 075144629/CABLE/4.725145E-03 075144630/WX/24.0,882.2,54.2 075144630#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075144631#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.078 DECOMAND 17.098 075144631#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 075144631/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075144631:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 075144632#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075144632#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 075144632:CHECK2C2 075144632:SX2C2=2 075144647/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,0.2,0.2 075144648:!075145240 075145240:PREOB 075145240/CAL=OFF 075145244/TPI/26171.,19417.,21038.,37658.,25542.,11129.,16771.,9633.,9159. 075145246/TPI/199.,21277.,23979.,13636.,13301.,53985.,8603. 075145247/CAL=ON 075145251/TPICAL/29513.,21963.,23637.,42390.,28979.,12529.,19024.,10906.,10259. 075145253/TPICAL/207.,22619.,25589.,14574.,14205.,54148.,9136. 075145254/CAL=OFF 075145254#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075145254#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 80.557 DECOMAND -28.661 075145254#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.005 075145254/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075145254:!075145250 075145254:TAPE 075145255/TAPE/OFF,4330,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075145255:ST=REV,120 075145255:MIDOB 075145256#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075145256#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 80.563 DECOMAND -28.661 075145256#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 075145256/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075145256/CABLE/4.722830E-03 075145257/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9160.,8603. 075145257/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11109. 075145258/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23956. 075145259/TSYS1/77.9,75.1,79.9,78.5,73.5,76.4,71.9,69.5,78.2 075145259/TSYS2/56.4,61.6,58.4,55.5,55.8,52.2,61.2 075145259:!075145606 075145606:ET 075145606:!+3S 075145609:TAPE 075145609/TAPE/OFF,2190,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075145609:POSTOB 075145609/CABLE/4.723120E-03 075145610/WX/24.0,882.2,54.0 075145611#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075145611#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 81.377 DECOMAND -28.661 075145611#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.004 075145611/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075145611:SOURCE=0119+041,011921.4,040643.9,1950.0 075145612#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075145612#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 20.453 DECOMAND 3.746 075145612:MIDTP 075145617/TPZERO/121.,302.,259.,526.,280.,424.,578.,786.,545. 075145622/TPZERO/87.,417.,238.,504.,566.,51782.,358. 075145622:CHECK2C2 075145622:SX2C1=3 075145645/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,0.4,0.0 075145645:FASTR=1M40S 075145646&FASTR/RW 075145646&FASTR/!+$ 075145646&FASTR/ET 075145826:!075150150 075150150:PREOB 075150150/CAL=OFF 075150154/TPI/23855.,17698.,19282.,34816.,23158.,10277.,15539.,8973.,8381. 075150156/TPI/183.,18341.,20635.,11632.,11649.,53639.,7548. 075150157/CAL=ON 075150201/TPICAL/27264.,20253.,21891.,39642.,26570.,11644.,17761.,10201.,9483. 075150203/TPICAL/190.,19697.,22284.,12595.,12555.,53799.,8076. 075150204/CAL=OFF 075150204#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075150204#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 46.954 DECOMAND 3.712 075150204#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.003 075150204/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075150204:!075150200 075150204:TAPE 075150205/TAPE/LOW,9971,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075150205:ST=FOR,120 075150205:MIDOB 075150206#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075150206#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 46.960 DECOMAND 3.712 075150206#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.003 075150206/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075150206/CABLE/4.722709E-03 075150207/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8385.,7530. 075150207/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10270. 075150208/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20649. 075150208/TSYS1/69.6,68.1,72.9,71.1,67.1,72.1,67.3,66.7,71.1 075150209/TSYS2/54.3,52.3,49.0,45.8,48.4,46.0,53.9 075150209:!075150832 075150832:ET 075150832:!+3S 075150835:TAPE 075150835/TAPE/OFF,4317,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075150835:POSTOB 075150835/CABLE/4.723547E-03 075150836/WX/23.8,882.2,54.7 075150837#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075150837#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 48.592 DECOMAND 3.710 075150837#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.002 075150837/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075150837:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 075150838#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075150838#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 075150838:CHECK2C1 075150838:SX2C1=3 075150852/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,0.4,0.0 075150853:!075151020 075151020:PREOB 075151020/CAL=OFF 075151024/TPI/27209.,19778.,21675.,38939.,26311.,11372.,17268.,10052.,9433. 075151026/TPI/206.,22129.,25494.,14402.,14209.,54073.,9105. 075151027/CAL=ON 075151032/TPICAL/30685.,22268.,24322.,43821.,29860.,12770.,19542.,11356.,10547. 075151033/TPICAL/214.,23528.,27166.,15338.,15080.,54259.,9636. 075151034/CAL=OFF 075151034#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075151034#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 84.979 DECOMAND -28.665 075151034#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.076 DELTADEC 0.003 075151034?ERROR QO -301 075151034/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075151034:!075151030 075151034:TAPE 075151035/TAPE/OFF,4317,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075151035:ST=FOR,120 075151035:MIDOB 075151036#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075151036#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 84.985 DECOMAND -28.665 075151036#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.093 DELTADEC 0.003 075151036?ERROR QO -301 075151036/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075151036/CABLE/4.721327E-03 075151037/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9448.,9084. 075151037/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11397. 075151038/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25409. 075151038/TSYS1/77.9,78.2,80.9,78.7,73.3,78.3,73.4,71.1,79.8 075151039/TSYS2/58.9,61.5,59.8,58.8,62.0,48.8,65.2 075151039:!075151346 075151346:ET 075151346:!+3S 075151349:TAPE 075151349/TAPE/OFF,6455,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075151349:POSTOB 075151349/CABLE/4.721497E-03 075151350/WX/23.6,882.2,54.9 075151350#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075151350#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 85.797 DECOMAND -28.666 075151350#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075151351/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075151351:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075151352#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075151352#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075151352:CHECK2C1 075151352:SX2C1=3 075151407/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,0.4,0.0 075151407:!075151950 075151950:PREOB 075151950/CAL=OFF 075151954/TPI/25072.,18582.,20688.,35460.,24506.,10664.,16518.,8938.,8674. 075151956/TPI/187.,19274.,21677.,12021.,12080.,53691.,7583. 075151957/CAL=ON 075152001/TPICAL/28571.,21172.,23392.,40368.,28117.,12077.,18886.,10169.,9794. 075152003/TPICAL/194.,20612.,23316.,12966.,12958.,53840.,8133. 075152004/CAL=OFF 075152004#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075152004#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.481 DECOMAND 17.107 075152004#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 075152004/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075152004:!075152000 075152004:TAPE 075152005/TAPE/OFF,6456,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075152005:ST=FOR,120 075152005:MIDOB 075152006#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075152006#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.487 DECOMAND 17.107 075152006#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 075152006/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075152006/CABLE/4.724089E-03 075152007/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8675.,7584. 075152007/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10663. 075152007/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21608. 075152008/TSYS1/71.3,70.6,75.6,71.2,67.1,72.5,67.3,66.2,72.6 075152008/TSYS2/56.6,55.8,51.8,48.3,51.9,50.7,52.0 075152008:!075152316 075152316:ET 075152316:!+3S 075152319:TAPE 075152319/TAPE/OFF,8597,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075152319:POSTOB 075152319/CABLE/4.725378E-03 075152320/WX/23.1,882.2,55.2 075152321#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075152321#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.301 DECOMAND 17.108 075152321#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 075152321/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075152321:SOURCE=0119+041,011921.4,040643.9,1950.0 075152322#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075152322#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 20.453 DECOMAND 3.746 075152322:MIDTP 075152327/TPZERO/107.,304.,271.,525.,281.,425.,572.,787.,540. 075152332/TPZERO/85.,417.,199.,510.,571.,51716.,368. 075152332:CHECK2C1 075152332:SX2C2=4 075152355/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-0.3,-0.5 075152356:!075152750 075152750:PREOB 075152750/CAL=OFF 075152754/TPI/24621.,18552.,19914.,36076.,24152.,10671.,16067.,9073.,8663. 075152756/TPI/185.,19100.,21279.,11983.,12119.,53655.,7981. 075152757/CAL=ON 075152802/TPICAL/27999.,21152.,22610.,41012.,27697.,12091.,18372.,10329.,9790. 075152803/TPICAL/193.,20451.,22935.,12923.,13018.,53811.,8540. 075152804/CAL=OFF 075152804#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075152804#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 53.467 DECOMAND 3.706 075152804#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.006 075152804/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075152804:!075152800 075152804:TAPE 075152805/TAPE/OFF,8597,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075152805:ST=REV,120 075152805:MIDOB 075152806#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075152806#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 53.473 DECOMAND 3.706 075152806#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.006 075152806/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075152806/CABLE/4.722337E-03 075152807/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8668.,8054. 075152807/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10663. 075152808/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21279. 075152808/TSYS1/72.6,70.2,72.9,72.0,67.3,72.2,67.2,66.0,72.1 075152809/TSYS2/49.5,54.8,50.4,48.3,50.9,49.2,53.9 075152809:!075153432 075153432:ET 075153432:!+3S 075153435:TAPE 075153435/TAPE/OFF,4252,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075153435:POSTOB 075153435/CABLE/4.722293E-03 075153436/WX/22.8,882.2,56.3 075153437#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075153437#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 55.104 DECOMAND 3.705 075153437#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.007 075153437/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075153437:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075153438#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075153438#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075153438:CHECK2C2 075153438:SX2C2=4 075153454/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-0.3,-0.5 075153454:!075153900 075153900:PREOB 075153900/CAL=OFF 075153904/TPI/24495.,18401.,20272.,35062.,24310.,10689.,16219.,8641.,8553. 075153906/TPI/190.,19466.,22092.,12334.,12390.,53684.,7844. 075153907/CAL=ON 075153912/TPICAL/27947.,21015.,23009.,39898.,27919.,12138.,18580.,9829.,9666. 075153913/TPICAL/196.,20856.,23802.,13324.,13301.,53845.,8397. 075153914/CAL=OFF 075153914#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075153914#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 322.282 DECOMAND 17.111 075153914#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075153914/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075153914:!075153910 075153914:TAPE 075153915/TAPE/OFF,4252,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075153915:ST=REV,120 075153915:MIDOB 075153916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075153916#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 322.288 DECOMAND 17.111 075153916#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075153916/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075153916/CABLE/4.724031E-03 075153917/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8546.,7867. 075153917/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10697. 075153918/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22248. 075153918/TSYS1/70.6,69.2,73.1,71.4,66.6,70.8,66.3,66.1,72.0 075153919/TSYS2/69.3,54.3,50.7,47.3,51.4,48.4,53.5 075153919:!075154226 075154226:ET 075154226:!+3S 075154229:TAPE 075154229/TAPE/OFF,2113,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075154229:POSTOB 075154229/CABLE/4.726317E-03 075154230/WX/22.7,882.2,57.6 075154230#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075154231#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 323.101 DECOMAND 17.112 075154231#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 075154231/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075154231:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075154232#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075154232#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075154232:CHECK2C2 075154232:SX2C2=4 075154253/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-0.3,-0.5 075154254:!075154610 075154610:PREOB 075154610/CAL=OFF 075154614/TPI/26077.,19485.,21370.,36723.,25567.,10978.,16803.,8745.,9039. 075154616/TPI/197.,21103.,23772.,13065.,12733.,53803.,8344. 075154617/CAL=ON 075154622/TPICAL/29529.,22108.,24064.,41549.,29189.,12424.,19203.,9909.,10166. 075154623/TPICAL/206.,22634.,25751.,14099.,13672.,53969.,8967. 075154624/CAL=OFF 075154624#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075154624#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 274.067 DECOMAND -80.682 075154624#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.013 075154624/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075154624:!075154620 075154624:TAPE 075154625/TAPE/OFF,2113,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075154625:ST=REV,120 075154625:MIDOB 075154626#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075154626#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 274.072 DECOMAND -80.682 075154626#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.001 075154626/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075154626/CABLE/4.721852E-03 075154627/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9040.,8385. 075154627/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10981. 075154627/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24066. 075154628/TSYS1/75.2,73.1,78.3,75.0,69.8,73.0,67.6,68.4,75.4 075154628/TSYS2/49.3,53.5,47.2,48.1,51.3,49.8,50.7 075154629:!075154936 075154936:ET 075154936:!+3S 075154939:TAPE 075154939/TAPE/LOW,0007,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075154939:POSTOB 075154939/CABLE/4.723069E-03 075154940/WX/22.5,882.2,56.3 075154941#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075154941#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 274.883 DECOMAND -80.681 075154941#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 075154941/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075154941:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 075154942#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075154942#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 075154942:MIDTP 075154947/TPZERO/111.,303.,268.,523.,276.,412.,575.,785.,544. 075154952/TPZERO/86.,415.,198.,509.,564.,51710.,360. 075154952:CHECK2C2 075154952:SX2C1=5 075155014/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,0.1 075155015:!075155540 075155230;WXHART 075155252/WXHART/22.5,882.8,56.3 075155315;"WEATHER OVERCAST 075155540:PREOB 075155540/CAL=OFF 075155544/TPI/23599.,18182.,19339.,35031.,23828.,10596.,15615.,8614.,8463. 075155546/TPI/185.,18872.,21390.,12049.,12043.,53663.,7730. 075155547/CAL=ON 075155552/TPICAL/26884.,20735.,21888.,39811.,27300.,11994.,17875.,9801.,9551. 075155554/TPICAL/193.,20292.,23008.,12991.,12974.,53832.,8282. 075155554/CAL=OFF 075155554#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075155555#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 43.005 DECOMAND 12.723 075155555#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.005 075155555/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075155555:!075155550 075155555:TAPE 075155555/TAPE/LOW,0007,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075155555:ST=FOR,120 075155556:MIDOB 075155556#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075155556#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 43.011 DECOMAND 12.723 075155556#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.009 DELTADEC 0.005 075155556/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075155557/CABLE/4.722914E-03 075155557/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8455.,7742. 075155557/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10576. 075155558/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21326. 075155559/TSYS1/71.5,70.0,74.8,72.2,67.8,72.8,66.5,66.0,72.8 075155559/TSYS2/49.0,51.5,51.9,48.5,48.8,45.8,52.9 075155559:!075160222 075160222:ET 075160222:!+3S 075160225:TAPE 075160225/TAPE/OFF,4348,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075160225:POSTOB 075160225/CABLE/4.722690E-03 075160226/WX/22.2,882.8,57.7 075160226#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075160227#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 44.641 DECOMAND 12.721 075160227#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 075160227/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075160227:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075160228#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075160228#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075160228:CHECK2C1 075160228:SX2C1=5 075160246/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,0.1 075160247:!075160820 075160820:PREOB 075160820/CAL=OFF 075160824/TPI/24466.,18146.,19888.,34403.,23769.,10323.,15824.,8190.,8552. 075160826/TPI/201.,21740.,24618.,13331.,12735.,53857.,8998. 075160827/CAL=ON 075160831/TPICAL/27787.,20642.,22445.,39054.,27255.,11719.,18102.,9316.,9636. 075160833/TPICAL/209.,23110.,26299.,14302.,13683.,54016.,9509. 075160834/CAL=OFF 075160834#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075160834#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 279.604 DECOMAND -80.674 075160834#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.002 075160834/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075160834:!075160830 075160834:TAPE 075160835/TAPE/OFF,4348,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075160835:ST=FOR,120 075160835:MIDOB 075160836#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075160836#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 279.610 DECOMAND -80.674 075160836#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.002 075160836/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075160836/CABLE/4.719380E-03 075160837/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8594.,9007. 075160837/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10412. 075160837/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24684. 075160838/TSYS1/73.3,71.5,76.7,72.8,67.4,71.0,66.9,65.8,73.9 075160838/TSYS2/56.9,61.6,57.5,52.3,50.8,53.5,66.9 075160838:!075161146 075161146:ET 075161146:!+3S 075161149:TAPE 075161149/TAPE/OFF,6489,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075161149:POSTOB 075161149/CABLE/4.718001E-03 075161150/WX/21.9,882.8,64.0 075161150#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075161150#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 280.422 DECOMAND -80.672 075161151#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.001 075161151/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075161151:SOURCE=0048-097,004810.0,-094524.2,1950.0 075161152#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075161152#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 12.641 DECOMAND -10.114 075161152:MIDTP 075161157/TPZERO/111.,299.,271.,523.,279.,421.,574.,787.,541. 075161202/TPZERO/86.,420.,243.,509.,577.,51756.,361. 075161202:CHECK2C1 075161202:SX2C2=6 075161226/HEAD/6,6,-220.0,-220.0,-0.0,0.4 075161226:FASTF=1M40S 075161227&FASTF/FF 075161227&FASTF/!+$ 075161227&FASTF/ET 075161407:!075161900 075161900:PREOB 075161900/CAL=OFF 075161904/TPI/25008.,19116.,20259.,36781.,25228.,11097.,16411.,9057.,8962. 075161906/TPI/199.,21353.,24203.,13518.,13458.,53954.,8715. 075161907/CAL=ON 075161911/TPICAL/28415.,21729.,22958.,41687.,28781.,12545.,18768.,10289.,10090. 075161913/TPICAL/206.,22796.,25896.,14526.,14387.,54095.,9291. 075161914/CAL=OFF 075161914#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075161914#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 74.059 DECOMAND -10.169 075161914#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075161914/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075161914:!075161910 075161914:TAPE 075161915/TAPE/OFF,8725,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075161915:ST=REV,120 075161915:MIDOB 075161916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075161916#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 74.066 DECOMAND -10.169 075161916#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075161916/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075161917/CABLE/4.719569E-03 075161917/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8984.,8737. 075161918/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11129. 075161918/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24214. 075161919/TSYS1/73.1,72.0,74.1,73.9,70.2,73.7,67.2,67.1,74.7 075161919/TSYS2/63.9,57.4,56.0,51.1,54.9,61.7,57.4 075161919:!075162542 075162542:ET 075162542:!+3S 075162545:TAPE 075162545/TAPE/OFF,4381,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075162545:POSTOB 075162545/CABLE/4.718887E-03 075162546/WX/20.8,882.8,70.8 075162546#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075162547#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 75.693 DECOMAND -10.171 075162547#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.007 075162547/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075162547:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075162548#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075162548#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075162548:CHECK2C2 075162548:SX2C2=6 075162602/HEAD/6,6,-220.0,-220.0,-0.0,-0.4 075162603:!075163240 075163240:PREOB 075163240/CAL=OFF 075163244/TPI/23716.,17782.,19489.,34069.,23395.,10266.,15798.,8040.,8397. 075163246/TPI/201.,21574.,24489.,13331.,12846.,53839.,9057. 075163247/CAL=ON 075163251/TPICAL/26943.,20178.,21968.,38668.,26753.,11609.,18045.,9128.,9444. 075163253/TPICAL/208.,23004.,26231.,14302.,13809.,54011.,9439. 075163254/CAL=OFF 075163254#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075163254#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 285.674 DECOMAND -80.665 075163254#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.001 075163254/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075163254:!075163250 075163254:TAPE 075163254/TAPE/OFF,4381,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075163254:ST=REV,120 075163255:MIDOB 075163255#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075163255#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 285.680 DECOMAND -80.665 075163255#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.002 075163255/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075163256/CABLE/4.717238E-03 075163256/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8384.,8818. 075163257/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10279. 075163257/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24511. 075163258/TSYS1/73.1,73.0,77.5,72.9,68.8,73.3,67.8,66.7,75.0 075163258/TSYS2/65.1,58.6,55.1,52.3,50.5,48.0,90.1 075163258:!075163606 075163606:ET 075163606:!+3S 075163609:TAPE 075163609/TAPE/OFF,2238,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075163609:POSTOB 075163609/CABLE/4.718292E-03 075163610/WX/20.3,882.8,72.8 075163611#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075163611#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 286.491 DECOMAND -80.665 075163611#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.001 075163611/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075163611:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 075163612#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075163612#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 075163612:MIDTP 075163617/TPZERO/109.,302.,269.,524.,281.,418.,577.,786.,541. 075163622/TPZERO/86.,415.,204.,510.,571.,51711.,358. 075163622:CHECK2C2 075163622:SX2C1=7 075163705/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,0.2,0.3 075163706:FASTR=1M40S 075163846:!075164210 075164210:PREOB 075164210/CAL=OFF 075164214/TPI/24031.,18855.,19737.,35977.,24644.,10926.,15954.,8591.,8743. 075164216/TPI/194.,20434.,22867.,12936.,13002.,53804.,8794. 075164217/CAL=ON 075164222/TPICAL/27193.,21344.,22212.,40654.,28051.,12311.,18115.,9734.,9816. 075164224/TPICAL/201.,21828.,24551.,13909.,13941.,53965.,9309. 075164224/CAL=OFF 075164224#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075164224#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 54.649 DECOMAND 12.712 075164224#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.001 075164224/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075164225:!075164220 075164225:TAPE 075164225/TAPE/LOW,0007,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075164225:ST=FOR,120 075164226:MIDOB 075164226#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075164226#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 54.655 DECOMAND 12.712 075164226#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.001 075164226/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075164227/CABLE/4.718596E-03 075164227/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8732.,8747. 075164227/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10908. 07564228/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22945. 075164229/TSYS1/75.7,74.5,78.7,75.8,71.5,75.9,71.2,68.3,76.4 075164229/TSYS2/61.1,56.9,53.3,50.6,52.4,51.5,64.9 075164229:!075164852 075164852:ET 075164852:!+3S 075164855:TAPE 075164855/TAPE/OFF,4349,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075164855:POSTOB 075164855/CABLE/4.716911E-03 075164856/WX/19.8,882.8,74.5 075164857#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075164857#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 56.284 DECOMAND 12.710 075164857#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.002 075164857/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075164857:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075164858#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075164858#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075164858:CHECK2C1 075164858:SX2C1=7 075164914/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,0.2,0.3 075164915:!075165450 075165450:PREOB 075165450/CAL=OFF 075165454/TPI/24624.,18572.,20315.,35442.,24310.,10729.,16300.,8198.,8704. 075165456/TPI/200.,21524.,24351.,13110.,12763.,53839.,9095. 075165457/CAL=ON 075165501/TPICAL/28000.,21142.,22959.,40205.,27901.,12156.,18693.,9326.,9803. 075165503/TPICAL/207.,22910.,26043.,14079.,13673.,54006.,9485. 075165504/CAL=OFF 075165504#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075165504#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 291.199 DECOMAND -80.661 075165504#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.005 075165504/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075165504:!075165500 075165504:TAPE 075165505/TAPE/OFF,4350,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075165505:ST=FOR,120 075165506:MIDOB 075165506#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075165506#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 291.206 DECOMAND -80.661 075165506#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.004 075165506/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075165507/CABLE/4.716072E-03 075165507/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8697.,8975. 075165507/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10712. 075165508/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24366. 075165509/TSYS1/72.6,71.1,75.8,73.3,66.9,72.3,65.7,65.7,74.3 075165509/TSYS2/64.5,60.3,56.5,51.5,53.1,50.5,88.7 075165509:!075165816 075165816:ET 075165816:!+3S 075165819:TAPE 075165819/TAPE/OFF,6486,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075165819:POSTOB 075165819/CABLE/4.716102E-03 075165820/WX/19.5,882.8,75.0 075165820#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075165821#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 292.014 DECOMAND -80.660 075165821#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.002 075165821/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075165821:SOURCE=OJ287,085157.2,201758.6,1950.0 075165822#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075165822#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 133.674 DECOMAND 19.541 075165822:CHECK2C1 075165822:SX2C1=7 075165849/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,0.2,0.3 075165849:!075170310 075170310:PREOB 075170310/CAL=OFF 075170314/TPI/22667.,17693.,19065.,33324.,23659.,10550.,15548.,7844.,8246. 075170316/TPI/189.,19417.,22031.,12143.,12034.,53720.,7643. 075170317/CAL=ON 075170321/TPICAL/25915.,20199.,21572.,37956.,27233.,11989.,17774.,8922.,9326. 075170323/TPICAL/196.,20767.,23742.,13130.,12938.,53880.,8204. 075170324/CAL=OFF 075170324#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075170324#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 324.205 DECOMAND 19.525 075170324#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.004 075170324/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075170324:!075170320 075170324:TAPE 075170325/TAPE/OFF,6486,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075170325:ST=FOR,120 075170325:MIDOB 075170326#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075170326#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 324.211 DECOMAND 19.525 075170326#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.004 075170326/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075170326/CABLE/4.717283E-03 075170327/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8260.,7654. 075170327/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10567. 075170328/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21983. 075170329/TSYS1/69.5,69.4,75.0,70.8,65.4,70.4,67.3,65.5,71.3 075170329/TSYS2/58.3,55.7,50.5,46.7,50.2,49.7,51.4 075170329:!075170636 075170636:ET 075170636:!+3S 075170639:TAPE 075170639/TAPE/OFF,8626,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075170639:POSTOB 075170639/CABLE/4.719399E-03 075170640/WX/19.2,882.8,75.8 075170641#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075170641#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 325.025 DECOMAND 19.526 075170641#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.005 075170641/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075170641:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 075170642#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075170642#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 075170642:MIDTP 075170647/TPZERO/121.,305.,270.,525.,276.,421.,576.,791.,546. 075170652/TPZERO/86.,421.,227.,509.,567.,51770.,361. 075170652:CHECK2C1 075170652:SX2C2=8 075170722/HEAD/8,8,-165.0,-165.0,-0.5,0.6 075170722:!075171230 075171230:PREOB 075171230/CAL=OFF 075171234/TPI/25947.,20635.,21446.,39164.,27121.,11935.,17385.,9209.,9482. 075171236/TPI/199.,21950.,24337.,13861.,13742.,53997.,9525. 075171237/CAL=ON 075171241/TPICAL/29250.,23218.,24033.,44006.,30757.,13413.,19650.,10381.,10593. 075171243/TPICAL/206.,23301.,25990.,14825.,14644.,54175.,10086. 075171244/CAL=OFF 075171244#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075171244#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 62.232 DECOMAND 12.703 075171244#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.005 075171244/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075171244:!075171240 075171244:TAPE 075171245/TAPE/OFF,8626,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075171245:ST=REV,120 075171245:MIDOB 075171245#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075171246#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 62.239 DECOMAND 12.703 075171246#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075171246/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075171246/CABLE/4.712878E-03 075171247/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9491.,9635. 075171247/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11954. 075171247/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24378. 075171248/TSYS1/78.2,78.7,81.9,79.8,73.8,77.9,74.2,71.8,80.4 075171248/TSYS2/63.9,63.1,57.8,54.8,57.8,49.5,64.7 075171248:!075171912 075171912:ET 075171912:!+3S 075171915:TAPE 075171915/TAPE/OFF,4279,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075171915:POSTOB 075171915/CABLE/4.713730E-03 075171916/WX/18.8,882.8,76.8 075171916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075171917#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.867 DECOMAND 12.700 075171917#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.007 075171917/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075171917:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075171918#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075171918#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075171918:CHECK2C2 075171918:SX2C2=8 075171936/HEAD/8,8,-165.0,-165.0,0.3,-0.2 075171936:!075172420 075172420:PREOB 075172420/CAL=OFF 075172424/TPI/25437.,20283.,21224.,36601.,26244.,11637.,16964.,8502.,9129. 075172426/TPI/197.,21112.,23706.,13058.,13130.,53848.,8259. 075172427/CAL=ON 075172431/TPICAL/28697.,22897.,23825.,41407.,29879.,13128.,19251.,9595.,10222. 075172434/TPICAL/205.,22523.,25349.,14010.,14053.,54008.,8808. 075172434/CAL=OFF 075172434#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075172434#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 314.019 DECOMAND 24.663 075172434#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 075172434/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075172434:!075172430 075172434:TAPE 075172435/TAPE/OFF,4279,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075172435:ST=REV,120 075172435:MIDOB 075172436#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075172436#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 314.026 DECOMAND 24.663 075172436#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.007 075172436/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075172436/CABLE/4.715909E-03 075172437/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9124.,8258. 075172437/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11643. 075172438/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23635. 075172438/TSYS1/77.7,76.4,80.6,75.1,71.4,75.2,71.7,70.5,78.5 075172439/TSYS2/54.9,58.1,56.6,52.2,53.9,51.4,57.0 075172439:!075173102 075173102:ET 075173102:!+3S 075173105:TAPE 075173105/TAPE/LOW,0007,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075173105:POSTOB 075173105/CABLE/4.717601E-03 075173106/WX/18.3,882.8,78.2 075173106#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075173107#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 315.656 DECOMAND 24.666 075173107#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.009 075173107/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075173107:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075173108#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075173108#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075173108:MIDTP 075173113/TPZERO/109.,300.,275.,523.,281.,420.,574.,783.,537. 075173118/TPZERO/86.,419.,211.,513.,573.,51689.,359. 075173118:CHECK2C2 075173118:SX2C1=9 075173140/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,-0.4,-0.4 075173141:!075173500 075173500:PREOB 075173500/CAL=OFF 075173504/TPI/23504.,18412.,19626.,34045.,23726.,10457.,15656.,7699.,8521. 075173506/TPI/202.,21666.,24921.,13454.,12775.,53817.,8919. 075173507/CAL=ON 075173511/TPICAL/26816.,20982.,22273.,38750.,27322.,11887.,18021.,8771.,9616. 075173513/TPICAL/209.,23073.,26682.,14460.,13718.,53977.,9532. 075173514/CAL=OFF 075173514#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075173514#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 301.210 DECOMAND -80.654 075173514#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.001 075173514/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075173514:!075173510 075173514:TAPE 075173515/TAPE/LOW,0007,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075173515:ST=FOR,120 075173515:MIDOB 075173516#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075173516#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 301.218 DECOMAND -80.654 075173516#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.001 075173516/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075173517/CABLE/4.715223E-03 075173517/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8621.,8933. 075173517/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10614. 075173518/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24939. 075173519/TSYS1/70.6,70.5,73.1,71.2,65.2,70.2,63.8,64.5,72.9 075173519/TSYS2/65.6,59.8,55.6,50.9,51.2,52.7,55.3 075173519:!075173826 075173826:ET 075173826:!+3S 075173829:TAPE 075173829/TAPE/OFF,2146,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075173829:POSTOB 075173830/CABLE/4.717385E-03 075173830/WX/18.1,882.8,78.2 075173831#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075173831#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 302.028 DECOMAND -80.654 075173831#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.002 075173831/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075173831:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075173832#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075173832#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075173832:CHECK2C1 075173832:SX2C1=9 075173846/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,-0.4,-0.4 075173847:!075174220 075174220:PREOB 075174220/CAL=OFF 075174224/TPI/23542.,19004.,19903.,34601.,25041.,11188.,16067.,7889.,8618. 075174226/TPI/194.,20562.,22947.,12570.,12502.,53703.,8030. 075174227/CAL=ON 075174232/TPICAL/27325.,22097.,22813.,39852.,29159.,12865.,18584.,9053.,9876. 075174233/TPICAL/204.,22427.,25199.,13851.,13716.,53908.,8803. 075174234/CAL=OFF 075174234#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075174234#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.525 DECOMAND 24.669 075174234#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.019 075174234?ERROR QO -301 075174234/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075174234:!075174230 075174234:TAPE 075174235/TAPE/OFF,2146,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075174235:ST=FOR,120 075174235:MIDOB 075174236#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075174236#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.531 DECOMAND 24.669 075174236#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.019 075174236?ERROR QO -301 075174236/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075174236/CABLE/4.717669E-03 075174237/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8879.,8260. 075174237/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11474. 075174238/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23561. 075174238/TSYS1/61.9,60.5,67.5,64.9,60.1,64.2,61.6,61.0,64.2 075174239/TSYS2/42.8,42.8,40.0,37.3,38.9,38.9,39.3 075174239:!075174902 075174902:ET 075174902:!+3S 075174905:TAPE 075174905/TAPE/OFF,6490,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075174905:POSTOB 075174905/CABLE/4.719026E-03 075174906/WX/17.9,882.8,78.4 075174907#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075174907#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 320.163 DECOMAND 24.671 075174907#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.005 075174907/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075174907:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 075174908#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075174908#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 075174908:MIDTP 075174913/TPZERO/109.,305.,276.,521.,283.,414.,570.,781.,533. 075174918/TPZERO/86.,419.,203.,510.,576.,51632.,360. 075174918:SX2C2=10 075174948/HEAD/10,10,-110.0,-110.0,-1.1,-0.1 075174949:FASTF=1M40S 075175130:!075175220 075175220:PREOB 075175220/CAL=OFF 075175224/TPI/22379.,18373.,18965.,34253.,24002.,10859.,15443.,7985.,8369. 075175226/TPI/181.,17948.,20371.,11608.,11593.,53478.,7667. 075175227/CAL=ON 075175231/TPICAL/25663.,21069.,21638.,39191.,27707.,12345.,17787.,9102.,9488. 075175233/TPICAL/189.,19334.,22091.,12592.,12554.,53644.,8211. 075175234/CAL=OFF 075175234#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075175234#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 27.464 DECOMAND 12.912 075175234#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.002 075175234/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075175234:!075175230 075175234:TAPE 075175235/TAPE/OFF,8739,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075175235:ST=REV,120 075175235:MIDOB 075175236#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075175236#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 27.470 DECOMAND 12.912 075175236#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.002 075175236/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075175236/CABLE/4.720338E-03 075175237/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8373.,7643. 075175237/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10862. 075175237/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20401. 075175238/TSYS1/67.8,67.0,69.9,68.3,64.0,70.3,63.5,64.5,70.0 075175238/TSYS2/47.0,50.1,46.4,44.7,45.4,44.0,53.2 075175238:!075175902 075175902:ET 075175902:!+3S 075175905:TAPE 075175905/TAPE/OFF,4393,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075175905:POSTOB 075175905/CABLE/4.718895E-03 075175906/WX/17.7,882.8,75.1 075175907#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075175907#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 29.104 DECOMAND 12.911 075175907#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.003 075175907/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075175907:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075175908#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075175908#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075175908:CHECK2C2 075175908:SX2C2=10 075175925/HEAD/10,10,-110.0,-110.0,-1.1,0.7 075175925:!075180300 075180300:PREOB 075180300/CAL=OFF 075180305/TPI/24121.,18604.,20025.,34801.,24087.,10699.,15923.,7838.,8676. 075180306/TPI/200.,21488.,24931.,13407.,12671.,53715.,8856. 075180307/CAL=ON 075180311/TPICAL/27419.,21214.,22668.,39499.,27686.,12151.,18285.,8923.,9775. 075180313/TPICAL/209.,22894.,26653.,14399.,13620.,53871.,9265. 075180314/CAL=OFF 075180314#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075180314#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 308.190 DECOMAND -80.651 075180314#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.077 DELTADEC 0.004 075180314?ERROR QO -301 075180314/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075180314:!075180310 075180314:TAPE 075180315/TAPE/OFF,4393,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075180315:ST=REV,120 075180315:MIDOB 075180316#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075180316#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 308.196 DECOMAND -80.651 075180316#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.069 DELTADEC 0.004 075180316?ERROR QO -301 075180316/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075180316/CABLE/4.717937E-03 075180317/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8688.,8724. 075180317/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10727. 075180318/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24900. 075180318/TSYS1/72.8,70.1,74.7,73.0,66.1,70.8,65.0,65.0,74.1 075180319/TSYS2/50.2,59.3,56.9,51.5,50.5,52.9,82.3 075180319:!075180626 075180626:ET 075180626:!+3S 075180629:TAPE 075180629/TAPE/OFF,2252,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075180629:POSTOB 075180629/CABLE/4.720186E-03 075180630/WX/18.1,882.8,72.7 075180630#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075180631#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.006 DECOMAND -80.650 075180631#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.003 075180631/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075180631:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075180632#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075180632#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075180632:MIDTP 075180637/TPZERO/105.,308.,277.,519.,278.,414.,568.,783.,524. 075180642/TPZERO/86.,418.,196.,511.,582.,51598.,359. 075180642:CHECK2C2 075180642:SX2C1=11 075180705/HEAD/11,11,-55.0,-55.0,-0.9,-1.1 075180705:FASTR=1M40S 075180846:!075181020 075181020:PREOB 075181020/CAL=OFF 075181024/TPI/23247.,18950.,20094.,35151.,25103.,11166.,16312.,7922.,8651. 075181026/TPI/191.,19891.,22473.,12443.,12299.,53593.,7807. 075181027/CAL=ON 075181031/TPICAL/27081.,22023.,23108.,40745.,29274.,12883.,18938.,9135.,9914. 075181033/TPICAL/202.,21766.,24816.,13704.,13529.,53801.,8555. 075181034/CAL=OFF 075181034#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075181034#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 325.537 DECOMAND 24.675 075181034#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.002 075181034/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075181034:!075181030 075181034:TAPE 075181035/TAPE/LOW,0018,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075181035:ST=FOR,120 075181035:MIDOB 075181036#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075181036#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 325.545 DECOMAND 24.675 075181036#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.003 075181036/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075181037/CABLE/4.719719E-03 075181037/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8874.,7970. 075181037/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11467. 075181038/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23168. 075181039/TSYS1/60.4,60.7,65.7,61.9,59.5,62.6,60.0,58.9,64.3 075181039/TSYS2/37.8,41.1,37.7,37.5,37.7,38.0,39.4 075181039:!075181702 075181702:ET 075181702:!+3S 075181705:TAPE 075181705/TAPE/OFF,4362,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075181705:POSTOB 075181705/CABLE/4.721097E-03 075181706/WX/18.4,882.8,71.7 075181706#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075181707#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 327.176 DECOMAND 24.676 075181707#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.003 075181707/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075181707:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 075181708#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075181708#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 075181708:CHECK2C1 075181708:SX2C1=11 075181730/HEAD/11,11,-55.0,-55.0,-0.0,-0.3 075181730:!075182020 075182020:PREOB 075182020/CAL=OFF 075182024/TPI/22639.,18550.,19083.,34544.,24233.,10943.,15531.,8037.,8439. 075182026/TPI/184.,18481.,20901.,1199.,11954.,53496.,7494. 075182027/CAL=ON 075182031/TPICAL/25881.,21238.,21675.,39459.,27947.,12427.,17820.,9171.,9555. 075182033/TPICAL/192.,19895.,22584.,12990.,12913.,53671.,8070. 075182034/CAL=OFF 075182034#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075182034#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 34.480 DECOMAND 12.906 075182034#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.006 075182034/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075182034:!075182030 075182034:TAPE 075182035/TAPE/OFF,4362,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075182035:ST=FOR,120 075182035:MIDOB 075182036#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075182036#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 34.486 DECOMAND 12.906 075182036#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.005 075182036/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075182037/CABLE/4.720480E-03 075182037/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8438.,7527. 075182037/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10953. 075182038/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20900. 075182039/TSYS1/69.5,67.9,72.6,69.2,64.5,71.0,65.4,64.0,70.9 075182039/TSYS2/48.5,50.6,48.7,45.7,47.0,42.9,49.1 075182039:!075182702 075182702:ET 075182702:!+3S 075182705:TAPE 075182705/TAPE/OFF,8706,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075182705:POSTOB 075182705/CABLE/4.722392E-03 075182706/WX/18.5,882.8,71.3 075182706#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075182707#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 36.118 DECOMAND 12.904 075182707#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.008 075182707/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075182707:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075182708#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075182708#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075182708:MIDTP 075182713/TPZERO/105.,301.,281.,520.,279.,414.,570.,779.,527. 075182718/TPZERO/86.,416.,231.,509.,585.,51597.,352. 075182718:CHECK2C1 075182718:SX2C2=12 075182741/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,0.1,-0.8 075182742:!075182850 075182806;WXHART 075182816/WXHART/18.5,883.8,71.3 075182830;"WEATHER OVERCAST 075182850:PREOB 075182850/CAL=OFF 075182854/TPI/21917.,17921.,18638.,33668.,23355.,10550.,15023.,7812.,8181. 075182856/TPI/180.,17779.,20462.,11335.,11445.,53432.,7155. 075182857/CAL=ON 075182902/TPICAL/25147.,20639.,21245.,38491.,26966.,12000.,17316.,8940.,9292. 075182903/TPICAL/188.,19215.,22062.,12315.,12393.,53610.,7719. 075182904/CAL=OFF 075182904#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075182904#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 4.832 DECOMAND 17.117 075182904#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.030 DELTADEC -0.001 075182904?ERROR QO -301 075182904/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075182904:!075182900 075182904:TAPE 075182905/TAPE/OFF,8706,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075182905:ST=REV,120 075182905:MIDOB 075182906#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075182906#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 4.839 DECOMAND 17.117 075182906#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.022 DELTADEC -0.001 075182906?ERROR QO -301 075182906/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075182907/CABLE/4.723165E-03 075182907/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8182.,7156. 075182907/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10559. 075182908/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20340. 075182908/TSYS1/67.5,64.8,70.4,68.7,63.9,69.9,63.0,62.3,68.9 075182909/TSYS2/46.5,47.9,50.1,43.7,45.4,40.8,47.8 075182909:!075183216 075183216:ET 075183216:!+3S 075183219:TAPE 075183219/TAPE/OFF,6568,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075183219:POSTOB 075183219/CABLE/4.724290E-03 075183220/WX/18.4,883.8,71.2 075183220#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075183221#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 5.652 DECOMAND 17.117 075183221#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.001 075183221/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075183221:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075183222#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075183222#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075183222:CHECK2C2 075183222:SX2C2=12 075183240/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,0.1,0.0 075183241:!075183600 075183600:PREOB 075183600/CAL=OFF 075183605/TPI/23291.,18023.,19314.,33579.,23116.,10300.,15338.,7550.,8396. 075183606/TPI/198.,21146.,24635.,13246.,12593.,53679.,8742. 075183607/CAL=ON 075183612/TPICAL/26809.,20708.,22044.,38380.,26778.,11795.,17715.,8645.,9537. 075183613/TPICAL/207.,22732.,26684.,14383.,13650.,53854.,9389. 075183614/CAL=OFF 075183614#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075183614#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 316.415 DECOMAND -80.647 075183614#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.003 075183614/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075183614:!075183610 075183614:TAPE 075183615/TAPE/OFF,6568,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075183615:ST=REV,120 075183615:MIDOB 075183616#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075183616#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 316.422 DECOMAND -80.647 075183616#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.003 075183616/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075183616/CABLE/4.721568E-03 075183617/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8532.,8808. 075183617/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10502. 075183618/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24943. 075183618/TSYS1/65.9,66.0,69.7,68.9,62.4,66.1,62.1,61.8,69.0 075183619/TSYS2/49.3,51.8,47.2,44.4,45.0,47.1,51.4 075183619:!075183926 075183926:ET 075183926:!+3S 075183929:TAPE 075183929/TAPE/OFF,4428,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075183929:POSTOB 075183929/CABLE/4.722425E-03 075183930/WX/18.5,883.8,71.3 075183930#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075183931#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.231 DECOMAND -80.646 075183931#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075183931/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075183931:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 075183932#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075183932#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 075183932:CHECK2C2 075183932:SX2C2=12 075183947/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,0.1,0.0 075183947:!075184320 075184320:PREOB 075184320/CAL=OFF 075184324/TPI/23088.,18518.,19236.,35057.,24505.,11105.,15713.,8219.,8503. 075184326/TPI/185.,18828.,21375.,12033.,12131.,53510.,7870. 075184327/CAL=ON 075184331/TPICAL/26699.,21531.,22142.,40507.,28526.,12758.,18251.,9470.,9741. 075184333/TPICAL/193.,20509.,22783.,13129.,13189.,53700.,8513. 075184334/CAL=OFF 075184334#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075184334#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 40.241 DECOMAND 12.900 075184334#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.067 DELTADEC 0.004 075184334?ERROR QO -301 075184334/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075184334:!075184330 075184334:TAPE 075184335/TAPE/OFF,4428,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075184335:ST=REV,120 075184335:MIDOB 075184336#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075184336#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 40.248 DECOMAND 12.900 075184336#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.073 DELTADEC 0.005 075184336?ERROR QO -301 075184336/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075184336/CABLE/4.721311E-03 075184337/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8608.,7959. 075184337/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11220. 075184337/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21122. 075184338/TSYS1/63.6,60.5,65.2,63.4,60.2,64.7,59.7,59.5,64.4 075184338/TSYS2/49.0,43.4,59.5,41.6,43.2,39.9,46.3 075184339:!075185002 075185002:ET 075185002:!+3S 075185005:TAPE 075185005/TAPE/OFF,0081,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075185005:POSTOB 075185005/CABLE/4.721292E-03 075185006/WX/18.5,883.8,71.0 075185007#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075185007#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 41.881 DECOMAND 12.899 075185007#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 075185007/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075185007:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075185008#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075185008#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075185008:MIDTP 075185013/TPZERO/102.,298.,274.,518.,279.,412.,571.,781.,527. 075185018/TPZERO/86.,417.,195.,509.,585.,51585.,353. 075185018:CHECK2C2 075185018:SX2C1=13 075185043/HEAD/13,13,0.0,0.0,-0.6,-0.1 075185043:!075185310 075185310:PREOB 075185310/CAL=OFF 075185314/TPI/23035.,19185.,20066.,35827.,25303.,11346.,16593.,8132.,8569. 075185316/TPI/188.,19204.,21516.,12150.,12161.,53546.,7856. 075185317/CAL=ON 075185321/TPICAL/26285.,21940.,22768.,40818.,29111.,12886.,19021.,9263.,9690. 075185323/TPICAL/195.,20606.,23200.,13147.,13068.,53705.,8373. 075185324/CAL=OFF 075185324#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075185324#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 336.268 DECOMAND 24.681 075185324#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.005 075185324/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075185324:!075185320 075185324:TAPE 075185325/TAPE/OFF,0081,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075185325:ST=FOR,120 075185325:MIDOB 075185325#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075185326#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 336.274 DECOMAND 24.681 075185326#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.005 075185326/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075185326/CABLE/4.724517E-03 075185327/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8572.,7803. 075185327/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11364. 075185327/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21488. 075185328/TSYS1/70.6,68.6,73.2,70.7,65.7,71.0,66.0,65.0,71.7 075185328/TSYS2/57.7,53.1,50.1,46.2,50.5,48.8,57.5 075185328:!075185952 075185952:ET 075185952:!+3S 075185955:TAPE 075185955/TAPE/OFF,4428,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075185955:POSTOB 075185955/CABLE/4.723662E-03 075185956/WX/18.5,883.8,71.0 075185956#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075185957#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 337.907 DECOMAND 24.682 075185957#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075185957/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075185957:SOURCE=0454-234,045457.3,-232928.3,1950.0 075185958#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075185958#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 74.254 DECOMAND -24.020 075185958:CHECK2C1 075185958:SX2C1=13 075190013/HEAD/13,13,0.0,0.0,-0.6,-0.1 075190014:!075190330 075190330:PREOB 075190330/CAL=OFF 075190335/TPI/22749.,18142.,18904.,34440.,23656.,10669.,15256.,8101.,8329. 075190336/TPI/181.,18668.,20949.,11730.,11661.,53489.,8197. 075190337/CAL=ON 075190341/TPICAL/26121.,20805.,21617.,39307.,27318.,12193.,17577.,9265.,9459. 075190343/TPICAL/188.,20159.,22582.,12710.,12610.,53651.,8762. 075190344/CAL=OFF 075190344#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075190344#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 53.711 DECOMAND -24.053 075190344#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.010 DELTADEC 0.005 075190344/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075190344:!075190340 075190344:TAPE 075190345/TAPE/OFF,4428,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075190345:ST=FOR,120 075190345:MIDOB 075190345#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075190346#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 53.718 DECOMAND -24.053 075190346#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.011 DELTADEC 0.005 075190346/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075190346/CABLE/4.721513E-03 075190347/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8337.,8224. 075190347/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10675. 075190347/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20907. 075190348/TSYS1/67.2,67.0,68.7,69.7,63.8,67.3,63.3,62.9,69.0 075190348/TSYS2/53.7,48.5,50.3,45.3,46.2,46.5,55.0 075190348:!075191012 075191012:ET 075191012:!+3S 075191015:TAPE 075191015/TAPE/OFF,8775,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075191015:POSTOB 075191015/CABLE/4.721040E-03 075191016/WX/18.1,883.8,72.3 075191017#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075191017#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 55.349 DECOMAND -24.054 075191017#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.006 075191017/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075191017:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075191018#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075191018#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075191018:MIDTP 075191023/TPZERO/107.,300.,274.,520.,277.,413.,570.,783.,530. 075191028/TPZERO/86.,416.,228.,509.,577.,51573.,358. 075191028:CHECK2C1 075191028:SX2C2=14 075191052/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,0.4,1.0 075191052:!075191430 075191430:PREOB 075191430/CAL=OFF 075191434/TPI/25279.,18944.,20704.,35763.,24407.,10992.,16432.,8239.,8856. 075191436/TPI/198.,20997.,24527.,13237.,12539.,53700.,8950. 075191437/CAL=ON 075191442/TPICAL/28797.,21589.,23452.,40617.,28197.,12479.,18914.,9413.,9996. 075191444/TPICAL/206.,22473.,26328.,14242.,13481.,53877.,9522. 075191444/CAL=OFF 075191444#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075191444#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 326.012 DECOMAND -80.642 075191444#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.010 DELTADEC 0.002 075191445/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075191445:!075191440 075191445:TAPE 075191445/TAPE/OFF,8775,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075191445:ST=REV,120 075191446:MIDOB 075191446#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075191446#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 326.018 DECOMAND -80.642 075191446#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.010 DELTADEC 0.002 075191446/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075191447/CABLE/4.719631E-03 075191447/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8876.,8927. 075191447/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11020. 075191448/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24590. 075191448/TSYS1/71.6,70.5,74.3,72.6,63.7,71.1,63.9,63.5,73.0 075191449/TSYS2/55.4,55.2,53.4,50.2,50.3,47.6,59.5 075191449:!075191756 075191756:ET 075191756:!+3S 075191759:TAPE 075191759/TAPE/OFF,6638,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075191759:POSTOB 075191759/CABLE/4.723484E-03 075191800/WX/17.9,883.8,72.8 075191800#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075191801#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 326.827 DECOMAND -80.642 075191801#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.001 075191801/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075191801:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 075191802#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075191802#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 075191802:CHECK2C2 075191802:SX2C2=14 075191817/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,0.4,-0.6 075191817:!075192150 075192150:PREOB 075192150/CAL=OFF 075192155/TPI/24066.,19334.,20006.,36470.,25459.,11541.,16254.,8447.,8832. 075192156/TPI/189.,19846.,22238.,12658.,12731.,53621.,8752. 075192157/CAL=ON 075192201/TPICAL/27860.,22379.,23006.,42196.,29622.,13262.,18845.,9723.,10114. 075192203/TPICAL/199.,21604.,24225.,13832.,13857.,53840.,9229. 075192204/CAL=OFF 075192204#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075192204#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 49.887 DECOMAND 12.891 075192204#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.074 DELTADEC -0.025 075192204?ERROR QO -301 075192204/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075192204:!075192200 075192204:TAPE 075192205/TAPE/OFF,6638,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075192205:ST=REV,120 075192205:MIDOB 075192206#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075192206#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 49.893 DECOMAND 12.891 075192206#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.078 DELTADEC -0.021 075192206?ERROR QO -301 075192206/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075192206/CABLE/4.723148E-03 075192207/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8999.,8648. 075192207/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11753. 075192208/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22520. 075192208/TSYS1/63.1,62.5,65.8,62.8,60.5,64.7,60.5,60.1,64.8 075192209/TSYS2/40.8,43.8,43.9,41.0,42.7,37.0,69.7 075192209:!075192832 075192832:ET 075192832:!+3S 075192835:TAPE 075192835/TAPE/OFF,2292,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075192835:POSTOB 075192835/CABLE/4.722180E-03 075192836/WX/17.8,883.8,72.8 075192837#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075192837#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 51.524 DECOMAND 12.889 075192837#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.000 075192837/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075192837:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075192838#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075192838#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075192838:CHECK2C2 075192838:SX2C2=14 075192853/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,0.4,0.2 075192854:!075193230 075193230:PREOB 075193230/CAL=OFF 075193235/TPI/25197.,19176.,20779.,35949.,24615.,11123.,16521.,8158.,8849. 075193237/TPI/196.,20928.,24462.,13198.,12393.,53697.,8846. 075193237/CAL=ON 075193241/TPICAL/28507.,21760.,23487.,40748.,28254.,12588.,18936.,9270.,9958. 075193243/TPICAL/204.,22336.,26289.,14217.,13345.,53860.,9406. 075193244/CAL=OFF 075193244#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075193244#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 330.497 DECOMAND -80.640 075193244#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.058 DELTADEC -0.003 075193244?ERROR QO -301 075193244/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075193244:!075193240 075193244:TAPE 075193245/TAPE/OFF,2292,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075193245:ST=REV,120 075193245:MIDOB 075193246#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075193246#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 330.503 DECOMAND -80.640 075193246#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.050 DELTADEC -0.003 075193246?ERROR QO -301 075193246/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075193246/CABLE/4.717947E-03 075193247/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8832.,8854. 075193247/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11115. 075193248/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24523. 075193248/TSYS1/75.8,73.0,75.7,73.8,66.9,73.1,66.0,66.3,75.0 075193249/TSYS2/54.5,57.7,52.5,49.3,49.2,51.6,60.0 075193249:!075193556 075193556:ET 075193556:!+3S 075193559:TAPE 075193559/TAPE/OFF,0151,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075193559:POSTOB 075193559/CABLE/4.718166E-03 075193600/WX/17.7,883.8,72.9 075193600#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075193601#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 331.313 DECOMAND -80.639 075193601#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.004 075193601/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075193601:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075193602#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075193602#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075193602:MIDTP 075193607/TPZERO/100.,299.,275.,517.,278.,411.,569.,779.,524. 075193612/TPZERO/85.,414.,196.,511.,584.,51601.,359. 075193612:CHECK2C2 075193612:SX2C1=15 075193637/HEAD/15,15,55.0,55.0,-1.1,-0.0 075193637:!075193950 075193950:PREOB 075193950/CAL=OFF 075193954/TPI/21807.,18156.,18872.,33450.,23944.,10840.,15543.,7781.,8198. 075193956/TPI/182.,18293.,20618.,11750.,11712.,53512.,7746. 075193957/CAL=ON 075194001/TPICAL/25359.,20979.,21660.,38655.,27879.,12438.,17966.,8934.,9386. 075194003/TPICAL/192.,20095.,22756.,12913.,12904.,53715.,8229. 075194004/CAL=OFF 075194004#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075194004#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 347.959 DECOMAND 24.684 075194004#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.005 075194004/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075194004:!075194000 075194004:TAPE 075194005/TAPE/OFF,0151,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075194005:ST=FOR,120 075194005:MIDOB 075194005#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075194006#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 347.966 DECOMAND 24.684 075194006#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.004 075194006/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075194006/CABLE/4.722770E-03 075194007/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8345.,7841. 075194007/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11038. 075194007/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21191. 075194008/TSYS1/61.1,63.3,66.7,63.3,60.1,65.3,61.8,60.7,64.6 075194008/TSYS2/38.4,39.3,37.8,38.3,37.0,37.3,60.6 075194008:!075194632 075194632:ET 075194632:!+3S 075194635:TAPE 075194635/TAPE/OFF,4499,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075194635:POSTOB 075194635/CABLE/4.724544E-03 075194636/WX/17.5,883.8,72.9 075194636#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075194637#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 349.599 DECOMAND 24.684 075194637#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.004 075194637/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075194637:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075194638#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075194638#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075194638:CHECK2C1 075194638:SX2C1=15 075194652/HEAD/15,15,55.0,55.0,-1.1,-0.0 075194653:!075195030 075195030:PREOB 075195030/CAL=OFF 075195034/TPI/24262.,18735.,20095.,34678.,23975.,10791.,15985.,7831.,8638. 075195036/TPI/196.,20778.,24381.,13119.,12410.,53713.,9047. 075195037/CAL=ON 075195041/TPICAL/27417.,21216.,22628.,39101.,27430.,12200.,18297.,8893.,9707. 075195043/TPICAL/204.,22188.,26179.,14141.,13374.,53881.,9588. 075195044/CAL=OFF 075195044#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075195044#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 334.983 DECOMAND -80.637 075195044#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.004 075195044/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075195044:!075195040 075195044:TAPE 075195045/TAPE/OFF,4499,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075195045:ST=FOR,120 075195045:MIDOB 075195046#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075195046#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 334.989 DECOMAND -80.637 075195046#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.004 075195046/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075195046/CABLE/4.722882E-03 075195047/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8675.,9021. 075195047/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10843. 075195047/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24361. 075195048/TSYS1/76.6,74.3,78.2,77.2,68.6,73.7,66.7,66.4,75.9 075195048/TSYS2/54.9,57.2,53.3,48.9,48.6,49.8,63.6 075195049:!075195356 075195356:ET 075195356:!+3S 075195359:TAPE 075195359/TAPE/OFF,6639,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075195359:POSTOB 075195359/CABLE/4.722904E-03 075195400/WX/17.3,883.8,73.2 075195400#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075195401#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 335.799 DECOMAND -80.636 075195401#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075195401/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075195401:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 075195402#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075195402#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 075195402:MIDTP 075195407/TPZERO/109.,303.,274.,518.,273.,409.,570.,780.,531. 075195412/TPZERO/86.,417.,232.,511.,577.,51609.,357. 075195412:CHECK2C1 075195412:SX2C2=16 075195436/HEAD/16,16,55.0,55.0,-1.0,0.3 075195436:FASTF=1M40S 075195617:!075195750 075195750:PREOB 075195750/CAL=OFF 075195755/TPI/23881.,19392.,19806.,36249.,25324.,11357.,16135.,8359.,8855. 075195756/TPI/198.,21158.,23857.,13493.,13505.,53795.,8831. 075195757/CAL=ON 075195802/TPICAL/27583.,22335.,22711.,41729.,29494.,13050.,18715.,9630.,10099. 075195804/TPICAL/207.,22958.,26064.,14716.,14681.,53998.,9576. 075195804/CAL=OFF 075195804#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075195804#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 58.896 DECOMAND 12.881 075195804#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.099 DELTADEC -0.002 075195805?ERROR QO -301 075195805/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075195805:!075195800 075195805:TAPE 075195805/TAPE/LOW,8881,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075195805:ST=REV,120 075195806:MIDOB 075195806#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075195806#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 58.902 DECOMAND 12.881 075195806#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.074 DELTADEC -0.002 075195806?ERROR QO -301 075195806/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075195807/CABLE/4.720578E-03 075195807/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9020.,9015. 075195807/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11553. 075195808/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24297. 075195809/TSYS1/64.2,64.9,67.2,65.2,60.1,64.7,60.3,59.6,66.9 075195809/TSYS2/49.3,45.6,42.4,42.0,43.5,42.6,45.0 075195809:!075200432 075200432:ET 075200432:!+3S 075200435:TAPE 075200435/TAPE/OFF,4538,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075200435:POSTOB 075200435/CABLE/4.719944E-03 075200436/WX/17.1,883.8,73.1 075200436#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075200436#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 60.530 DECOMAND 12.879 075200437#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.000 075200437/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075200437:SOURCE=1308+326,130807.6,323640.6,1950.0 075200438#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075200438#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 197.614 DECOMAND 31.785 075200438:CHECK2C2 075200438:SX2C2=16 075200454/HEAD/16,16,55.0,55.0,-0.1,0.3 075200455:!075200950 075200950:PREOB 075200950/CAL=OFF 075200954/TPI/25995.,21653.,21932.,38396.,27865.,12525.,17842.,8584.,9451. 075200956/TPI/213.,24194.,26894.,14845.,14896.,54061.,9324. 075200957/CAL=ON 075201001/TPICAL/29101.,24195.,24455.,42956.,31434.,13976.,20071.,9618.,10507. 075201003/TPICAL/220.,25580.,28648.,15837.,15858.,54216.,9887. 075201004/CAL=OFF 075201004#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075201004#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 307.108 DECOMAND 31.733 075201004#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 075201004/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075201004:!075201000 075201004:TAPE 075201005/TAPE/OFF,4538,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075201005:ST=REV,120 075201005:MIDOB 075201005#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075201005#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 307.114 DECOMAND 31.733 075201006#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 075201006/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075201006/CABLE/4.719502E-03 075201007/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9452.,9316. 075201007/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12520. 075201007/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26885. 075201008/TSYS1/83.3,84.0,85.8,83.1,77.3,83.5,77.5,75.5,84.5 075201008/TSYS2/71.8,67.9,60.2,57.2,58.9,62.6,63.1 075201008:!075201632 075201632:ET 075201632:!+3S 075201635:TAPE 075201635/TAPE/OFF,0191,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075201635:POSTOB 075201635/CABLE/4.720124E-03 075201636/WX/16.9,883.8,73.7 075201637#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075201637#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 308.743 DECOMAND 31.737 075201637#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.010 075201637/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075201637:SOURCE=1034-293,103455.8,-291827.0,1950.0 075201638#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075201638#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 159.310 DECOMAND -30.128 075201638:MIDTP 075201643/TPZERO/102.,301.,275.,521.,279.,412.,573.,786.,532. 075201648/TPZERO/86.,419.,206.,510.,579.,51618.,357. 075201648:CHECK2C2 075201648:SX2C1=17 075201713/HEAD/17,17,110.0,110.0,0.1,0.1 075201713:!075201900 075201900:PREOB 075201900/CAL=OFF 075201905/TPI/20466.,16904.,17837.,31647.,22298.,10019.,14768.,7126.,7627. 075201907/TPI/181.,17855.,20260.,11102.,10775.,53404.,7728. 075201907/CAL=ON 075201912/TPICAL/23433.,19380.,20319.,36086.,25792.,11377.,17031.,8128.,8659. 075201913/TPICAL/189.,19394.,21942.,12173.,11792.,53580.,8601. 075201914/CAL=OFF 075201914#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075201914#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 347.645 DECOMAND -30.153 075201914#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.014 DELTADEC -0.003 075201914/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075201914:!075201910 075201914:TAPE 075201915/TAPE/OFF,0191,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075201915:ST=FOR,120 075201915:MIDOB 075201916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075201916#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 347.651 DECOMAND -30.153 075201916#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.013 DELTADEC -0.004 075201916/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075201916/CABLE/4.720868E-03 075201917/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,7640.,8102. 075201917/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10033. 075201917/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20212. 075201918/TSYS1/68.6,67.1,70.8,70.1,63.0,70.7,62.7,63.3,68.8 075201918/TSYS2/47.0,44.9,47.2,39.2,39.7,40.2,33.4 075201919:!075202542 075202542:ET 075202542:!+3S 075202545:TAPE 075202545/TAPE/OFF,4537,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075202545:POSTOB 075202545/CABLE/4.720755E-03 075202546/WX/16.6,883.8,74.3 075202547#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075202547#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 349.283 DECOMAND -30.153 075202547#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075202547/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075202547:SOURCE=0727-115,072758.1,-113452.5,1950.0 075202548#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075202548#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 112.563 DECOMAND -12.267 075202548:CHECK2C1 075202548:SX2C1=17 075202610/HEAD/17,17,110.0,110.0,0.1,-0.7 075202610:!075203040 075203040:PREOB 075203040/CAL=OFF 075203044/TPI/21206.,17395.,17970.,32924.,22819.,10409.,14739.,7553.,7916. 075203046/TPI/178.,17442.,20030.,11381.,11222.,53437.,8182. 075203047/CAL=ON 075203051/TPICAL/24365.,20027.,20555.,37729.,26429.,11894.,17017.,8655.,9012. 075203053/TPICAL/186.,18913.,21763.,12384.,12186.,53600.,8772. 075203054/CAL=OFF 075203054#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075203054#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.276 DECOMAND -12.291 075203054#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.003 075203054/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075203054:!075203050 075203054:TAPE 075203055/TAPE/OFF,4537,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075203055:ST=FOR,120 075203055:MIDOB 075203056#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075203056#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.282 DECOMAND -12.291 075203056#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.004 075203056/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075203056/CABLE/4.718642E-03 075203057/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,7916.,8240. 075203057/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10416. 075203058/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20029. 075203058/TSYS1/66.8,64.9,68.5,67.4,62.4,67.3,62.2,61.4,67.4 075203059/TSYS2/45.5,45.8,45.3,42.9,43.7,44.2,52.5 075203059:!075203406 075203406:ET 075203406:!+3S 075203409:TAPE 075203409/TAPE/OFF,6677,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075203409:POSTOB 075203409/CABLE/4.719249E-03 075203410/WX/16.4,883.8,74.9 075203411#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075203411#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 38.097 DECOMAND -12.292 075203411#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.004 075203411/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075203411:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075203412#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075203412#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075203412:CHECK2C1 075203412:SX2C1=17 075203429/HEAD/17,17,110.0,110.0,0.1,-0.7 075203429:!075203640 075203640:PREOB 075203640/CAL=OFF 075203644/TPI/23007.,17823.,19183.,33097.,22938.,10454.,15323.,7498.,8229. 075203646/TPI/192.,20309.,23701.,12689.,12025.,53635.,8886. 075203647/CAL=ON 075203651/TPICAL/26543.,20629.,22074.,38113.,26864.,12050.,17849.,8654.,9425. 075203653/TPICAL/202.,21887.,25806.,13898.,13124.,53829.,12461. 075203654/CAL=OFF 075203654#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075203654#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 346.491 DECOMAND -80.632 075203654#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.065 DELTADEC 0.485 075203654?ERROR QO -301 075203654/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075203654:!075203650 075203654:TAPE 075203655/TAPE/OFF,6677,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075203655:ST=FOR,120 075203655:MIDOB 075203656#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075203656#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 346.497 DECOMAND -80.632 075203656#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.078 DELTADEC 0.025 075203656?ERROR QO -301 075203656/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075203656/CABLE/4.717277E-03 075203657/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8346.,11328. 075203657/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10595. 075203658/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24528. 075203659/TSYS1/64.8,62.4,65.4,64.9,57.7,62.9,58.4,58.1,64.4 075203659/TSYS2/42.0,49.9,44.2,39.9,41.2,41.2,9.4 075203659:!075204006 075204006:ET 075204006:!+3S 075204009:TAPE 075204009/TAPE/OFF,8818,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075204009:POSTOB 075204009/CABLE/4.716102E-03 075204010/WX/16.3,883.8,75.2 075204011#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075204011#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 347.308 DECOMAND -80.632 075204011#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.002 075204011/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075204011:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075204012#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075204012#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075204012:MIDTP 075204017/TPZERO/107.,305.,277.,518.,276.,411.,570.,782.,526. 075204022/TPZERO/86.,419.,224.,509.,575.,51584.,353. 075204022:CHECK2C1 075204022:SX2C2=18 075204048/HEAD/18,18,110.0,110.0,1.0,0.4 075204048:!075204350 075204350:PREOB 075204350/CAL=OFF 075204354/TPI/21931.,17783.,18358.,33632.,23660.,10788.,15226.,7828.,8139. 075204356/TPI/183.,18646.,21031.,11950.,11998.,53507.,7553. 075204357/CAL=ON 075204401/TPICAL/25184.,20544.,20999.,38676.,27423.,12329.,17530.,8953.,9276. 075204403/TPICAL/193.,20415.,23016.,13167.,13223.,53725.,8407. 075204404/CAL=OFF 075204404#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075204404#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 38.654 DECOMAND 17.092 075204404#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -2.558 075204404?ERROR QO -301 075204404/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075204404:!075204400 075204404:TAPE 075204405/TAPE/OFF,8818,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075204405:ST=REV,120 075204405:MIDOB 075204406#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075204406#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 38.661 DECOMAND 17.092 075204406#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -1.809 075204406?ERROR QO -301 075204406/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075204407/CABLE/4.720283E-03 075204407/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8263.,7872. 075204407/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10958. 075204408/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21769. 075204408/TSYS1/67.1,63.3,68.5,65.7,62.1,67.3,63.6,62.6,67.0 075204409/TSYS2/38.4,40.8,41.5,37.2,36.9,34.9,33.4 075204409:!075204716 075204716:ET 075204716:!+3S 075204719:TAPE 075204719/TAPE/OFF,6678,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075204719:POSTOB 075204719/CABLE/4.719079E-03 075204720/WX/16.2,883.8,75.4 075204721#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075204721#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 39.474 DECOMAND 17.091 075204721#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.003 075204721/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075204721:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075204722#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075204722#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075204722:CHECK2C2 075204722:SX2C2=18 075204739/HEAD/18,18,110.0,110.0,0.2,0.4 075204739:!075205100 075205100:PREOB 075205100/CAL=OFF 075205105/TPI/23435.,18012.,19458.,33651.,23373.,10644.,15650.,7715.,8344. 075205106/TPI/195.,20464.,24108.,13033.,12261.,53649.,11565. 075205107/CAL=ON 075205111/TPICAL/26719.,20506.,22076.,38201.,26901.,12101.,17996.,8794.,9447. 075205113/TPICAL/205.,22136.,26174.,14184.,13348.,53842.,11731. 075205114/CAL=OFF 075205114#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075205114#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 350.064 DECOMAND -80.631 075205114#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 075205114/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075205114:!075205110 075205114:TAPE 075205115/TAPE/OFF,6678,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075205115:ST=REV,120 075205115:MIDOB 075205115#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075205116#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 350.069 DECOMAND -80.631 075205116#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.004 075205116/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075205116/CABLE/4.719021E-03 075205117/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8353.,11369. 075205117/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10612. 075205117/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24427. 075205118/TSYS1/71.0,71.0,73.3,72.8,65.5,70.2,64.3,64.3,70.9 075205118/TSYS2/43.2,47.5,45.8,43.1,42.6,42.4,267.5 075205118:!075205426 075205426:ET 075205426:!+3S 075205429:TAPE 075205429/TAPE/OFF,4537,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075205429:POSTOB 075205429/CABLE/4.720084E-03 075205430/WX/16.1,883.8,75.4 075205431#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075205431#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 350.881 DECOMAND -80.631 075205431#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 075205431/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075205431:SOURCE=1308+326,130807.6,323640.6,1950.0 075205432#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075205432#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 197.614 DECOMAND 31.785 075205432:CHECK2C2 075205432:SX2C2=18 075205447/HEAD/18,18,110.0,110.0,0.2,0.4 075205448:!075205840 075205840:PREOB 075205840/CAL=OFF 075205844/TPI/24783.,20607.,21485.,37561.,27131.,12020.,17380.,8325.,9103. 075205846/TPI/200.,21449.,23998.,13394.,13311.,53713.,8580. 075205847/CAL=ON 075205851/TPICAL/28560.,23782.,24607.,43381.,31548.,13815.,20114.,9554.,10418. 075205853/TPICAL/211.,23436.,26087.,14713.,14604.,53944.,9251. 075205854/CAL=OFF 075205854#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075205854#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 319.321 DECOMAND 31.754 075205854#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.007 075205854/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075205854:!075205850 075205854:TAPE 075205855/TAPE/OFF,4537,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075205855:ST=REV,120 075205856:MIDOB 075205856#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075205856#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 319.328 DECOMAND 31.754 075205856#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075205856/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075205857/CABLE/4.717079E-03 075205857/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9389.,8770. 075205858/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12437. 075205858/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24554. 075205859/TSYS1/65.3,63.9,67.9,63.6,60.864.7,61.5,61.4,65.2 075205859/TSYS2/41.0,41.9,45.1,38.7,39.0,36.5,48.6 075205859:!075210522 075210522:ET 075210522:!+3S 075210525:TAPE 075210525/TAPE/OFF,0195,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075210525:POSTOB 075210525/CABLE/4.719591E-03 075210526/WX/16.0,883.8,75.3 075210526#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075210527#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 320.958 DECOMAND 31.756 075210527#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.003 075210527/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075210527:SOURCE=0727-115,072758.1,-113452.5,1950.0 075210528#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075210528#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 112.563 DECOMAND -12.267 075210528:MIDTP 075210533/TPZERO/95.,306.,273.,516.,277.,411.,567.,780.,522. 075210538/TPZERO/86.,418.,203.,511.,580.,51539.,342. 075210538:CHECK2C2 075210538:SX2C1=19 075210607/HEAD/19,19,165.0,165.0,-0.5,-0.5 075210608:!075210930 075210930:PREOB 075210930/CAL=OFF 075210934/TPI/22013.,17838.,18450.,33915.,23771.,10847.,15274.,7830.,8086. 075210936/TPI/181.,18296.,20559.,11767.,11650.,53450.,8124. 075210937/CAL=ON 075210941/TPICAL/25135.,20468.,21067.,38820.,27527.,12357.,17594.,8954.,9199. 075210943/TPICAL/189.,19777.,22294.,12780.,12625.,53613.,8688. 075210944/CAL=OFF 075210944#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075210944#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 47.002 DECOMAND -12.297 075210944#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.006 075210944/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075210944:!075210940 075210944:TAPE 075210945/TAPE/OFF,0195,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075210945:ST=FOR,120 075210945:MIDOB 075210945#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075210946#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 47.008 DECOMAND -12.297 075210946#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.006 075210946/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075210946/CABLE/4.718064E-03 075210947/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8093.,8194. 075210947/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10837. 075210947/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20556. 075210948/TSYS1/70.2,66.7,69.5,68.1,62.6,69.1,63.4,62.7,68.0 075210948/TSYS2/47.0,47.8,46.5,44.0,45.0,46.4,54.6 075210948:!075211256 075211016;WXHART 075211023/WXHART/16.0,885.2,75.3 075211055;"WEATHER CLEAR 075211256:ET 075211256:!+3S 075211259:TAPE 075211259/TAPE/OFF,2336,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075211259:POSTOB 075211259/CABLE/4.718382E-03 075211300/WX/16.0,885.2,75.4 075211300#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075211301#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 47.823 DECOMAND -12.297 075211301#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075211301/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075211301:SOURCE=1308+326,130807.6,323640.6,1950.0 075211302#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075211302#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 197.614 DECOMAND 31.785 075211302:CHECK2C1 075211302:SX2C1=19 075211320/HEAD/19,19,165.0,165.0,-0.5,0.3 075211321:!075211700 075211700:PREOB 075211700/CAL=OFF 075211704/TPI/24315.,20635.,21181.,37348.,27089.,12103.,17276.,8315.,9102. 075211706/TPI/200.,21546.,24012.,13387.,13418.,53738.,8360. 075211707/CAL=ON 075211711/TPICAL/27513.,23408.,23854.,42274.,31002.,13674.,19714.,9409.,10235. 075211713/TPICAL/208.,22977.,25737.,14391.,14403.,53908.,8925. 075211714/CAL=OFF 075211714#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075211714#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 323.910 DECOMAND 31.759 075211714#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.013 DELTADEC -0.004 075211714/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075211714:!075211710 075211714:TAPE 075211715/TAPE/OFF,2336,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075211715:ST=FOR,120 075211715:MIDOB 075211715#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075211715#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 323.916 DECOMAND 31.759 075211716#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.007 DELTADEC -0.004 075211716/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075211716/CABLE/4.719560E-03 075211717/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9124.,8356. 075211717/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12142. 075211718/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24045. 075211718/TSYS1/75.7,73.3,78.2,74.8,68.5,74.4,68.5,68.9,75.7 075211719/TSYS2/56.4,58.5,54.7,50.8,51.6,51.2,56.2 075211719:!075212342 075212342:ET 075212342:!+3S 075212345:TAPE 075212345/TAPE/OFF,6683,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075212345:POSTOB 075212345/CABLE/4.719538E-03 075212346/WX/15.8,885.2,76.0 075212347#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075212347#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 325.549 DECOMAND 31.761 075212347#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 075212347/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075212347:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075212348#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075212348#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075212348:CHECK2C1 075212348:SX2C1=19 075212406/HEAD/19,19,165.0,165.0,-1.3,-0.5 075212406:!075212750 075212750:PREOB 075212750/CAL=OFF 075212754/TPI/23051.,18203.,19476.,33604.,23509.,10687.,15576.,7689.,8287. 075212756/TPI/195.,20313.,23731.,12867.,12192.,53609.,8834. 075212757/CAL=ON 075212801/TPICAL/26569.,20992.,22341.,38674.,27512.,12311.,18151.,8877.,9490. 075212803/TPICAL/205.,22022.,26022.,14152.,13365.,53842.,9922. 075212804/CAL=OFF 075212804#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075212804#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 359.248 DECOMAND -80.630 075212804#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.159 075212804?ERROR QO -301 075212804/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075212805:!075212800 075212805:TAPE 075212805/TAPE/OFF,6683,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075212805:ST=FOR,120 075212806:MIDOB 075212806#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075212806#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 359.255 DECOMAND -80.630 075212806#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.018 075212806?ERROR QO -301 075212806/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075212807/CABLE/4.719875E-03 075212807/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8458.,9733. 075212808/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10900. 075212808/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24685. 075212809/TSYS1/65.3,64.2,67.0,65.3,58.0,63.3,58.3,58.2,64.5 075212809/TSYS2/43.2,46.1,40.7,38.1,39.2,35.2,30.9 075212809:!075213116 075213116:ET 075213116:!+3S 075213119:TAPE 075213119/TAPE/LOW,8819,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075213119:POSTOB 075213119/CABLE/4.720598E-03 075213120/WX/15.6,885.2,76.5 075213121#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075213121#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 360.063 DECOMAND -80.630 075213121#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -360.004 DELTADEC 0.001 075213121?ERROR QO -301 075213121/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075213121:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075213122#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075213122#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075213122:MIDTP 075213127/TPZERO/107.,301.,273.,516.,279.,408.,567.,780.,525. 075213132/TPZERO/86.,415.,229.,508.,577.,51583.,352. 075213132:CHECK2C1 075213132:SX2C2=20 075213200/HEAD/20,20,165.0,165.0,0.5,-0.2 075213200:!075213500 075213500:PREOB 075213500/CAL=OFF 075213504/TPI/22441.,18686.,18995.,34924.,24646.,11231.,15704.,7980.,8416. 075213506/TPI/193.,20343.,22769.,12964.,12899.,53659.,8967. 075213507/CAL=ON 075213511/TPICAL/25984.,21622.,21884.,40321.,28744.,12873.,18158.,9169.,9643. 075213513/TPICAL/204.,22196.,24991.,14226.,14117.,53880.,9011. 075213514/CAL=OFF 075213514#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075213514#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 51.468 DECOMAND 17.077 075213514#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -2.370 075213514?ERROR QO -301 075213514/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075213514:!075213510 075213514:TAPE 075213515/TAPE/LOW,8819,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075213515:ST=REV,120 075213515:MIDOB 075213516#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075213516#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 51.476 DECOMAND 17.077 075213516#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -1.577 075213516?ERROR QO -301 075213516/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075213517/CABLE/4.716937E-03 075213517/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8679.,8383. 075213518/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11555. 075213518/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23756. 075213519/TSYS1/63.0,62.6,64.8,63.8,59.5,65.9,61.7,60.6,64.3 075213519/TSYS2/38.5,42.6,40.2,39.1,40.1,37.2,775.4 075213519:!075213826 075213826:ET 075213826:!+3S 075213829:TAPE 075213829/TAPE/OFF,6681,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075213829:POSTOB 075213829/CABLE/4.716134E-03 075213830/WX/15.6,885.2,76.7 075213831#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075213831#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 52.288 DECOMAND 17.076 075213831#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.003 075213831/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075213831:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075213832#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075213832#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075213832:CHECK2C2 075213832:SX2C2=20 075213847/HEAD/20,20,165.0,165.0,0.5,-0.2 075213847:!075214210 075214210:PREOB 075214210/CAL=OFF 075214215/TPI/23485.,18412.,19686.,34157.,23887.,10972.,15955.,7853.,8420. 075214216/TPI/198.,20579.,24292.,13096.,12396.,53694.,8805. 075214217/CAL=ON 075214221/TPICAL/27353.,21401.,22852.,39636.,28191.,12767.,18734.,9127.,9708. 075214223/TPICAL/208.,22435.,26542.,14317.,13520.,53904.,9905. 075214224/CAL=OFF 075214224#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075214224#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 2.820 DECOMAND -80.630 075214224#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 075214224/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075214224:!075214220 075214224:TAPE 075214225/TAPE/OFF,6681,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075214225:ST=REV,120 075214225:MIDOB 075214226#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075214226#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 2.827 DECOMAND -80.630 075214226#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.001 075214226/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075214226/CABLE/4.719369E-03 075214227/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8598.,9395. 075214227/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11245. 075214228/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24766. 075214228/TSYS1/60.4,60.6,61.3,61.4,54.9,58.9,55.4,55.5,61.3 075214229/TSYS2/44.4,43.0,42.4,40.8,41.6,39.8,30.4 075214229:!075214536 075214536:ET 075214536:!+3S 075214539:TAPE 075214539/TAPE/OFF,4540,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075214539:POSTOB 075214539/CABLE/4.719928E-03 075214540/WX/15.5,885.2,77.1 075214541#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075214541#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 3.638 DECOMAND -80.630 075214541#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.002 075214541/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075214541:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 075214542#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075214542#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 075214542:CHECK2C2 075214542:SX2C2=20 075214557/HEAD/20,20,165.0,165.0,0.5,-0.2 075214557:!075214940 075214940:PREOB 075214940/CAL=OFF 075214944/TPI/28671.,23881.,24449.,42515.,31102.,13563.,19753.,9428.,10429. 075214946/TPI/220.,25583.,28557.,15844.,15649.,54185.,10273. 075214947/CAL=ON 075214951/TPICAL/31917.,26610.,27206.,47365.,34988.,15125.,22169.,10545.,11565. 075214953/TPICAL/228.,26966.,30289.,16828.,16600.,54347.,10804. 075214954/CAL=OFF 075214954#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075214954#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 287.599 DECOMAND 9.847 075214954#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.016 DELTADEC -0.003 075214954?ERROR QO -301 075214954/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075214954:!075214950 075214954:TAPE 075214955/TAPE/OFF,4540,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075214955:ST=REV,120 075214955:MIDOB 075214956#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075214956#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 287.605 DECOMAND 9.847 075214956#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.032 DELTADEC -0.003 075214956?ERROR QO -301 075214956/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075214956/CABLE/4.719094E-03 075214957/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10409.,10244. 075214957/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13545. 075214958/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,28504. 075214958/TSYS1/88.0,86.4,87.7,86.6,79.3,84.2,79.4,77.4,87.2 075214959/TSYS2/66.3,72.1,64.8,61.7,62.8,63.6,74.0 075214959:!075215622 075215622:ET 075215622:!+3S 075215625:TAPE 075215625/TAPE/OFF,0194,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075215625:POSTOB 075215625/CABLE/4.717158E-03 075215626/WX/15.3,885.2,77.7 075215627#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075215627#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 289.230 DECOMAND 9.850 075215627#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 075215627/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075215627:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075215628#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075215628#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075215628:MIDTP 075215633/TPZERO/100.,302.,272.,519.,278.,409.,568.,783.,536. 075215638/TPZERO/86.,419.,235.,508.,574.,51643.,359. 075215638:CHECK2C2 075215638:SX2C1=21 075215702/HEAD/21,21,220.0,220.0,-0.2,0.4 075215703:!075220230 075220230:PREOB 075220230/CAL=OFF 075220234/TPI/24601.,20703.,20905.,38319.,27554.,12206.,17250.,8720.,9269. 075220236/TPI/203.,22316.,24853.,14200.,14146.,53948.,9413. 075220237/CAL=ON 075220241/TPICAL/27791.,23372.,23474.,43152.,31284.,13728.,19583.,9842.,10382. 075220243/TPICAL/211.,23760.,26596.,15194.,15113.,54118.,9950. 075220244/CAL=OFF 075220244#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075220244#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 58.346 DECOMAND 17.068 075220244#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 075220244/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075220244:!075220240 075220244:TAPE 075220245/TAPE/OFF,0194,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075220245:ST=FOR,120 075220246:MIDOB 075220246#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075220246#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 58.353 DECOMAND 17.068 075220246#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 075220246/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075220247/CABLE/4.715779E-03 075220247/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9284.,9346. 075220248/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12233. 075220248/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24919. 075220249/TSYS1/76.8,76.4,80.3,78.2,73.1,77.5,71.5,70.7,78.5 075220249/TSYS2/57.9,60.0,55.9,54.5,55.6,53.7,66.8 075220249:!075220556 075220556:ET 075220556:!+3S 075220559:TAPE 075220559/TAPE/OFF,2331,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075220559:POSTOB 075220559/CABLE/4.716355E-03 075220600/WX/15.2,885.2,62.4 075220601#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075220601#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 59.165 DECOMAND 17.067 075220601#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.004 075220601/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075220601:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 075220602#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075220602#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 075220602:CHECK2C1 075220602:SX2C1=21 075220618/HEAD/21,21,220.0,220.0,-0.2,-0.4 075220618:!075221150 075221150:PREOB 075221150/CAL=OFF 075221155/TPI/25755.,21504.,21970.,38189.,27861.,12407.,17681.,8497.,9538. 075221157/TPI/211.,23695.,26615.,14717.,14612.,54064.,9145. 075221157/CAL=ON 075221201/TPICAL/28943.,24090.,24498.,42807.,31519.,13916.,19966.,9545.,10619. 075221203/TPICAL/219.,25107.,28379.,15738.,15572.,54237.,9702. 075221204/CAL=OFF 075221204#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075221204#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 293.129 DECOMAND 9.858 075221204#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 075221204/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075221204:!075221200 075221204:TAPE 075221205/TAPE/OFF,2331,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075221205:ST=FOR,120 075221205:MIDOB 075221206#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075221206#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 293.137 DECOMAND 9.858 075221206#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 075221206/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075221206/CABLE/4.717576E-03 075221207/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9526.,9128. 075221207/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12405. 075221207/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26653. 075221208/TSYS1/80.5,82.0,85.8,81.6,75.4,79.5,74.9,73.6,83.3 075221208/TSYS2/61.9,65.3,59.2,55.1,57.9,55.4,62.5 075221208:!075221832 075221832:ET 075221832:!+3S 075221835:TAPE 075221835/TAPE/OFF,6678,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075221835:POSTOB 075221835/CABLE/4.717696E-03 075221836/WX/15.1,885.2,77.9 075221836#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075221837#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 294.763 DECOMAND 9.861 075221837#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.010 075221837/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075221837:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075221838#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075221838#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075221838:CHECK2C1 075221838:SX2C1=21 075221853/HEAD/21,21,220.0,220.0,-0.2,-0.4 075221854:!075222440 075222440:PREOB 075222440/CAL=OFF 075222444/TPI/25755.,21703.,21962.,40007.,28603.,12727.,17966.,9064.,9731. 075222446/TPI/211.,23572.,26627.,15180.,14943.,54137.,9877. 075222447/CAL=ON 075222451/TPICAL/28980.,24433.,24621.,44944.,32314.,14268.,20313.,10194.,10858. 075222453/TPICAL/219.,25021.,28403.,16215.,15918.,54323.,10487. 075222454/CAL=OFF 075222454#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075222454#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.884 DECOMAND 17.059 075222454#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.002 075222454/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075222454:!075222450 075222454:TAPE 075222455/TAPE/OFF,6678,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075222455:ST=FOR,120 075222455:MIDOB 075222455#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075222456#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.890 DECOMAND 17.059 075222456#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.002 075222456/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075222456/CABLE/4.715884E-03 075222457/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9740.,9983. 075222457/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12721. 075222457/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26674. 075222458/TSYS1/79.6,78.4,81.6,80.0,76.3,79.9,74.1,73.3,81.6 075222458/TSYS2/61.9,63.3,58.8,56.1,58.4,53.1,61.8 075222458:!075222806 075222806:ET 075222806:!+3S 075222809:TAPE 075222809/TAPE/OFF,8820,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075222809:POSTOB 075222809/CABLE/4.714744E-03 075222810/WX/15.0,885.2,78.1 075222811#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075222811#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 64.702 DECOMAND 17.058 075222811#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.003 075222811/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075222811:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075222812#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075222812#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075222812:MIDTP 075222817/TPZERO/109.,302.,265.,522.,279.,414.,576.,783.,539. 075222822/TPZERO/86.,418.,231.,510.,560.,51718.,356. 075222822:SX2C2=22 075222848/HEAD/22,22,220.0,220.0,-0.0,-0.9 075222848:!075222950 075222950:PREOB 075222950/CAL=OFF 075222954/TPI/22477.,19277.,19456.,35594.,25309.,11461.,15999.,8087.,8639. 075222956/TPI/192.,19885.,22671.,12768.,12711.,53762.,7986. 075222957/CAL=ON 075223001/TPICAL/25634.,21976.,22075.,40496.,29053.,12964.,18321.,9189.,9757. 075223003/TPICAL/200.,21379.,24364.,13786.,13675.,53936.,8563. 075223004/CAL=OFF 075223004#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075223004#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 30.550 DECOMAND 24.659 075223004#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.114 DELTADEC -0.001 075223004?ERROR QO -301 075223004/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075223004:!075223000 075223004:TAPE 075223005/TAPE/OFF,8820,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075223005:ST=REV,120 075223005:MIDOB 075223005#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075223006#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 30.556 DECOMAND 24.659 075223006#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.099 DELTADEC 0.000 075223006?ERROR QO -301 075223006/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075223006/CABLE/4.714357E-03 075223007/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8641.,8013. 075223007/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11440. 075223007/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22719. 075223008/TSYS1/70.9,70.3,73.3,71.5,66.9,73.5,66.4,66.3,72.5 075223008/TSYS2/52.5,51.6,52.5,47.7,49.9,46.5,52.4 075223008:!075223632 075223042;WXHART 075223101/WXHART/15.0,885.2,78.1 075223111;"WEATHER CLEAR 075223632:ET 075223632:!+3S 075223635:TAPE 075223635/TAPE/OFF,4472,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075223635:POSTOB 075223635/CABLE/4.714709E-03 075223636/WX/14.9,885.2,78.6 075223637#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075223637#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 32.190 DECOMAND 24.657 075223637#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.000 075223637/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075223637:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075223638#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075223638#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075223638:CHECK2C2 075223638:SX2C2=22 075223654/HEAD/22,22,220.0,220.0,-0.0,-0.1 075223655:!075223820 075223820:PREOB 075223820/CAL=OFF 075223824/TPI/27017.,22556.,23044.,41715.,29537.,13173.,18917.,9588.,10098. 075223826/TPI/217.,24627.,28100.,16001.,15693.,54375.,11396. 075223827/CAL=ON 075223831/TPICAL/30269.,25197.,25771.,46694.,33329.,14761.,21313.,10764.,11239. 075223833/TPICAL/225.,26153.,29871.,17057.,16692.,54546.,11873. 075223834/CAL=OFF 075223834#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075223834#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 67.297 DECOMAND 17.052 075223834#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.001 075223834/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075223834:!075223830 075223834:TAPE 075223835/TAPE/OFF,4472,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075223835:ST=REV,120 075223835:MIDOB 075223836#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075223836#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 67.303 DECOMAND 17.052 075223836#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.001 075223836/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075223836/CABLE/4.712432E-03 075223837/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10126.,11415. 075223837/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13240. 075223838/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,28172. 075223838/TSYS1/82.7,84.3,83.5,82.7,77.2,80.3,76.5,74.9,83.8 075223839/TSYS2/64.8,62.8,62.3,58.1,60.0,61.5,91.7 075223839:!075224146 075224146:ET 075224146:!+3S 075224149:TAPE 075224149/TAPE/OFF,2331,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075224149:POSTOB 075224149/CABLE/4.712930E-03 075224150/WX/14.8,885.2,78.9 075224150#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075224151#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 68.114 DECOMAND 17.050 075224151#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.001 075224151/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075224151:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075224152#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075224152#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075224152:MIDTP 075224157/TPZERO/125.,304.,262.,526.,276.,419.,580.,790.,550. 075224202/TPZERO/86.,415.,237.,510.,545.,51779.,361. 075224202:SX2C1=23 075224232/HEAD/23,23,275.0,275.0,-0.7,-0.3 075224233:FASTR=1M40S 075224413:!075224400 075224413:PREOB 075224414/CAL=OFF 075224418/TPI/22925.,19530.,19768.,36127.,25626.,11561.,16216.,8212.,8747. 075224420/TPI/193.,20184.,23000.,13035.,12892.,53874.,8153. 075224421/CAL=ON 075224425/TPICAL/26137.,22287.,22402.,41047.,29369.,13081.,18512.,9320.,9862. 075224427/TPICAL/201.,21614.,24722.,14041.,13849.,54044.,8716. 075224428/CAL=OFF 075224428#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075224428#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 34.158 DECOMAND 24.655 075224428#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.000 075224428/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075224428:!075224410 075224428:TAPE 075224429/TAPE/OFF,0103,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075224429:ST=FOR,120 075224429:MIDOB 075224430#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075224430#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 34.164 DECOMAND 24.655 075224430#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.000 075224430/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075224430/CABLE/4.714144E-03 075224431/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8745.,8142. 075224431/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11548. 075224431/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22985. 075224432/TSYS1/71.0,69.7,74.1,72.4,67.7,73.3,68.1,67.0,73.5 075224432/TSYS2/53.0,54.7,52.3,49.3,51.1,48.8,54.8 075224433:!075225042 075225042:ET 075225042:!+3S 075225045:TAPE 075225045/TAPE/OFF,4292,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075225045:POSTOB 075225045/CABLE/4.713769E-03 075225046/WX/14.8,885.2,79.1 075225046#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075225047#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 35.738 DECOMAND 24.653 075225047#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.002 075225047/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075225047:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 075225048#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075225048#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 075225048:CHECK2C1 075225048:SX2C1=23 075225109/HEAD/23,23,275.0,275.0,1.0,-0.3 075225110:!075225500 075225500:PREOB 075225500/CAL=OFF 075225504/TPI/24365.,20653.,21475.,37192.,26970.,11926.,17320.,8207.,9166. 075225506/TPI/199.,21440.,23823.,13259.,13238.,53954.,8362. 075225507/CAL=ON 075225511/TPICAL/27714.,23432.,24225.,42198.,30886.,13506.,19764.,9299.,10315. 075225513/TPICAL/207.,22886.,25600.,14264.,14197.,54128.,8920. 075225514/CAL=OFF 075225514#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075225514#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.922 DECOMAND 9.874 075225514#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 075225514/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075225514:!075225510 075225514:TAPE 075225515/TAPE/OFF,4292,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075225515:ST=FOR,120 075225515:MIDOB 075225516#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075225516#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.928 DECOMAND 9.874 075225516#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.004 075225516/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075225516/CABLE/4.715490E-03 075225517/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9161.,8349. 075225517/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11910. 075225518/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23880. 075225518/TSYS1/72.4,73.2,77.1,73.2,68.2,72.8,68.5,67.9,75.0 075225519/TSYS2/55.9,57.6,52.6,50.2,52.4,49.5,56.8 075225519:!075230142 075230142:ET 075230142:!+3S 075230145:TAPE 075230145/TAPE/OFF,8639,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075230145:POSTOB 075230145/CABLE/4.718217E-03 075230146/WX/14.8,885.2,79.3 075230146#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075230147#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 305.559 DECOMAND 9.876 075230147#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 075230147/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075230147:SOURCE=0727-115,072758.1,-113452.5,1950.0 075230148#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075230148#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 112.563 DECOMAND -12.267 075230148:MIDTP 075230153/TPZERO/121.,302.,266.,528.,281.,425.,581.,792.,560. 075230158/TPZERO/86.,417.,204.,509.,562.,51824.,377. 075230158:CHECK2C1 075230158:SX2C2=24 075230231/HEAD/24,24,275.0,275.0,0.3,0.0 075230232:!075230750 075230750:PREOB 075230750/CAL=OFF 075230754/TPI/25472.,21476.,21744.,39264.,28484.,12603.,18406.,8869.,9578. 075230756/TPI/205.,22689.,25408.,14471.,14224.,54190.,9156. 075230756/CAL=ON 075230801/TPICAL/28761.,24224.,24468.,44246.,32307.,14207.,20861.,10006.,10721. 075230803/TPICAL/212.,24196.,27165.,15502.,15200.,54346.,9741. 075230804/CAL=OFF 075230804#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075230804#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 76.618 DECOMAND -12.324 075230804#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 075230804/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075230804:!075230800 075230804:TAPE 075230805/TAPE/OFF,8639,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075230805:ST=REV,120 075230805:MIDOB 075230806#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075230806#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 76.626 DECOMAND -12.324 075230806#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 075230806/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075230806/CABLE/4.715533E-03 075230807/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9598.,9209. 075230807/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12644. 075230808/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25453. 075230809/TSYS1/77.1,77.1,78.8,77.8,73.8,75.9,72.6,71.0,78.9 075230809/TSYS2/67.3,58.5,56.8,53.6,55.4,60.1,59.4 075230809:!075231116 075231116:ET 075231116:!+3S 075231119:TAPE 075231119/TAPE/OFF,6499,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075231119:POSTOB 075231119/CABLE/4.718088E-03 075231120/WX/14.7,885.2,79.4 075231121#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075231121#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 77.438 DECOMAND -12.325 075231121#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 075231121/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075231121:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 075231122#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075231122#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 075231122:CHECK2C2 075231122:SX2C2=24 075231138/HEAD/24,24,275.0,275.0,0.3,0.0 075231138:!075231720 075231720:PREOB 075231720/CAL=OFF 075231724/TPI/23520.,19795.,20656.,35932.,26166.,11589.,16823.,8009.,8842. 075231726/TPI/195.,20482.,22943.,12884.,12674.,53915.,8358. 075231727/CAL=ON 075231731/TPICAL/26745.,22496.,23334.,40847.,30033.,13158.,19226.,9085.,9970. 075231733/TPICAL/203.,21922.,24679.,13868.,13643.,54085.,8909. 075231734/CAL=OFF 075231734#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075231734#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.511 DECOMAND 9.880 075231734#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 075231734/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075231734:!075231730 075231734:TAPE 075231735/TAPE/OFF,6499,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075231735:ST=REV,120 075231735:MIDOB 075231735#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075231735#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.518 DECOMAND 9.880 075231736#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075231736/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075231736/CABLE/4.718214E-03 075231736/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8837.,8367. 075231737/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11585. 075231737/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22963. 075231738/TSYS1/72.6,72.2,76.1,72.0,66.9,71.2,67.6,67.1,73.4 075231738/TSYS2/54.0,55.2,51.9,49.8,49.5,48.7,57.4 075231739:!075232402 075232402:ET 075232402:!+3S 075232405:TAPE 075232405/TAPE/OFF,2152,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075232405:POSTOB 075232405/CABLE/4.718485E-03 075232406/WX/14.7,885.2,79.3 075232406#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075232407#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 311.150 DECOMAND 9.881 075232407#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 075232407/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075232407:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075232408#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075232408#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075232408:CHECK2C2 075232408:SX2C2=24 075232430/HEAD/24,24,275.0,275.0,0.3,0.0 075232430:!075232750 075232750:PREOB 075232750/CAL=OFF 075232755/TPI/24269.,19255.,20503.,35690.,25289.,11531.,16655.,8189.,8868. 075232756/TPI/201.,21068.,24915.,13491.,12656.,53986.,11943. 075232757/CAL=ON 075232802/TPICAL/27668.,22058.,23413.,40737.,29251.,13178.,19288.,9367.,10054. 075232804/TPICAL/208.,22568.,26663.,14491.,13640.,54151.,12478. 075232804/CAL=OFF 075232804#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075232804#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 29.181 DECOMAND -80.644 075232804#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.004 075232804/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075232805:!075232800 075232805:TAPE 075232805/TAPE/OFF,2152,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075232805:ST=REV,120 075232805:MIDOB 075232806#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075232806#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 29.186 DECOMAND -80.644 075232806#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.004 075232806/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075232806/CABLE/4.720242E-03 075232807/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8901.,11923. 075232807/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11606. 075232808/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24912. 075232808/TSYS1/71.0,67.6,69.5,69.7,63.1,67.4,61.0,62.8,70.1 075232809/TSYS2/65.1,54.5,56.0,51.4,48.7,51.9,85.6 075232809:!075233116 075233010;ALERT=DISA 075233011/ALERT/DISABLE(600s) 075233116:ET 075233116:!+3S 075233119:TAPE 075233119/TAPE/LOW,0014,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075233119:POSTOB 075233119/CABLE/4.719836E-03 075233120/WX/14.6,885.2,79.6 075233121#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075233121#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 29.997 DECOMAND -80.644 075233121#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.004 075233121/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075233121:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 075233122#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075233122#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 075233122:UNLOD 075233122&UNLOD/ENABLE=, 075233122&UNLOD/CHECK=,-TP 075233122&UNLOD/TAPE=OFF 075233122&UNLOD/ST=REV,120,OFF 075233122&UNLOD/XDISP=ON 075233122&UNLOD/"**************** PLEASE CHANGE TAPE ****************" 075233122&UNLOD/XDISP=OFF 075233122&UNLOD/WAKEUP 075233122&UNLOD/ALERT=ON 075233122&UNLOD/!+40S 075233122&UNLOD/ET 075233122&UNLOD/TPZERO=V1,V2,V3,V4,V5,V6,V7,V8,IF1 075233122&UNLOD/TPZERO=V9,V10,V11,V12,V13,V14,IF2 075233130/&dC WAKE UP !!!! &d@ 075233130/ALERT/DISABLE(520s) 075233215/TPZERO/125.,301.,264.,531.,281.,429.,579.,792.,558. 075233220/TPZERO/86.,423.,236.,509.,561.,51834.,366. 075233220:PREPASS 075233220:SX2C1=1 075233255/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,-0.8,-0.1 075233255:READY 075233301/TPZERO/123.,303.,262.,529.,283.,427.,581.,788.,555. 075233306/TPZERO/86.,423.,212.,509.,559.,51827.,371. 075233306/CAL=OFF 075233311/TPI/21659.,17496.,18898.,33204.,23331.,10498.,15481.,7432.,8071. 075233313/TPI/182.,18388.,20604.,11395.,10991.,53663.,7791. 075233313/CAL=ON 075233317/TPICAL/24891.,20187.,21638.,38210.,27248.,12043.,17952.,8534.,9207. 075233319/TPICAL/189.,19810.,22223.,12381.,11947.,53816.,8198. 075233320/CAL=OFF 075233320/TSYS1/66.6,63.9,68.0,65.3,58.8,65.2,60.3,60.3,66.2 075233321/TSYS2/54.3,50.0,49.9,43.7,43.2,47.5,72.2 075233321/NEWTAPE/"To continue, use LABEL command" 075234040;LABEL=NOAA0202,B3EA 075234058/LABEL/N0AA0202,B3EA 075234059#ANTCN#OFST HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075234100#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075234100#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 075234100:!075235110 075234121;WXHART 075234130/WXHART/14.6,885.2,79.6 075234138;"WEATHER CLEAR 075234204;STATUS 075235037;HEAD 075235038/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,-0.8,-0.9 075235102;ALERT=DISA 075235102/ALERT/DISABLE(600s) 075235110:PREOB 075235110/CAL=OFF 075235115/TPI/22909.,19582.,20395.,35590.,26157.,11546.,16614.,7847.,8741. 075235116/TPI/190.,19474.,21927.,12407.,12166.,53818.,8611. 075235117/CAL=ON 075235121/TPICAL/26189.,22379.,23101.,40556.,30144.,13144.,19056.,8945.,9888. 075235123/TPICAL/197.,20964.,23667.,13416.,13106.,53978.,9185. 075235124/CAL=OFF 075235124#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075235124#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.986 DECOMAND 9.887 075235124#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.001 075235124/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075235124:!075235120 075235124:TAPE 075235125/TAPE/OFF,0000,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075235125:ST=FOR,120 075235125:MIDOB 075235126#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075235126#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.992 DECOMAND 9.887 075235126#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.001 075235126/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075235126/CABLE/4.720720E-03 075235127/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8740.,8601. 075235127/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11544. 075235128/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21901. 075235128/TSYS1/69.5,68.9,74.4,70.6,64.9,69.6,65.7,64.3,71.4 075235128/TSYS2/58.8,50.6,49.4,46.7,48.9,49.3,56.8 075235129:!075235752 075235752:ET 075235752:!+3S 075235755:TAPE 075235755/TAPE/OFF,4346,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075235755:POSTOB 075235755/CABLE/4.719650E-03 075235756/WX/14.2,885.2,80.0 075235757#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075235757#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 319.624 DECOMAND 9.889 075235757#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.003 075235757/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075235757:SOURCE=OJ287,085157.2,201758.6,1950.0 075235758#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075235758#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 133.674 DECOMAND 19.541 075235758:CHECK2C1 075235758:SX2C1=1 075235815/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.1,-0.1 075235816:!076000300 076000300:PREOB 076000300/CAL=OFF 076000304/TPI/32815.,27761.,28123.,51600.,37491.,16563.,23749.,11886.,12234. 076000306/TPI/235.,28206.,32298.,18811.,18352.,54905.,13950. 076000307/CAL=ON 076000312/TPICAL/36123.,30560.,30905.,56740.,41339.,18171.,26158.,13058.,13393. 076000314/TPICAL/242.,29756.,34187.,19949.,19355.,55086.,14540. 076000314/CAL=OFF 076000314#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076000314#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 69.333 DECOMAND 19.453 076000314#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.000 076000314/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076000315:!076000310 076000315:TAPE 076000315/TAPE/OFF,4346,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076000315:ST=FOR,120 076000316:MIDOB 076000316#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076000316#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 69.340 DECOMAND 19.453 076000316#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.001 076000316/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076000317/CABLE/4.714097E-03 076000317/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,12305.,14092. 076000317/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,16679. 076000318/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,32496. 076000318/TSYS1/98.8,98.1,100.1,99.4,96.7,100.3,96.2,94.7,100.8 076000319/TSYS2/84.3,71.0,67.3,63.7,70.2,67.3,91.1 076000319:!076000626 076000622?ERROR CH -308(V4) 076000626:ET 076000626:!+3S 076000629:TAPE 076000629/TAPE/OFF,6482,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076000629:POSTOB 076000629/CABLE/4.715793E-03 076000630/WX/14.0,885.2,80.6 076000630#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076000631#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 70.148 DECOMAND 19.451 076000631#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.001 076000631/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076000631:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076000632#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076000632#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076000632:CHECK2C1 076000632:SX2C1=1 076000647/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.1,-0.9 076000648:!076001010 076001010:PREOB 076001010/CAL=OFF 076001014/TPI/23279.,18771.,19667.,34939.,24656.,11261.,16391.,8056.,8563. 076001016/TPI/196.,20922.,24073.,13318.,12481.,53921.,9561. 076001017/CAL=ON 076001022/TPICAL/27307.,21725.,22877.,40631.,28932.,13011.,19091.,9337.,9913. 076001024/TPICAL/207.,22726.,26330.,14520.,13583.,54112.,10839. 076001024/CAL=OFF 076001024#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076001024#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 39.745 DECOMAND -80.650 076001025#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.044 076001025?ERROR QO -301 076001025/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076001025:!076001020 076001025:TAPE 076001025/TAPE/OFF,6482,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076001025:ST=FOR,120 076001026:MIDOB 076001026#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076001026#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 39.752 DECOMAND -80.650 076001026#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.038 076001026?ERROR QO -301 076001026/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076001027/CABLE/4.715610E-03 076001027/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8856.,9921. 076001028/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11531. 076001028/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24850. 076001029/TSYS1/57.5,62.5,60.5,60.5,57.0,61.9,58.6,56.7,59.3 076001029/TSYS2/39.6,45.0,41.9,42.2,42.8,43.4,28.5 076001029:!076001336 076001336:ET 076001336:!+3S 076001339:TAPE 076001339/TAPE/OFF,8615,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076001339:POSTOB 076001339/CABLE/4.716635E-03 076001340/WX/13.8,885.2,80.9 076001340#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076001341#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 40.560 DECOMAND -80.651 076001341#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.003 076001341/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076001341:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076001342#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076001342#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076001342:MIDTP 076001347/TPZERO/123.,305.,267.,528.,282.,421.,578.,791.,551. 076001352/TPZERO/85.,424.,201.,520.,569.,51798.,368. 076001352:CHECK2C1 076001352:SX2C2=2 076001439/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,-0.6,1.8 076001440:!076001830 076001830:PREOB 076001830/CAL=OFF 076001834/TPI/25501.,21563.,22272.,38477.,28206.,12381.,17816.,8404.,9560. 076001836/TPI/203.,22411.,25169.,13871.,13745.,54036.,8749. 076001837/CAL=ON 076001841/TPICAL/28703.,24296.,24940.,43282.,31983.,13933.,20199.,9471.,10683. 076001843/TPICAL/211.,23834.,26862.,14908.,14707.,54206.,9297. 076001844/CAL=OFF 076001844#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076001844#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 299.172 DECOMAND 9.017 076001844#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.140 DELTADEC -0.001 076001844?ERROR QO -301 076001844/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076001844:!076001840 076001844:TAPE 076001845/TAPE/OFF,8615,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076001845:ST=REV,120 076001845:MIDOB 076001846#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076001846#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 299.178 DECOMAND 9.017 076001846#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.156 DELTADEC -0.001 076001846?ERROR QO -301 076001846/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076001846/CABLE/4.714142E-03 076001847/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9540.,8734. 076001847/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12350. 076001848/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25008. 076001848/TSYS1/79.3,77.8,82.5,79.0,73.9,77.1,72.3,71.3,80.2 076001849/TSYS2/58.4,61.2,58.4,51.0,54.2,52.1,60.6 076001849:!076002512 076002512:ET 076002512:!+3S 076002515:TAPE 076002515/TAPE/OFF,4270,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076002515:POSTOB 076002515/CABLE/4.715704E-03 076002516/WX/13.7,885.2,81.2 076002517#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076002517#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 300.808 DECOMAND 9.019 076002517#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.002 076002517/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076002517:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076002518#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076002518#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076002518:CHECK2C2 076002518:SX2C2=2 076002540/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,-0.6,0.2 076002540:!076003010 076002835;WXHART 076002850/WXHART/13.7,885.2,81.2 076002901;"WEATHER CLEAR 076003010:PREOB 076003010/CAL=OFF 076003015/TPI/24217.,19555.,20476.,36285.,25792.,11790.,16894.,8224.,8927. 076003016/TPI/201.,21361.,25013.,13598.,12824.,53934.,9626. 076003017/CAL=ON 076003021/TPICAL/27542.,22260.,23220.,41094.,29718.,13394.,19405.,9370.,10065. 076003023/TPICAL/209.,22787.,26847.,14617.,13793.,54099.,10234. 076003024/CAL=OFF 076003024#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076003024#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 44.734 DECOMAND -80.653 076003024#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.012 DELTADEC 0.004 076003024/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076003024:!076003020 076003024:TAPE 076003025/TAPE/OFF,4270,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076003025:ST=REV,120 076003025:MIDOB 076003025#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076003025#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 44.740 DECOMAND -80.653 076003026#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.009 DELTADEC 0.004 076003026/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076003026/CABLE/4.714387E-03 076003027/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8937.,9677. 076003027/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11799. 076003027/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25036. 076003028/TSYS1/72.5,71.2,73.6,74.4,65.0,70.9,65.0,64.9,73.6 076003028/TSYS2/57.4,58.1,53.6,50.8,50.1,51.3,60.3 076003028:!076003336 076003336:ET 076003336:!+3S 076003339:TAPE 076003339/TAPE/OFF,2129,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076003339:POSTOB 076003339/CABLE/4.715006E-03 076003340/WX/13.6,885.2,81.5 076003341#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076003341#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 45.551 DECOMAND -80.653 076003341#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 076003341/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076003341:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076003342#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076003342#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076003342:MIDTP 076003347/TPZERO/118.,306.,266.,526.,284.,414.,579.,788.,545. 076003352/TPZERO/86.,420.,233.,521.,577.,51769.,360. 076003352:CHECK2C2 076003352:SX2C1=3 076003416/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,-0.4,0.0 076003416:FASTR=1M40S 076003557:!076003830 076003830:PREOB 076003830/CAL=OFF 076003835/TPI/23931.,20200.,20918.,36249.,26654.,11726.,16913.,7978.,9039. 076003836/TPI/199.,21478.,24038.,13368.,13215.,53922.,8560. 076003837/CAL=ON 076003841/TPICAL/27081.,22859.,23535.,41059.,30449.,13255.,19251.,9013.,10145. 076003843/TPICAL/207.,22909.,25798.,14375.,14168.,54072.,9081. 076003844/CAL=OFF 076003844#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076003844#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 304.174 DECOMAND 9.024 076003844#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.143 DELTADEC 0.003 076003844?ERROR QO -301 076003844/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076003844:!076003840 076003844:TAPE 076003845/TAPE/LOW,9943,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076003845:ST=FOR,120 076003845:MIDOB 076003845#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076003846#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 304.181 DECOMAND 9.024 076003846#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.134 DELTADEC 0.002 076003846?ERROR QO -301 076003846/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076003846/CABLE/4.715608E-03 076003847/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9022.,8502. 076003847/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11721. 076003847/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24008. 076003848/TSYS1/75.6,74.8,78.9,74.3,69.5,74.0,69.9,69.5,76.8 076003848/TSYS2/55.9,58.3,53.6,50.5,52.5,56.8,62.3 076003848:!076004512 076004512:ET 076004512:!+3S 076004515:TAPE 076004515/TAPE/OFF,4289,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076004515:POSTOB 076004515/CABLE/4.717644E-03 076004516/WX/13.3,885.2,81.6 076004517#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076004517#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 305.812 DECOMAND 9.026 076004517#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.001 076004517/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076004517:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076004518#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076004518#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076004518:CHECK2C1 076004518:SX2C1=3 076004534/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,-0.4,0.0 076004534:!076005010 076005010:PREOB 076005010/CAL=OFF 076005014/TPI/24347.,19746.,20622.,36775.,26057.,11980.,17051.,8265.,9003. 076005016/TPI/202.,21392.,25099.,13664.,12916.,53948.,9509. 076005017/CAL=ON 076005021/TPICAL/27755.,22505.,23365.,41680.,30037.,13612.,19593.,9395.,10150. 076005023/TPICAL/211.,22841.,26937.,14694.,13896.,54134.,10077. 076005024/CAL=OFF 076005024#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076005024#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 49.726 DECOMAND -80.656 076005024#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.011 DELTADEC 0.005 076005024/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076005024:!076005020 076005024:TAPE 076005025/TAPE/OFF,4290,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076005025:ST=FOR,120 076005025:MIDOB 076005026#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076005026#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 49.733 DECOMAND -80.656 076005026#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.011 DELTADEC 0.005 076005026/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076005026/CABLE/4.716144E-03 076005027/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9006.,9505. 076005027/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11995. 076005028/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25156. 076005029/TSYS1/71.1,70.5,74.2,73.9,64.8,70.9,64.8,66.2,73.7 076005029/TSYS2/51.0,57.3,53.6,50.5,49.9,46.4,63.8 076005029:!076005336 076005336:ET 076005336:!+3S 076005339:TAPE 076005339/TAPE/OFF,6429,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076005339:POSTOB 076005339/CABLE/4.717092E-03 076005340/WX/13.3,885.2,82.1 076005341#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076005341#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 50.545 DECOMAND -80.656 076005341#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.005 076005341/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076005341:SOURCE=1034-293,103455.8,-291827.0,1950.0 076005342#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076005342#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 159.310 DECOMAND -30.128 076005342:MIDTP 076005347/TPZERO/121.,303.,262.,528.,277.,418.,577.,786.,551. 076005352/TPZERO/86.,419.,235.,516.,571.,51800.,363. 076005352:SX2C2=4 076005417/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-1.2,-0.5 076005417:FASTF=1M40S 076005558:!076005550 076005558:PREOB 076005559/CAL=OFF 076005604/TPI/21835.,18285.,18612.,34368.,24080.,11010.,15361.,7838.,8333. 076005606/TPI/189.,19255.,21933.,12352.,12060.,53768.,8168. 076005606/CAL=ON 076005610/TPICAL/25017.,20931.,21203.,39115.,27768.,12522.,17682.,8924.,9435. 076005612/TPICAL/197.,20738.,23743.,13378.,13008.,53938.,8733. 076005613/CAL=OFF 076005613#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076005613#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 57.011 DECOMAND -30.163 076005613#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.002 076005613/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076005613:!076005600 076005613:TAPE 076005614/TAPE/OFF,8667,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076005614:ST=REV,120 076005614:MIDOB 076005614#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076005614#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 57.018 DECOMAND -30.163 076005615#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.002 076005615/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076005615/CABLE/4.715877E-03 076005616/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8328.,8140. 076005616/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11010. 076005616/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21975. 076005617/TSYS1/68.2,68.0,70.8,71.3,64.5,70.1,63.7,64.9,70.6 076005617/TSYS2/51.0,50.3,47.5,45.7,48.0,45.8,54.7 076005617:!076010232 076010232:ET 076010232:!+3S 076010235:TAPE 076010235/TAPE/OFF,4421,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076010235:POSTOB 076010235/CABLE/4.717958E-03 076010236/WX/13.4,885.2,82.3 076010237#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076010237#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 58.612 DECOMAND -30.164 076010237#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.004 076010237/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076010237:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076010238#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076010238#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076010238:CHECK2C2 076010238:SX2C2=4 076010253/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-0.3,-0.5 076010254:!076010740 076010740:PREOB 076010740/CAL=OFF 076010744/TPI/23051.,19533.,20339.,35497.,25955.,11528.,16635.,7837.,8741. 076010746/TPI/192.,20064.,22665.,12734.,12537.,53897.,8055. 076010747/CAL=ON 076010751/TPICAL/26251.,22240.,22983.,40363.,29797.,13075.,19002.,8887.,9861. 076010753/TPICAL/201.,21535.,24451.,13750.,13494.,54064.,8600. 076010754/CAL=OFF 076010754#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076010754#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 311.476 DECOMAND 9.031 076010754#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076010754/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076010754:!076010750 076010754:TAPE 076010755/TAPE/OFF,4421,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076010755:ST=REV,120 076010755:MIDOB 076010756#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076010756#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 311.482 DECOMAND 9.031 076010756#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076010756/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076010756/CABLE/4.719009E-03 076010757/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8741.,8045. 076010757/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11533. 076010758/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22746. 076010759/TSYS1/71.7,71.0,75.9,71.9,66.8,71.8,67.8,67.2,73.1 076010759/TSYS2/46.6,52.9,49.7,47.6,49.5,49.7,55.9 076010759:!076011422 076011422:ET 076011422:!+3S 076011425:TAPE 076011425/TAPE/OFF,0075,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076011425:POSTOB 076011425/CABLE/4.720454E-03 076011426/WX/13.5,885.2,82.4 076011427#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076011427#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 313.114 DECOMAND 9.032 076011427#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.007 076011427/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076011427:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076011428#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076011428#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076011428:MIDTP 076011433/TPZERO/123.,299.,264.,531.,280.,420.,579.,790.,559. 076011438/TPZERO/85.,418.,236.,517.,559.,51855.,370. 076011438:CHECK2C2 076011438:SX2C1=5 076011505/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,0.1 076011505:!076011920 076011920:PREOB 076011920/CAL=OFF 076011924/TPI/24052.,19488.,20291.,36310.,25745.,11840.,16909.,8170.,8940. 076011926/TPI/202.,21389.,25054.,13606.,12887.,54038.,9452. 076011927/CAL=ON 076011931/TPICAL/27286.,22150.,22998.,41177.,29554.,13441.,19412.,9288.,10066. 076011933/TPICAL/210.,22861.,26748.,14634.,13881.,54196.,10029. 076011934/CAL=OFF 076011934#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076011934#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 57.011 DECOMAND -80.660 076011934#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.010 DELTADEC 0.002 076011934/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076011934:!076011930 076011934:TAPE 076011935/TAPE/OFF,0075,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076011935:ST=FOR,120 076011935:MIDOB 076011936#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076011936#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 57.017 DECOMAND -80.660 076011936#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.011 DELTADEC 0.002 076011936/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076011936/CABLE/4.719841E-03 076011937/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8944.,9545. 076011937/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11843. 076011937/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25009. 076011938/TSYS1/74.0,72.1,74.0,73.5,66.9,71.3,65.2,66.0,74.4 076011938/TSYS2/57.9,56.4,58.0,50.4,49.1,54.7,62.3 076011938:!076012246 076012246:ET 076012246:!+3S 076012249:TAPE 076012249/TAPE/OFF,2216,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076012249:POSTOB 076012249/CABLE/4.721955E-03 076012250/WX/13.5,885.2,82.5 076012251#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076012251#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 57.829 DECOMAND -80.661 076012251#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 076012251/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076012251:SOURCE=1308+326,130807.6,323640.6,1950.0 076012252#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076012252#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 197.614 DECOMAND 31.785 076012252:CHECK2C1 076012252:SX2C1=5 076012311/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,0.1 076012311:!076012700 076012700:PREOB 076012700/CAL=OFF 076012705/TPI/21903.,19032.,19182.,35308.,25153.,11419.,15927.,7921.,8584. 076012707/TPI/191.,19958.,22184.,12794.,12792.,53935.,8518. 076012707/CAL=ON 076012711/TPICAL/25773.,22060.,22141.,40787.,29379.,13119.,18460.,9121.,9842. 076012713/TPICAL/202.,22035.,24325.,14124.,14050.,54143.,8753. 076012714/CAL=OFF 076012714#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076012714#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 26.540 DECOMAND 31.748 076012714#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.108 076012714?ERROR QO -301 076012714/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076012714:!076012710 076012714:TAPE 076012715/TAPE/OFF,2216,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076012715:ST=FOR,120 076012715:MIDOB 076012716#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076012716#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 26.546 DECOMAND 31.748 076012716#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.030 076012716?ERROR QO -301 076012716/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076012716/CABLE/4.721811E-03 076012717/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8892.,8403. 076012717/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11815. 076012718/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22836. 076012718/TSYS1/56.3,61.9,63.9,63.5,58.9,64.7,60.6,59.4,63.8 076012719/TSYS2/38.2,37.3,40.6,36.6,38.5,39.6,137.3 076012719:!076013342 076013342:ET 076013342:!+3S 076013345:TAPE 07013345/TAPE/OFF,6561,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076013345:POSTOB 076013345/CABLE/4.723835E-03 076013346/WX/13.8,885.2,81.7 076013347#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076013347#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 28.178 DECOMAND 31.747 076013347#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.000 076013347/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076013347:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076013348#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076013348#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076013348:CHECK2C1 076013348:SX2C1=5 076013407/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,0.1 076013408:!076013750 076013750:PREOB 076013750/CAL=OFF 076013754/TPI/23193.,18822.,19345.,34816.,24567.,11296.,15719.,8042.,8643. 076013756/TPI/198.,21114.,24272.,13379.,12688.,53982.,8935. 076013757/CAL=ON 076013801/TPICAL/26521.,21519.,22026.,39566.,28338.,12899.,18162.,9211.,9792. 076013803/TPICAL/207.,22666.,26266.,14459.,13719.,54165.,9373. 076013804/CAL=OFF 076013804#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076013804#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 61.633 DECOMAND -80.663 076013804#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.253 076013804?ERROR QO -301 076013804/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076013804:!076013800 076013804:TAPE 076013805/TAPE/OFF,6561,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076013805:ST=FOR,120 076013805:MIDOB 076013806#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076013806#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 61.639 DECOMAND -80.663 076013806#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.038 076013806?ERROR QO -301 076013806/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076013806/CABLE/4.720597E-03 076013807/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8744.,8818. 076013807/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11454. 076013808/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24704. 076013808/TSYS1/69.3,68.7,71.2,72.2,64.4,67.8,62.0,62.0,70.4 076013809/TSYS2/49.7,52.8,47.7,47.2,46.6,46.0,77.4 076013809:!076014116 076014116:ET 076014116:!+3S 076014119:TAPE 076014119/TAPE/OFF,8701,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076014119:POSTOB 076014119/CABLE/4.723126E-03 076014120/WX/13.9,885.2,81.7 076014121#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076014121#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 62.451 DECOMAND -80.664 076014121#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.002 076014121/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076014121:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076014122#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076014122#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076014122:MIDTP 076014127/TPZERO/127.,302.,263.,532.,284.,427.,580.,792.,562. 076014132/TPZERO/86.,422.,236.,520.,552.,51874.,368. 076014132:CHECK2C1 076014132:SX2C2=6 076014154/HEAD/6,6,-220.0,-220.0,-0.0,0.4 076014154:!076014610 076014610:PREOB 076014610/CAL=OFF 076014614/TPI/22543.,19105.,20012.,35372.,25436.,11263.,16388.,7768.,8575. 076014616/TPI/186.,18821.,21486.,12068.,11925.,53821.,7675. 076014617/CAL=ON 076014621/TPICAL/25846.,21932.,22747.,40352.,29392.,12846.,18853.,8871.,9724. 076014623/TPICAL/194.,20284.,23242.,13108.,12856.,53989.,8264. 076014624/CAL=OFF 076014624#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076014624#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 321.119 DECOMAND 9.039 076014624#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.035 DELTADEC -0.003 076014624?ERROR QO -301 076014624/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076014624:!076014620 076014624:TAPE 076014625/TAPE/OFF,8701,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076014625:ST=REV,120 076014625:MIDOB 076014625#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076014626#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 321.126 DECOMAND 9.039 076014626#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.025 DELTADEC -0.003 076014626?ERROR QO -301 076014626/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076014626/CABLE/4.722006E-03 076014627/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8594.,7697. 076014627/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11310. 076014627/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21479. 076014628/TSYS1/67.9,66.5,72.2,70.0,63.6,68.5,64.1,63.2,69.7 076014628/TSYS2/49.5,49.8,47.9,44.0,48.4,45.9,49.1 076014628:!076015252 076015252:ET 076015252:!+3S 076015255:TAPE 076015255/TAPE/OFF,4353,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076015255:POSTOB 076015255/CABLE/4.720910E-03 076015256/WX/14.0,885.2,81.1 076015256#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076015257#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 322.758 DECOMAND 9.040 076015257#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.004 076015257/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076015257:SOURCE=NRAO512,163848.2,395230.3,1950.0 076015258#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076015258#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 250.141 DECOMAND 39.195 076015258:CHECK2C2 076015258:SX2C2=6 076015312/HEAD/6,6,-220.0,-220.0,-0.0,0.4 076015313:!076015440 076015440:PREOB 076015440/CAL=OFF 076015444/TPI/24237.,21240.,21216.,37741.,27926.,12488.,17586.,8418.,9244. 076015446/TPI/200.,21647.,24232.,13619.,13566.,54082.,8583. 076015447/CAL=ON 076015452/TPICAL/27419.,23954.,23860.,42662.,31783.,14022.,19985.,9492.,10362. 076015454/TPICAL/208.,23079.,25926.,14652.,14524.,54244.,9190. 076015454/CAL=OFF 076015454#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076015454#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 340.986 DECOMAND 39.172 076015454#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.001 076015454/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076015454:!076015450 076015454:TAPE 076015455/TAPE/OFF,4353,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076015455:ST=REV,120 076015455:MIDOB 076015456#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076015456#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 340.992 DECOMAND 39.172 076015456#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.001 076015456/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076015456/CABLE/4.721795E-03 076015457/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9243.,8623. 076015457/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12468. 076015458/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24173. 076015458/TSYS1/75.8,77.1,79.2,75.6,71.7,78.6,70.9,71.0,77.7 076015459/TSYS2/56.4,58.7,56.1,50.2,53.8,54.0,53.6 076015459:!076020122 076020122:ET 076020122:!+3S 076020125:TAPE 076020125/TAPE/OFF,0010,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076020125:POSTOB 076020125/CABLE/4.722939E-03 076020126/WX/14.1,885.2,80.8 076020126#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076020126#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 342.623 DECOMAND 39.173 076020127#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.000 076020127/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076020127:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076020128#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076020128#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076020128:MIDTP 076020133/TPZERO/123.,298.,269.,531.,284.,426.,577.,788.,551. 076020138/TPZERO/86.,424.,203.,521.,574.,51816.,363. 076020138:CHECK2C2 076020138:SX2C1=7 076020158/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,0.2,0.3 076020159:!076020550 076020550:PREOB 076020550/CAL=OFF 076020554/TPI/23120.,19025.,19416.,35382.,24979.,11335.,15760.,8070.,8658. 076020556/TPI/199.,21144.,24376.,13391.,12803.,53936.,8810. 076020557/CAL=ON 076020601/TPICAL/26411.,21724.,22090.,40152.,28769.,12944.,18166.,9227.,9795. 076020603/TPICAL/208.,22745.,26306.,14533.,13869.,54118.,9957. 076020604/CAL=OFF 076020604#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076020604#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 68.629 DECOMAND -80.669 076020604#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 4.702 076020604?ERROR QO -301 076020604/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076020604:!076020600 076020604:TAPE 076020605/TAPE/OFF,0010,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076020605:ST=FOR,120 076020605:MIDOB 076020606#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076020606#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 68.637 DECOMAND -80.669 076020606#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.009 DELTADEC 3.925 076020606?ERROR QO -301 076020606/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076020606/CABLE/4.720079E-03 076020607/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8713.,9360. 076020607/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11428. 076020608/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24708. 076020608/TSYS1/69.9,69.4,71.6,73.1,65.2,67.8,63.1,62.9,71.3 076020609/TSYS2/49.7,51.2,49.6,44.6,45.4,46.1,29.2 076020609:!076020916 076020916:ET 076020916:!+3S 076020919:TAPE 076020919/TAPE/OFF,2149,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076020919:POSTOB 076020919/CABLE/4.721130E-03 076020920/WX/14.2,885.2,80.5 076020921#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076020921#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 69.448 DECOMAND -80.670 076020921#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.004 076020921/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076020921:SOURCE=1034-293,103455.8,-291827.0,1950.0 076020922#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076020922#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 159.310 DECOMAND -30.128 076020922:CHECK2C1 076020922:SX2C1=7 076020942/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,0.2,0.3 076020942:!076021120 076021120:PREOB 076021120/CAL=OFF 076021125/TPI/23689.,19977.,20026.,36489.,26321.,11867.,16550.,8423.,8956. 076021126/TPI/197.,20939.,23908.,13512.,13190.,53961.,8481. 076021127/CAL=ON 076021131/TPICAL/26923.,22655.,22667.,41305.,30109.,13433.,18873.,9536.,10076. 076021133/TPICAL/204.,22359.,25627.,14562.,14155.,54130.,9039. 076021134/CAL=OFF 076021134#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076021134#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 75.879 DECOMAND -30.182 076021134#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.003 076021134/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076021134:!076021130 076021134:TAPE 076021135/TAPE/OFF,2149,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076021135:ST=FOR,120 076021135:MIDOB 076021136#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076021136#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 75.886 DECOMAND -30.182 076021136#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.003 076021136/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076021137/CABLE/4.717199E-03 076021137/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8969.,8473. 076021137/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11885. 076021138/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23864. 076021139/TSYS1/72.9,73.5,74.8,74.7,68.7,73.1,68.8,68.6,75.0 076021139/TSYS2/62.8,57.2,54.6,49.0,51.8,50.3,57.6 076021139:!076021802 076021802:ET 076021802:!+3S 076021805:TAPE 076021805/TAPE/OFF,6493,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076021805:POSTOB 076021805/CABLE/4.717171E-03 076021806/WX/14.3,885.2,80.4 076021807#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076021807#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 77.516 DECOMAND -30.184 076021807#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.000 076021807/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076021807:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076021808#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076021808#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076021808:MIDTP 076021813/TPZERO/121.,299.,273.,527.,280.,421.,576.,786.,544. 076021818/TPZERO/86.,423.,227.,521.,585.,51734.,365. 076021818:CHECK2C1 076021818:SX2C2=8 076021855/HEAD/8,8,-165.0,-165.0,-0.5,0.6 076021855:FASTF=1M40S 076022036:!076022310 076022310:PREOB 076022310/CAL=OFF 076022314/TPI/22157.,18726.,19665.,35038.,25025.,11134.,16185.,7805.,8374. 076022316/TPI/183.,18332.,20846.,11756.,11636.,53599.,7464. 076022317/CAL=ON 076022321/TPICAL/25451.,21534.,22388.,39905.,28942.,12684.,18592.,8904.,9513. 076022323/TPICAL/190.,19771.,22569.,12747.,12601.,53777.,8035. 076022324/CAL=OFF 076022324#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076022324#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 330.389 DECOMAND 9.044 076022324#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 076022324/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076022324:!076022320 076022324:TAPE 076022325/TAPE/OFF,8732,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076022325:ST=REV,120 076022325:MIDOB 076022326#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076022326#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 330.396 DECOMAND 9.044 076022326#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076022326/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076022326/CABLE/4.715938E-03 076022327/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8374.,7463. 076022327/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11144. 076022327/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20813. 076022328/TSYS1/66.9,65.6,71.2,70.9,63.2,69.1,64.8,63.9,68.7 076022328/TSYS2/54.9,49.3,47.4,44.9,45.3,41.5,49.2 076022329:!076022952 076022952:ET 076022952:!+3S 076022955:TAPE 076022955/TAPE/OFF,4386,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076022955:POSTOB 076022955/CABLE/4.716189E-03 076022956/WX/14.3,885.2,80.4 076022957#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076022957#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 332.028 DECOMAND 9.045 076022957#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076022957/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076022957:SOURCE=1034-293,103455.8,-291827.0,1950.0 076022958#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076022958#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 159.310 DECOMAND -30.128 076022958:CHECK2C2 076022958:SX2C2=8 076023013/HEAD/8,8,-165.0,-165.0,1.1,-0.2 076023014:!076023500 076023500:PREOB 076023500/CAL=OFF 076023505/TPI/25108.,20820.,20997.,38276.,27703.,12316.,17320.,8867.,9336. 076023507/TPI/205.,22259.,24938.,14220.,14100.,53953.,8896. 076023507/CAL=ON 076023511/TPICAL/28265.,23535.,23603.,43159.,31468.,13884.,19646.,10024.,10463. 076023513/TPICAL/212.,23709.,26661.,15258.,15027.,54119.,9466. 076023514/CAL=OFF 076023514#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076023514#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 81.802 DECOMAND -30.189 076023514#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.004 076023514/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076023514:!076023510 076023514:TAPE 076023515/TAPE/OFF,4386,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076023515:ST=REV,120 076023515:MIDOB 076023515#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076023516#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 81.809 DECOMAND -30.189 076023516#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 076023516/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076023516/CABLE/4.711538E-03 076023517/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9345.,8896. 076023517/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12317. 076023517/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24982. 076023518/TSYS1/79.1,75.6,79.5,77.3,72.8,75.9,72.0,69.8,78.0 076023518/TSYS2/67.3,59.6,56.8,52.3,57.7,52.9,59.3 076023519:!076024142 076024142:ET 076024142:!+3S 076024145:TAPE 076024145/TAPE/OFF,0040,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076024145:POSTOB 076024145/CABLE/4.713835E-03 076024146/WX/14.3,885.2,80.3 076024146#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076024147#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 83.439 DECOMAND -30.191 076024147#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 076024147/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076024147:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076024148#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076024148#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076024148:MIDTP 076024153/TPZERO/107.,303.,274.,521.,282.,407.,570.,785.,531. 076024158/TPZERO/87.,420.,225.,517.,587.,51619.,352. 076024158:CHECK2C2 076024158:SX2C1=9 076024222/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,0.5,0.4 076024222:!076024340 076024340:PREOB 076024340/CAL=OFF 076024344/TPI/23707.,19399.,19769.,35825.,25382.,11589.,16096.,8233.,8799. 076024346/TPI/202.,21644.,24855.,13634.,13185.,53798.,9040. 076024347/CAL=ON 076024351/TPICAL/26909.,22024.,22377.,40597.,29103.,13132.,18440.,9380.,9906. 076024353/TPICAL/209.,23078.,26638.,14650.,14112.,53958.,9628. 076024354/CAL=OFF 076024354#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076024354#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 78.091 DECOMAND -80.681 076024354#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.003 076024354/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076024354:!076024350 076024354:TAPE 076024355/TAPE/OFF,0040,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076024355:ST=FOR,120 076024355:MIDOB 076024356#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076024356#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 78.097 DECOMAND -80.681 076024356#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.003 076024356/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076024356/CABLE/4.712230E-03 076024357/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8804.,9061. 076024357/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11603. 076024357/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24900. 076024358/TSYS1/73.7,72.7,74.8,74.0,67.5,72.5,66.2,64.9,74.7 076024358/TSYS2/65.1,58.6,54.7,51.1,53.8,53.9,58.5 076024359:!076024706 076024626;WXHART 076024637/WXHART/14.3,884.5,80.3 076024647;"WEATHER CLEAR 076024706:ET 076024706:!+3S 076024709:TAPE 076024709/TAPE/OFF,2181,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076024709:POSTOB 076024709/CABLE/4.716915E-03 076024710/WX/14.3,884.5,80.2 076024710#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076024710#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 78.910 DECOMAND -80.683 076024711#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.001 076024711/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076024711:SOURCE=NRAO512,163848.2,395230.3,1950.0 076024712#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076024712#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 250.141 DECOMAND 39.195 076024712:CHECK2C1 076024712:SX2C1=9 076024727/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,0.5,-1.2 076024728:!076025130 076025130:PREOB 076025130/CAL=OFF 076025134/TPI/21792.,18552.,18924.,34201.,24566.,11128.,15743.,7820.,8301. 076025136/TPI/185.,18813.,21459.,12065.,12237.,53541.,7728. 076025137/CAL=ON 076025141/TPICAL/25170.,21486.,21686.,39367.,28549.,12729.,18178.,8980.,9485. 076025143/TPICAL/196.,20751.,23589.,13370.,13420.,53776.,8319. 076025144/CAL=OFF 076025144#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076025144#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 355.223 DECOMAND 39.178 076025144#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.011 DELTADEC -9.770 076025144?ERROR QO -301 076025144/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076025144:!076025140 076025144:TAPE 076025145/TAPE/OFF,2181,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076025145:ST=FOR,120 076025145:MIDOB 076025146#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076025146#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 355.231 DECOMAND 39.178 076025146#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.015 DELTADEC -8.949 076025146?ERROR QO -301 076025146/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076025147/CABLE/4.718011E-03 076025147/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8515.,7842. 076025148/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11429. 076025148/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22232. 076025149/TSYS1/64.2,62.2,67.5,65.2,61.0,67.0,62.3,60.6,65.6 076025149/TSYS2/35.3,37.6,39.5,35.0,39.0,32.4,49.4 076025149:!076025812 076025812:ET 076025812:!+3S 076025815:TAPE 076025815/TAPE/OFF,6524,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076025815:POSTOB 076025815/CABLE/4.718262E-03 076025816/WX/14.4,884.5,80.2 076025816#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076025817#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 356.862 DECOMAND 39.177 076025817#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.002 076025817/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076025817:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076025818#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076025818#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076025818:CHECK2C1 076025818:SX2C1=9 076025832/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,0.5,-0.4 076025833:!076030240 076030240:PREOB 076030240/CAL=OFF 076030244/TPI/23702.,19523.,19851.,36155.,25631.,11552.,16161.,8349.,8775. 076030246/TPI/199.,21398.,24338.,13428.,13086.,53786.,9156. 076030247/CAL=ON 076030251/TPICAL/26969.,22119.,22466.,40876.,29278.,13061.,18463.,9469.,9881. 076030253/TPICAL/208.,22960.,26215.,14541.,14097.,53973.,9931. 076030254/CAL=OFF 076030254#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076030254#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 82.846 DECOMAND -80.692 076030254#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.029 DELTADEC 4.838 076030254?ERROR QO -301 076030254/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076030254:!076030250 076030254:TAPE 076030255/TAPE/OFF,6524,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076030255:ST=FOR,120 076030255:MIDOB 076030256#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076030256#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 82.852 DECOMAND -80.692 076030256#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.019 DELTADEC 4.042 076030256?ERROR QO -301 076030256/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076030257/CABLE/4.716484E-03 076030257/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8785.,9034. 076030258/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11545. 076030258/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24517. 076030259/TSYS1/72.2,74.0,74.9,75.5,69.5,73.9,67.7,67.5,74.5 076030259/TSYS2/49.3,53.2,50.9,45.9,49.0,45.9,45.0 076030259:!076030606 076030606:ET 076030606:!+3S 076030609:TAPE 076030609/TAPE/OFF,8662,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076030609:POSTOB 076030609/CABLE/4.718425E-03 076030610/WX/14.4,884.5,80.1 076030611#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076030611#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 83.665 DECOMAND -80.694 076030611#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.002 076030611/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076030611:SOURCE=1308+326,130807.6,323640.6,1950.0 076030612#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076030612#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 197.614 DECOMAND 31.785 076030612:MIDTP 076030617/TPZERO/111.,305.,275.,520.,275.,409.,573.,782.,534. 076030622/TPZERO/86.,417.,194.,516.,577.,51642.,363. 076030622:CHECK2C1 076030622:SX2C2=10 076030648/HEAD/10,10,-110.0,-110.0,-0.2,-0.1 076030648:!076031020 076031020:PREOB 076031020/CAL=OFF 076031025/TPI/26127.,21762.,21968.,40420.,28868.,12836.,18061.,9141.,9702. 076031026/TPI/208.,23334.,25977.,14814.,14683.,54036.,10064. 076031027/CAL=ON 076031031/TPICAL/30031.,24912.,25201.,46560.,33167.,14715.,20865.,10535.,11063. 076031034/TPICAL/220.,25555.,28714.,16384.,16144.,54315.,10701. 076031034/CAL=OFF 076031034#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076031034#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 52.394 DECOMAND 31.704 076031034#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.013 076031034/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076031034:!076031030 076031034:TAPE 076031035/TAPE/OFF,8662,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076031035:ST=REV,120 076031035:MIDOB 076031036#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076031036#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 52.401 DECOMAND 31.704 076031036#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.015 076031036/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076031036/CABLE/4.717601E-03 076031037/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10184.,10346. 076031037/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13518. 076031038/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,27305. 076031038/TSYS1/66.6,68.1,67.1,65.0,66.5,66.1,62.4,60.0,67.4 076031039/TSYS2/40.3,40.9,37.3,36.1,38.2,34.0,60.3 076031039:!076031702 076031702:ET 076031702:!+3S 076031705:TAPE 076031705/TAPE/OFF,4319,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076031705:POSTOB 076031705/CABLE/4.717185E-03 076031706/WX/14.5,884.5,80.3 076031706#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076031707#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 54.027 DECOMAND 31.700 076031707#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.001 076031707/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076031707:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076031708#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076031708#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076031708:CHECK2C2 076031708:SX2C2=10 076031729/HEAD/10,10,-110.0,-110.0,-0.2,-0.1 076031730:!076031910 076031910:PREOB 076031910/CAL=OFF 076031915/TPI/21453.,18133.,18629.,33923.,24023.,10823.,15331.,7801.,8133. 076031916/TPI/179.,17673.,20075.,11315.,11434.,53481.,7252. 076031917/CAL=ON 076031921/TPICAL/24665.,20811.,21284.,38799.,27752.,12338.,17654.,8910.,9240. 076031923/TPICAL/187.,19128.,21843.,12303.,12430.,53640.,7805. 076031924/CAL=OFF 076031924#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076031924#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 10.096 DECOMAND 9.895 076031924#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.152 DELTADEC -0.000 076031924?ERROR QO -301 076031924/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076031924:!076031920 076031924:TAPE 076031925/TAPE/OFF,4319,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076031925:ST=REV,120 076031925:MIDOB 076031925#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076031926#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 10.102 DECOMAND 9.895 076031926#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.146 DELTADEC -0.000 076031926?ERROR QO -301 076031926/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076031926/CABLE/4.719367E-03 076031927/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8126.,7228. 076031927/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10825. 076031927/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20030. 076031928/TSYS1/66.4,66.6,69.1,68.5,63.7,68.7,63.5,63.3,68.6 076031928/TSYS2/46.0,47.0,44.5,43.3,43.2,45.8,49.3 076031928:!076032552 076032552:ET 076032552:!+3S 076032555:TAPE 076032555/TAPE/LOW,9986,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076032555:POSTOB 076032555/CABLE/4.720326E-03 076032556/WX/14.6,884.5,80.3 076032557#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076032557#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 11.735 DECOMAND 9.894 076032557#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.001 076032557/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076032557:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076032558#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076032558#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076032558:MIDTP 076032603/TPZERO/112.,299.,274.,521.,276.,407.,571.,781.,539. 076032608/TPZERO/85.,416.,191.,515.,578.,51642.,358. 076032608:SX2C1=11 076032634/HEAD/11,11,-55.0,-55.0,-0.0,-0.3 076032635:!076032710 076032710:PREOB 076032710/CAL=OFF 076032714/TPI/21337.,18175.,18781.,33868.,24283.,10941.,15893.,7771.,8118. 076032716/TPI/180.,17591.,20325.,11474.,11404.,53483.,7322. 076032717/CAL=ON 076032721/TPICAL/24525.,20820.,21381.,38620.,28054.,12448.,18232.,8852.,9212. 076032723/TPICAL/187.,19054.,22141.,12491.,12380.,53655.,7852. 076032724/CAL=OFF 076032724#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076032724#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 346.424 DECOMAND 9.048 076032724#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.088 DELTADEC -0.005 076032724?ERROR QO -301 076032724/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076032724:!076032720 076032724:TAPE 076032725/TAPE/LOW,9986,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076032725:ST=FOR,120 076032725:MIDOB 076032726#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076032726#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 346.430 DECOMAND 9.048 076032726#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.103 DELTADEC -0.005 076032726?ERROR QO -301 076032726/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076032726/CABLE/4.718642E-03 076032727/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8094.,7267. 076032727/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10914. 076032728/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20364. 076032728/TSYS1/66.6,67.6,71.2,70.2,63.7,69.9,65.5,64.7,69.3 076032729/TSYS2/53.7,46.5,43.9,42.7,43.9,42.4,52.0 076032729:!076033352 076033352:ET 076033352:!+3S 076033355:TAPE 076033355/TAPE/OFF,4331,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076033355:POSTOB 076033355/CABLE/4.721724E-03 076033356/WX/14.6,884.5,80.3 076033357#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076033357#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 348.063 DECOMAND 9.048 076033357#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076033357/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076033357:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076033358#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076033358#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076033358:CHECK2C1 076033358:SX2C1=11 076033414/HEAD/11,11,-55.0,-55.0,-0.0,-0.3 076033414:!076033640 076033640:PREOB 076033640/CAL=OFF 076033644/TPI/27837.,23135.,23417.,40493.,29962.,13201.,18592.,8975.,10072. 076033646/TPI/213.,24180.,27111.,14892.,14885.,54063.,9383. 076033647/CAL=ON 076033651/TPICAL/31106.,25955.,26088.,45323.,33857.,14737.,20945.,10061.,11200. 076033653/TPICAL/220.,25598.,28894.,15926.,15839.,54228.,9979. 076033654/CAL=OFF 076033654#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076033654#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 289.748 DECOMAND 6.283 076033654#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.003 076033654/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076033654:!076033650 076033654:TAPE 076033655/TAPE/OFF,4331,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076033655:ST=FOR,120 076033655:MIDOB 076033656#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076033656#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 289.755 DECOMAND 6.283 076033656#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.003 076033656/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076033656/CABLE/4.715703E-03 076033657/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10104.,9411. 076033657/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13234. 076033657/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,27123. 076033658/TSYS1/84.8,81.0,86.6,82.8,76.2,83.3,76.6,75.5,84.5 076033658/TSYS2/72.4,66.4,59.8,55.1,59.4,58.1,60.0 076033658:!076034322 076034322:ET 076034322:!+3S 076034325:TAPE 076034325/TAPE/OFF,8676,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076034325:POSTOB 076034325/CABLE/4.717983E-03 076034326/WX/14.6,884.5,79.8 076034326#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076034327#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 291.382 DECOMAND 6.286 076034327#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.000 076034327/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076034327:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076034328#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076034328#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076034328:MIDTP 076034333/TPZERO/107.,300.,273.,520.,277.,406.,572.,785.,534. 076034338/TPZERO/86.,419.,219.,515.,582.,51626.,355. 076034338:CHECK2C1 076034338:SX2C2=12 076034402/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,0.1,0.0 076034403:!076034730 076034730:PREOB 076034730/CAL=OFF 076034734/TPI/22237.,19131.,19368.,35197.,25216.,11360.,15847.,7931.,8424. 076034736/TPI/180.,17721.,20719.,11520.,11445.,53459.,7880. 076034737/CAL=ON 076034741/TPICAL/25519.,21976.,22084.,40238.,29126.,12927.,18222.,9066.,9576. 076034743/TPICAL/188.,19172.,22462.,12526.,12399.,53636.,8456. 076034744/CAL=OFF 076034744#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076034744#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 17.194 DECOMAND 9.892 076034744#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.005 076034744/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076034744:!076034740 076034744:TAPE 076034745/TAPE/OFF,8676,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076034745:ST=REV,120 076034745:MIDOB 076034745#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076034745#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 17.201 DECOMAND 9.892 076034746#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.005 076034746/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076034746/CABLE/4.718634E-03 076034747/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8422.,7924. 076034747/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11363. 076034747/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20724. 076034748/TSYS1/67.4,66.2,70.3,68.8,63.8,69.9,64.3,63.0,68.5 076034749/TSYS2/46.5,47.2,46.6,43.3,45.1,41.0,51.7 076034749:!076035412 076035412:ET 076035412:!+3S 076035415:TAPE 076035415/TAPE/OFF,4326,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076035415:POSTOB 076035415/CABLE/4.719102E-03 076035416/WX/14.7,884.5,79.9 076035417#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076035417#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 18.833 DECOMAND 9.891 076035417#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 076035417/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076035417:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076035418#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076035418#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076035418:CHECK2C2 076035418:SX2C2=12 076035432/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,-0.8,0.0 076035433:!076035810 076035810:PREOB 076035810/CAL=OFF 076035814/TPI/27190.,22750.,23081.,39590.,29452.,13030.,18111.,8759.,9848. 076035816/TPI/208.,22986.,25750.,14153.,14098.,53884.,8880. 076035817/CAL=ON 076035821/TPICAL/30607.,25630.,25775.,44572.,33456.,14635.,20509.,9860.,11005. 076035823/TPICAL/216.,24420.,27528.,15182.,15072.,54047.,9452. 076035824/CAL=OFF 076035824#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076035824#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 295.119 DECOMAND 6.292 076035824#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076035824/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076035824:!076035820 076035824:TAPE 076035825/TAPE/OFF,4325,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076035825:ST=REV,120 076035825:MIDOB 076035825#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076035826#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 295.125 DECOMAND 6.292 076035826#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076035826/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076035826/CABLE/4.717484E-03 076035827/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9840.,8869. 076035827/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13028. 076035827/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25779. 076035828/TSYS1/79.3,78.0,84.7,78.4,72.9,78.7,73.1,72.4,80.5 076035828/TSYS2/60.4,62.3,56.9,52.5,55.0,54.9,59.0 076035828:!076040452 076040452:ET 076040452:!+3S 076040455:TAPE 076040455/TAPE/LOW,9995,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076040455:POSTOB 076040455/CABLE/4.718431E-03 076040456/WX/14.7,884.5,80.1 076040457#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076040457#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 296.754 DECOMAND 6.294 076040457#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.008 076040457/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076040457:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076040458#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076040458#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076040458:MIDTP 076040503/TPZERO/100.,303.,280.,521.,279.,408.,572.,781.,523. 076040508/TPZERO/85.,420.,192.,515.,594.,51587.,344. 076040508:CHECK2C2 076040508:SX2C1=13 076040531/HEAD/13,13,0.0,0.0,0.3,-0.1 076040532:!076040850 076040850:PREOB 076040850/CAL=OFF 076040855/TPI/21757.,18327.,18909.,34008.,23847.,10721.,14932.,7604.,8187. 076040857/TPI/184.,18345.,20822.,11528.,11263.,53439.,8426. 076040857/CAL=ON 076040901/TPICAL/25097.,21157.,21670.,38956.,27734.,12285.,17312.,8746.,9341. 076040903/TPICAL/193.,19846.,22552.,12568.,12235.,53594.,9040. 076040904/CAL=OFF 076040904#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076040904#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 18.298 DECOMAND -26.060 076040904#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 076040904/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076040904:!076040900 076040904:TAPE 076040905/TAPE/LOW,9995,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076040905:ST=FOR,120 076040905:MIDOB 076040906#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076040906#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 18.304 DECOMAND -26.060 076040906#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 076040906/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076040906/CABLE/4.718372E-03 076040907/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8193.,8444. 076040907/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10717. 076040907/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20844. 076040908/TSYS1/64.8,63.7,67.5,67.7,60.6,65.9,60.3,59.7,66.4 076040908/TSYS2/43.6,47.3,47.2,41.9,43.5,47.3,52.1 076040909:!076041532 076041532:ET 076041532:!+3S 076041535:TAPE 076041535/TAPE/OFF,4340,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076041535:POSTOB 076041535/CABLE/4.719601E-03 076041536/WX/14.8,884.5,79.9 076041536#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076041537#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 19.936 DECOMAND -26.060 076041537#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.004 076041537/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076041537:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076041538#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076041538#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076041538:CHECK2C1 076041538:SX2C1=13 076041553/HEAD/13,13,0.0,0.0,0.3,-0.1 076041554:!076041720 076041720:PREOB 076041720/CAL=OFF 076041724/TPI/22685.,19243.,19445.,35628.,25299.,11492.,15919.,8007.,8509. 076041726/TPI/182.,17961.,20530.,11729.,11655.,53434.,7833. 076041727/CAL=ON 076041731/TPICAL/26047.,22082.,22190.,40674.,29199.,13097.,18298.,9149.,9665. 076041733/TPICAL/189.,19401.,22300.,12753.,12636.,53608.,8412. 076041734/CAL=OFF 076041734#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076041734#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 24.668 DECOMAND 9.887 076041734#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.002 076041734/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076041734:!076041730 076041734:TAPE 076041735/TAPE/OFF,4340,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076041735:ST=FOR,120 076041735:MIDOB 076041735#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076041735#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 24.674 DECOMAND 9.887 076041736#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.002 076041736/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076041736/CABLE/4.717417E-03 076041737/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8507.,7854. 076041737/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11494. 076041737/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20527. 076041738/TSYS1/67.2,66.7,69.8,69.6,64.2,69.1,64.5,63.3,69.1 076041738/TSYS2/54.9,48.2,45.5,43.4,44.6,42.0,51.2 076041738:!076042402 076042402:ET 076042402:!+3S 076042405:TAPE 076042405/TAPE/OFF,8686,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076042405:POSTOB 076042405/CABLE/4.719125E-03 076042406/WX/14.8,884.5,79.6 076042407#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076042407#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 26.308 DECOMAND 9.886 076042407#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.003 076042407/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076042407:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076042408#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076042408#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076042408:MIDTP 076042413/TPZERO/100.,300.,281.,516.,280.,401.,590.,779.,524. 076042418/TPZERO/86.,417.,221.,515.,595.,51544.,347. 076042418:CHECK2C1 076042418:SX2C2=14 076042442/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,0.4,0.2 076042442:!076042800 076042800:PREOB 076042800/CAL=OFF 076042804/TPI/26251.,21710.,22266.,38301.,28432.,12598.,17606.,8585.,9522. 076042806/TPI/200.,21448.,24266.,13356.,13223.,53687.,8325. 076042807/CAL=ON 076042811/TPICAL/29659.,24531.,24978.,43303.,32363.,14207.,19991.,9697.,10674. 076042813/TPICAL/208.,22915.,26035.,14369.,14204.,53860.,8900. 076042814/CAL=OFF 076042814#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076042814#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 302.580 DECOMAND 6.302 076042814#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.005 076042814/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076042814:!076042810 076042814:TAPE 076042815/TAPE/OFF,8686,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076042815:ST=REV,120 076042815:MIDOB 076042816#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076042816#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 302.588 DECOMAND 6.302 076042816#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076042816/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076042816/CABLE/4.718998E-03 076042817/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9508.,8330. 076042817/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12561. 076042817/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24299. 076042818/TSYS1/76.7,75.9,81.1,75.5,71.6,75.8,71.3,70.2,78.1 076042818/TSYS2/56.4,56.8,53.8,50.2,51.0,49.1,54.9 076042818:!076043442 076043442:ET 076043442:!+3S 076043445:TAPE 076043445/TAPE/OFF,4340,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076043445:POSTOB 076043445/CABLE/4.719005E-03 076043446/WX/14.8,884.5,80.1 076043447#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076043447#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 304.218 DECOMAND 6.304 076043447#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 076043447/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076043447:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076043448#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076043448#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076043448:CHECK2C2 076043448:SX2C2=14 076043504/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,0.4,1.0 076043505:!076043840 076043840:PREOB 076043840/CAL=OFF 076043845/TPI/22041.,18479.,19072.,34538.,24078.,10858.,15113.,7703.,8273. 076043847/TPI/185.,18529.,21035.,11695.,11429.,53398.,8170. 076043847/CAL=ON 076043851/TPICAL/25353.,21281.,21810.,39491.,27970.,12414.,17516.,8832.,9420. 076043853/TPICAL/193.,20056.,22831.,12736.,12403.,53574.,8749. 076043854/CAL=OFF 076043854#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076043854#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 25.769 DECOMAND -26.061 076043854#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 076043854/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076043854:!076043850 076043854:TAPE 076043855/TAPE/OFF,4340,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076043855:ST=REV,120 076043855:MIDOB 076043855#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076043855#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 25.775 DECOMAND -26.061 076043856#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.005 076043856/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076043856/CABLE/4.721059E-03 076043857/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8272.,8193. 076043857/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10849. 076043857/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21049. 076043858/TSYS1/66.2,64.9,68.6,68.7,61.1,67.2,60.4,61.3,67.6 076043858/TSYS2/49.0,47.0,45.9,42.5,44.0,41.7,53.5 076043858:!076044522 076043914;WXHART 076043923/WXHART/14.8,885.2,80.1 076043946;"WEATHER 100% CLOUD COVER 076044522:ET 076044522:!+3S 076044525:TAPE 076044525/TAPE/LOW,9997,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076044525:POSTOB 076044525/CABLE/4.720706E-03 076044526/WX/14.7,885.2,80.5 076044527#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076044527#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 27.408 DECOMAND -26.061 076044527#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.005 076044527/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076044527:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076044528#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076044528#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076044528:MIDTP 076044533/TPZERO/105.,299.,278.,517.,282.,403.,570.,777.,523. 076044538/TPZERO/86.,416.,218.,513.,588.,51547.,352. 076044538:SX2C1=15 076044603/HEAD/15,15,55.0,55.0,-1.1,-0.8 076044603:!076044650 076044650:PREOB 076044650/CAL=OFF 076044654/TPI/23042.,19355.,19625.,35975.,25537.,11601.,16109.,8139.,8648. 076044656/TPI/183.,18436.,20949.,11972.,11923.,53466.,7751. 076044657/CAL=ON 076044701/TPICAL/26459.,22219.,22351.,41006.,29516.,13202.,18504.,9300.,9814. 076044703/TPICAL/192.,19944.,22698.,12987.,12895.,53630.,8266. 076044704/CAL=OFF 076044704#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076044704#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 32.060 DECOMAND 9.881 076044704#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.002 076044704/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076044704:!076044700 076044704:TAPE 076044705/TAPE/LOW,9997,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076044705:ST=FOR,120 076044705:MIDOB 076044706#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076044706#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 32.067 DECOMAND 9.881 076044706#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.001 076044706/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076044707/CABLE/4.718837E-03 076044707/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8668.,7687. 076044707/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11647. 076044708/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20961. 076044709/TSYS1/67.1,66.5,71.0,70.5,63.5,69.9,64.9,63.4,69.7 076044709/TSYS2/42.7,47.3,46.9,44.7,46.2,46.3,56.9 076044709:!076045332 076045332:ET 076045332:!+3S 076045335:TAPE 076045335/TAPE/OFF,4341,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076045335:POSTOB 076045335/CABLE/4.719932E-03 076045336/WX/14.7,885.2,81.1 076045337#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076045337#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 33.698 DECOMAND 9.880 076045337#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.002 076045337/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076045337:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076045338#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076045338#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076045338:CHECK2C1 076045338:SX2C1=15 076045354/HEAD/15,15,55.0,55.0,-0.3,-0.0 076045355:!076045730 076045730:PREOB 076045730/CAL=OFF 076045734/TPI/24523.,20172.,20802.,36059.,26751.,11919.,16641.,8153.,8952. 076045736/TPI/193.,20281.,23136.,12697.,12598.,53631.,7975. 076045737/CAL=ON 076045741/TPICAL/27885.,22957.,23479.,40966.,30626.,13514.,19004.,9239.,10083. 076045743/TPICAL/201.,21719.,24775.,13711.,13561.,53810.,8548. 076045744/CAL=OFF 076045744#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076045744#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.965 DECOMAND 6.309 076045744#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.005 076045744/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076045744:!076045740 076045744:TAPE 076045745/TAPE/OFF,4341,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076045745:ST=FOR,120 076045745:MIDOB 076045746#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076045746#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.971 DECOMAND 6.309 076045746#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.005 076045746/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076045746/CABLE/4.720585E-03 076045747/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8949.,7972. 076045747/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11903. 076045748/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22917. 076045748/TSYS1/72.6,71.4,76.7,72.4,68.3,72.2,68.0,67.9,74.5 076045749/TSYS2/53.0,54.7,55.4,47.6,49.4,46.1,52.7 076045749:!076050412 076050412:ET 076050412:!+3S 076050415:TAPE 076050415/TAPE/OFF,8686,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076050415:POSTOB 076050415/CABLE/4.721384E-03 076050416/WX/14.7,885.2,81.6 076050417#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076050417#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 311.604 DECOMAND 6.311 076050417#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 076050417/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076050417:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076050418#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076050418#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076050418:MIDTP 076050423/TPZERO/102.,298.,273.,518.,274.,399.,571.,781.,530. 076050428/TPZERO/86.,415.,225.,513.,585.,51606.,359. 076050428:CHECK2C1 076050428:SX2C2=16 076050454/HEAD/16,16,55.0,55.0,-0.1,-0.5 076050455:!076050820 076050820:PREOB 076050820/CAL=OFF 076050824/TPI/23145.,19769.,19774.,36084.,25919.,11743.,16228.,8177.,8739. 076050826/TPI/186.,18731.,21522.,12109.,12067.,53552.,7897. 076050827/CAL=ON 076050831/TPICAL/26495.,22609.,22525.,41147.,29884.,13320.,18645.,9321.,9901. 076050833/TPICAL/195.,20221.,23265.,13151.,13030.,53723.,8462. 076050834/CAL=OFF 076050834#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076050834#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.446 DECOMAND 9.876 076050834#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.006 076050834/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076050834:!076050830 076050834:TAPE 076050835/TAPE/OFF,8686,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076050835:ST=REV,120 076050835:MIDOB 076050836#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076050836#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.454 DECOMAND 9.876 076050836#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 076050836/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076050837/CABLE/4.720774E-03 076050837/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8738.,7904. 076050837/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11728. 076050838/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21502. 076050839/TSYS1/68.8,68.6,70.9,70.2,64.7,71.9,64.8,64.7,70.6 076050839/TSYS2/44.0,48.7,48.4,44.1,47.2,45.1,52.8 076050839:!076051502 076051502:ET 076051502:!+3S 076051505:TAPE 076051505/TAPE/OFF,4342,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076051505:POSTOB 076051505/CABLE/4.720271E-03 076051506/WX/14.8,885.2,81.9 076051507#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076051507#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 39.085 DECOMAND 9.875 076051507#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.008 076051507/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076051507:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076051508#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076051508#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076051508:CHECK2C2 076051508:SX2C2=16 076051529/HEAD/16,16,55.0,55.0,-0.1,-0.5 076051529:!076052330 076052330:PREOB 076052330/CAL=OFF 076052334/TPI/22539.,18231.,19005.,34380.,23983.,10815.,15250.,7925.,8320. 076052336/TPI/184.,18737.,21166.,11697.,11560.,53552.,8398. 076052337/CAL=ON 076052341/TPICAL/25887.,21003.,21768.,39391.,27791.,12371.,17664.,9091.,9466. 076052343/TPICAL/191.,20242.,22928.,12721.,12555.,53722.,8958. 076052344/CAL=OFF 076052344#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076052344#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 36.998 DECOMAND -26.063 076052344#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.003 076052344/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076052344:!076052340 076052344:TAPE 076052345/TAPE/OFF,4342,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076052345:ST=REV,120 076052346:MIDOB 076052346#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076052346#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.007 DECOMAND -26.063 076052346#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.003 076052346/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076052347/CABLE/4.721287E-03 076052347/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8325.,8382. 076052348/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10830. 076052348/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21164. 076052349/TSYS1/67.0,64.7,67.8,67.6,62.3,66.9,60.8,61.3,68.0 076052349/TSYS2/55.4,48.2,47.1,43.3,43.7,45.3,56.8 076052349:!076053012 076053012:ET 076053012:!+3S 076053015:TAPE 076053015/TAPE/LOW,0000,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076053015:POSTOB 076053015/CABLE/4.720391E-03 076053016/WX/15.2,885.2,80.9 076053016#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076053017#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 38.636 DECOMAND -26.063 076053017#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.003 076053017/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076053017:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076053018#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076053018#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076053018:MIDTP 076053023/TPZERO/111.,299.,275.,521.,274.,406.,571.,785.,538. 076053028/TPZERO/86.,419.,225.,514.,586.,51655.,368. 076053028:CHECK2C2 076053028:SX2C1=17 076053056/HEAD/17,17,110.0,110.0,0.9,0.1 076053057:!076053200 076053200:PREOB 076053200/CAL=OFF 076053204/TPI/23675.,19660.,19922.,36354.,25797.,11718.,16302.,8298.,8808. 076053206/TPI/188.,19400.,22152.,12350.,12470.,53667.,8137. 076053207/CAL=ON 076053212/TPICAL/27037.,22438.,22575.,41342.,29619.,13281.,18665.,9453.,9952. 076053214/TPICAL/196.,20828.,23871.,13362.,13422.,53841.,8702. 076053214/CAL=OFF 076053214#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076053214#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 43.377 DECOMAND 9.871 076053214#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.004 076053214/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076053214:!076053210 076053215:TAPE 076053215/TAPE/LOW,0000,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076053215:ST=FOR,120 076053215:MIDOB 076053216#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076053216#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 43.384 DECOMAND 9.871 076053216#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.003 076053216/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076053217/CABLE/4.719679E-03 076053217/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8813.,8142. 076053217/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11711. 076053218/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22141. 076053218/TSYS1/70.1,69.7,74.1,71.8,66.8,72.4,66.6,65.0,72.3 076053219/TSYS2/50.5,52.6,50.5,46.3,49.4,45.8,54.5 076053219:!076053842 076053842:ET 076053842:!+3S 076053845:TAPE 076053845/TAPE/OFF,4342,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076053845:POSTOB 076053845/CABLE/4.720677E-03 076053846/WX/15.6,885.2,79.9 076053846#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076053847#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 45.015 DECOMAND 9.870 076053847#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.004 076053847/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076053847:SOURCE=2234+282,223401.7,281323.0,1950.0 076053848#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076053848#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 339.074 DECOMAND 27.855 076053848:CHECK2C1 076053848:SX2C1=17 076053906/HEAD/17,17,110.0,110.0,0.1,0.1 076053906:!076054320 076054320:PREOB 076054320/CAL=OFF 076054324/TPI/27163.,22928.,23049.,39577.,29480.,13083.,18217.,8840.,9810. 076054326/TPI/209.,23330.,26129.,14207.,14323.,53982.,8948. 076054327/CAL=ON 076054331/TPICAL/30594.,25834.,25793.,44545.,33424.,14720.,20629.,9974.,10961. 076054333/TPICAL/217.,24755.,27944.,15215.,15294.,54150.,9511. 076054334/CAL=OFF 076054334#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076054334#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.397 DECOMAND 27.814 076054334#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076054334/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076054334:!076054330 076054334:TAPE 076054335/TAPE/OFF,4342,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076054335:ST=FOR,120 076054335:MIDOB 076054335#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076054336#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.403 DECOMAND 27.814 076054336#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076054336/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076054336/CABLE/4.718945E-03 076054337/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9815.,8938. 076054337/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13109. 076054337/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26121. 076054338/TSYS1/78.8,77.9,83.0,78.6,74.1,77.4,73.2,71.0,80.6 076054338/TSYS2/60.9,63.7,56.5,53.8,56.0,54.9,60.3 076054338:!076055002 076055002:ET 076055002:!+3S 076055005:TAPE 076055005/TAPE/OFF,8690,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076055005:POSTOB 076055005/CABLE/4.721082E-03 076055006/WX/15.9,885.2,78.5 076055007#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076055007#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 311.034 DECOMAND 27.817 076055007#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.009 076055007/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076055007:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076055008#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076055008#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076055008:MIDTP 076055013/TPZERO/111.,298.,278.,522.,279.,407.,574.,782.,537. 076055018/TPZERO/86.,418.,224.,516.,587.,51661.,358. 076055018:CHECK2C1 076055018:SX2C2=18 076055041/HEAD/18,18,110.0,110.0,0.2,0.4 076055041:!076055430 076055430:PREOB 076055430/CAL=OFF 076055434/TPI/22468.,18729.,19060.,34796.,24370.,10991.,15336.,7859.,8392. 076055436/TPI/186.,19140.,21353.,11954.,11750.,53578.,8556. 076055437/CAL=ON 076055441/TPICAL/25737.,21498.,21735.,39662.,28195.,12519.,17660.,8988.,9531. 076055443/TPICAL/195.,20551.,23118.,12963.,12694.,53744.,9132. 076055444/CAL=OFF 076055444#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076055444#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 44.761 DECOMAND -26.066 076055444#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.006 076055444/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076055444:!076055440 076055444:TAPE 076055445/TAPE/OFF,8690,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076055445:ST=REV,120 076055445:MIDOB 076055446#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076055446#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 44.767 DECOMAND -26.066 076055446#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.009 DELTADEC 0.006 076055446/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076055446/CABLE/4.719857E-03 076055447/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8395.,8539. 076055447/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10969. 076055448/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21319. 076055448/TSYS1/68.4,66.6,70.2,70.4,63.0,69.3,63.5,62.7,69.0 076055449/TSYS2/44.0,52.5,47.4,44.9,46.8,45.7,56.4 076055449:!076060112 076060112:ET 076060112:!+3S 076060115:TAPE 076060115/TAPE/OFF,4345,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076060115:POSTOB 076060115/CABLE/4.723862E-03 076060116/WX/16.6,885.2,76.3 076060117#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076060117#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 46.400 DECOMAND -26.067 076060117#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.006 076060117/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076060117:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076060118#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076060118#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076060118:CHECK2C2 076060118:SX2C2=18 076060132/HEAD/18,18,110.0,110.0,0.2,0.4 076060133:!076060300 076060300:PREOB 076060300/CAL=OFF 076060304/TPI/24384.,20311.,20492.,37336.,26529.,11979.,16657.,8503.,9060. 076060306/TPI/193.,20343.,22807.,12994.,12878.,53719.,9218. 076060307/CAL=ON 076060312/TPICAL/27698.,23103.,23174.,42361.,30341.,13531.,18984.,9643.,10200. 076060313/TPICAL/200.,21792.,24520.,14010.,13845.,53906.,9822. 076060314/CAL=OFF 076060314#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076060314#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 51.142 DECOMAND 9.865 076060314#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.005 076060314/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076060314:!076060310 076060314:TAPE 076060315/TAPE/OFF,4345,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076060315:ST=REV,120 076060315:MIDOB 076060316#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076060316#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 51.148 DECOMAND 9.865 076060316#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.005 076060316/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076060316/CABLE/4.720381E-03 076060317/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9063.,9256. 076060317/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11970. 076060317/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22746. 076060318/TSYS1/73.2,71.7,75.4,73.3,68.9,74.6,69.1,67.7,74.8 076060318/TSYS2/60.5,54.5,52.2,48.6,50.3,43.6,58.1 076060318:!076060942 076060942:ET 076060942:!+3S 076060945:TAPE 076060945/TAPE/LOW,0000,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076060945:POSTOB 076060945/CABLE/4.720542E-03 076060947/WX/16.7,885.2,76.2 076060947#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076060947#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 52.782 DECOMAND 9.863 076060947#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.006 076060947/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076060947:SOURCE=2234+282,223401.7,281323.0,1950.0 076060949#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076060949#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 339.074 DECOMAND 27.855 076060949:MIDTP 076060954/TPZERO/109.,301.,277.,521.,278.,407.,571.,780.,531. 076060959/TPZERO/86.,421.,229.,514.,578.,51649.,360. 076060959:CHECK2C2 076060959:SX2C1=19 076061021/HEAD/19,19,165.0,165.0,0.4,0.3 076061021:!076061420 076061420:PREOB 076061420/CAL=OFF 076061424/TPI/26041.,21643.,21999.,37723.,27940.,12397.,17332.,8610.,9347. 076061426/TPI/203.,21928.,24586.,13512.,13574.,53840.,8751. 076061427/CAL=ON 076061431/TPICAL/29449.,24478.,24722.,42645.,31870.,13986.,19769.,9737.,10491. 076061433/TPICAL/211.,23390.,26367.,14513.,14523.,54015.,9328. 076061434/CAL=OFF 076061434#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076061434#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.153 DECOMAND 27.826 076061434#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.004 076061434/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076061434:!076061430 076061434:TAPE 076061435/TAPE/LOW,0000,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076061435:ST=FOR,120 076061435:MIDOB 076061436#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076061436#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.160 DECOMAND 27.826 076061436#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 076061436/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076061436/CABLE/4.721087E-03 076061437/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9359.,8763. 076061437/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12419. 076061438/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24602. 07601438/TSYS1/76.1,75.3,79.8,75.6,70.4,75.5,68.8,69.5,77.1 076061439/TSYS2/57.9,58.3,54.2,51.4,54.2,49.6,57.6 076061439:!076062102 076062102:ET 076062102:!+3S 076062105:TAPE 076062105/TAPE/OFF,4345,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076062105:POSTOB 076062105/CABLE/4.723562E-03 076062106/WX/17.3,885.2,75.8 076062107#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076062107#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.792 DECOMAND 27.828 076062107#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 076062107/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076062107:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076062108#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076062108#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076062108:CHECK2C1 076062108:SX2C1=19 076062123/HEAD/19,19,165.0,165.0,0.4,0.3 076062124:!076062650 076062613;WXHART 076062623/WXHART/17.3,886.2,75.8 076062643;"WEATHER 90% CLOUD COVER 076062650:PREOB 076062650/CAL=OFF 076062654/TPI/22879.,18741.,19236.,35092.,24416.,10949.,15504.,8108.,8466. 076062656/TPI/186.,19085.,21476.,12167.,11875.,53609.,8683. 076062657/CAL=ON 076062702/TPICAL/26182.,21482.,21937.,39992.,28173.,12469.,17845.,9268.,9596. 076062703/TPICAL/195.,20563.,23250.,13232.,12846.,53783.,9328. 076062704/CAL=OFF 076062704#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076062704#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 52.858 DECOMAND -26.071 076062704#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.006 076062704/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076062704:!076062700 076062704:TAPE 076062705/TAPE/OFF,4345,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076062705:ST=FOR,120 076062705:MIDOB 076062706#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076062706#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 52.864 DECOMAND -26.071 076062706#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.005 076062706/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076062706/CABLE/4.723774E-03 076062707/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8465.,8746. 076062707/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10954. 076062708/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21534. 076062708/TSYS1/68.9,67.3,70.2,70.6,64.2,69.4,63.8,63.2,70.2 076062709/TSYS2/44.0,50.0,47.4,43.3,46.1,44.6,51.1 076062709:!076063332 076063332:ET 076063332:!+3S 076063335:TAPE 076063335/TAPE/OFF,8688,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076063335:POSTOB 076063335/CABLE/4.725732E-03 076063336/WX/17.8,886.2,72.9 076063336#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076063337#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 54.496 DECOMAND -26.072 076063337#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 076063337/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076063337:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076063338#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076063338#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076063338:MIDTP 076063343/TPZERO/107.,298.,276.,523.,281.,406.,571.,785.,534. 076063348/TPZERO/86.,417.,227.,514.,581.,51664.,358. 076063348:CHECK2C1 076063348:SX2C2=20 076063413/HEAD/20,20,165.0,165.0,-0.3,-0.2 076063414:!076063520 076063520:PREOB 076063520/CAL=OFF 076063524/TPI/25510.,20696.,21215.,38475.,27237.,12033.,17076.,9003.,9348. 076063526/TPI/198.,21289.,23808.,13632.,13429.,53854.,9759. 076063527/CAL=ON 076063531/TPICAL/28861.,23393.,23832.,43476.,30975.,13565.,19388.,10178.,10478. 076063533/TPICAL/205.,22737.,25543.,14657.,14383.,54031.,10340. 076063534/CAL=OFF 076063534#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076063534#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 59.233 DECOMAND 9.857 076063534#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.002 076063534/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076063534:!076063530 076063534:TAPE 076063535/TAPE/OFF,8688,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076063535:ST=REV,120 076063535:MIDOB 076063536#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076063536#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 59.239 DECOMAND 9.857 076063536#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.002 076063536/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076063536/CABLE/4.721558E-03 076063537/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9352.,9786. 076063537/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12024. 076063537/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23874. 076063538/TSYS1/75.8,75.6,80.0,75.9,72.1,75.9,71.4,69.9,78.0 076063538/TSYS2/63.4,57.1,53.8,50.7,53.3,49.0,64.1 076063539:!076064202 076064202:ET 076064202:!+3S 076064205:TAPE 076064205/TAPE/OFF,4339,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076064205:POSTOB 076064205/CABLE/4.723605E-03 076064206/WX/17.7,886.2,73.0 076064206#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076064207#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 60.868 DECOMAND 9.855 076064207#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.000 076064207/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076064207:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076064208#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076064208#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076064208:CHECK2C2 076064208:SX2C2=20 076064233/HEAD/20,20,165.0,165.0,-0.3,-0.2 076064234:!076064350 076064350:PREOB 076064350/CAL=OFF 076064354/TPI/23115.,18877.,19462.,35501.,24652.,11057.,15840.,8358.,8557. 076064356/TPI/183.,18534.,21145.,11976.,11788.,53575.,7618. 076064357/CAL=ON 076064401/TPICAL/26479.,21664.,22160.,40531.,28427.,12607.,18250.,9552.,9708. 076064403/TPICAL/190.,19975.,22871.,13094.,12747.,53746.,8185. 076064404/CAL=OFF 076064404#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076064404#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 35.695 DECOMAND 9.028 076064404#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.009 DELTADEC -0.005 076064404/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076064404:!076064400 076064404:TAPE 076064405/TAPE/OFF,4339,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076064405:ST=REV,120 076064405:MIDOB 076064406#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076064406#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 35.701 DECOMAND 9.028 076064406#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.003 DELTADEC -0.005 076064406/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076064406/CABLE/4.724943E-03 076064407/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8571.,7634. 076064407/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11073. 076064407/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21169. 076064408/TSYS1/68.4,66.7,71.1,69.5,64.6,68.7,63.4,63.4,69.7 076064409/TSYS2/54.9,49.8,48.0,40.6,46.3,44.3,50.7 076064409:!076065032 076065032:ET 076065032:!+3S 076065035:TAPE 076065035/TAPE/LOW,9995,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076065035:POSTOB 076065035/CABLE/4.724462E-03 076065036/WX/17.8,886.2,73.3 076065036#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076065036#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.334 DECOMAND 9.026 076065037#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.003 076065037/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076065037:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076065038#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076065038#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076065038:MIDTP 076065043/TPZERO/107.,302.,279.,520.,283.,409.,573.,785.,535. 076065048/TPZERO/86.,416.,197.,515.,576.,51652.,354. 076065048:CHECK2C2 076065048:SX2C1=21 076065113/HEAD/21,21,220.0,220.0,0.7,-0.4 076065114:!076065220 076065220:PREOB 076065220/CAL=OFF 076065224/TPI/26585.,21546.,22007.,40028.,28204.,12406.,17697.,9267.,9670. 076065227/TPI/202.,22198.,24787.,14212.,13952.,53947.,10022. 076065227/CAL=ON 076065231/TPICAL/29961.,24322.,24720.,45100.,32006.,13940.,20068.,10477.,10824. 076065233/TPICAL/209.,23619.,26578.,15213.,14921.,54113.,10568. 076065234/CAL=OFF 076065234#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076065234#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.482 DECOMAND 9.851 076065234#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.002 076065234/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076065234:!076065230 076065234:TAPE 076065235/TAPE/LOW,9995,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076065235:ST=FOR,120 076065235:MIDOB 076065235#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076065236#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.488 DECOMAND 9.851 076065236#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.002 076065236/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076065236/CABLE/4.723800E-03 076065237/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9679.,9996. 076065237/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12426. 076065237/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24819. 076065238/TSYS1/78.4,76.5,80.1,77.9,73.4,78.2,72.2,70.1,79.2 076065238/TSYS2/65.6,60.7,54.4,54.2,54.7,54.7,70.1 076065238:!076065902 076065902:ET 076065902:!+3S 076065905:TAPE 076065905/TAPE/OFF,4341,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076065905:POSTOB 076065905/CABLE/4.723436E-03 076065906/WX/18.0,886.2,72.1 076065906#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076065907#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 65.117 DECOMAND 9.849 076065907#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.003 076065907/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076065907:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076065908#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076065908#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076065908:CHECK2C1 076065908:SX2C1=21 076065926/HEAD/21,21,220.0,220.0,0.7,-0.4 076065927:!076070050 076070050:PREOB 076070050/CAL=OFF 076070054/TPI/23853.,18962.,19692.,35746.,24814.,11057.,15903.,8563.,8684. 076070056/TPI/188.,19329.,21931.,12448.,12115.,53685.,8473. 076070057/CAL=ON 076070101/TPICAL/27229.,21689.,22386.,40758.,28570.,12584.,18271.,9783.,9828. 076070103/TPICAL/196.,20800.,23680.,13470.,13066.,53863.,9072. 076070104/CAL=OFF 076070104#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076070104#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 61.372 DECOMAND -26.078 076070104#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.002 076070104/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076070104:!076070100 076070104:TAPE 076070105/TAPE/OFF,4341,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076070105:ST=FOR,120 076070105:MIDOB 076070105#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076070105#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 61.379 DECOMAND -26.078 076070106#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.002 076070106/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076070106/CABLE/4.723771E-03 076070107/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8689.,8471. 076070107/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11069. 076070107/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21928. 076070108/TSYS1/70.3,68.4,72.1,70.3,65.3,69.7,64.7,63.8,71.2 076070108/TSYS2/50.5,50.9,49.2,46.2,48.0,45.2,53.7 076070108:!076070732 076070732:ET 076070732:!+3S 076070735:TAPE 076070735/TAPE/OFF,8687,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076070735:POSTOB 076070735/CABLE/4.724353E-03 076070736/WX/17.8,886.2,73.5 076070736#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076070736#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.010 DECOMAND -26.080 076070737#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.000 076070737/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076070737:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076070738#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076070738#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076070738:MIDTP 076070743/TPZERO/111.,301.,277.,519.,281.,406.,572.,785.,535. 076070748/TPZERO/86.,418.,195.,506.,579.,51671.,362. 076070748:SX2C2=22 076070814/HEAD/22,22,220.0,220.0,-0.0,-0.1 076070815:!076070900 076070900:PREOB 076070900/CAL=OFF 076070905/TPI/27693.,22082.,22766.,41406.,28939.,12745.,18323.,9703.,9996. 076070906/TPI/208.,23005.,26046.,14791.,14452.,54080.,10044. 076070907/CAL=ON 076070912/TPICAL/31183.,24861.,25525.,46469.,32777.,14311.,20734.,10936.,11162. 076070913/TPICAL/215.,24487.,27774.,15798.,15414.,54240.,10675. 076070914/CAL=OFF 076070914#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076070914#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 67.646 DECOMAND 9.844 076070914#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076070914/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076070914:!076070910 076070914:TAPE 076070915/TAPE/OFF,8687,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076070915:ST=REV,120 076070915:MIDOB 076070916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076070916#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 67.653 DECOMAND 9.844 076070916#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076070916/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076070916/CABLE/4.724730E-03 076070917/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10019.,10105. 076070917/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12776. 076070918/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26014. 076070918/TSYS1/79.0,78.4,81.5,80.8,74.7,78.8,73.6,72.3,81.1 076070919/TSYS2/69.0,60.4,59.2,56.2,57.1,59.6,60.8 076070919:!076071542 076071542:ET 076071542:!+3S 076071545:TAPE 076071545/TAPE/OFF,4343,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076071545:POSTOB 076071545/CABLE/4.723698E-03 076071546/WX/18.0,886.2,72.0 076071546#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076071546#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 69.279 DECOMAND 9.841 076071547#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.002 076071547/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076071547:SOURCE=0119+041,011921.4,040643.9,1950.0 076071548#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076071548#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 20.453 DECOMAND 3.746 076071548:CHECK2C2 076071548:SX2C2=22 076071612/HEAD/22,22,220.0,220.0,-0.0,-0.1 076071613:!076072210 076072210:PREOB 076072210/CAL=OFF 076072215/TPI/28530.,22846.,23734.,40461.,29347.,12750.,18553.,9326.,10105. 076072217/TPI/209.,23096.,26014.,14188.,14237.,53989.,9116. 076072217/CAL=ON 076072221/TPICAL/31988.,25651.,26497.,45366.,33208.,14308.,20973.,10489.,11265. 076072223/TPICAL/217.,24541.,27754.,15195.,15173.,54157.,9668. 076072224/CAL=OFF 076072224#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076072224#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 292.804 DECOMAND 3.699 076072224#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.005 076072224/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076072224:!076072220 076072224:TAPE 076072225/TAPE/OFF,4342,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076072225:ST=REV,120 076072225:MIDOB 076072226#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076072226#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 292.810 DECOMAND 3.699 076072226#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.004 076072226/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076072226/CABLE/4.721636E-03 076072227/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10113.,9099. 076072227/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12748. 076072227/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26027. 076072228/TSYS1/82.2,80.4,84.9,81.4,75.3,79.2,74.3,73.4,82.5 076072228/TSYS2/60.9,62.1,58.8,53.8,57.8,54.6,62.8 076072229:!076072852 076072852:ET 076072852:!+3S 076072855:TAPE 076072855/TAPE/LOW,9997,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076072855:POSTOB 076072855/CABLE/4.724457E-03 076072856/WX/18.1,886.2,72.3 076072857#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076072857#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 294.438 DECOMAND 3.702 076072857#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.008 076072857/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076072857:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076072858#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076072858#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076072858:MIDTP 076072903/TPZERO/107.,305.,276.,522.,280.,406.,575.,783.,535. 076072908/TPZERO/86.,416.,225.,506.,576.,51690.,355. 076072908:CHECK2C2 076072908:SX2C1=23 076072938/HEAD/23,23,275.0,275.0,0.1,0.5 076072938:!076073530 076073226;WXHART 076073238/WXHART/18.1,885.5,72.3 076073253;"WEATHER 90% CLOUD COVER" 076073259;HEAD 076073300/HEAD/23,23,275.0,275.0,0.1,-0.3 076073530:PREOB 076073530/CAL=OFF 076073534/TPI/29631.,23853.,24625.,44412.,31223.,13742.,19800.,10543.,10735. 076073536/TPI/220.,25058.,28783.,16269.,15852.,54347.,10951. 076073537/CAL=ON 076073541/TPICAL/32971.,26542.,27315.,49318.,34951.,15279.,22134.,11751.,11877. 076073543/TPICAL/228.,26489.,30521.,17267.,16812.,54501.,11467. 076073544/CAL=OFF 076073544#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076073544#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 74.256 DECOMAND 9.828 076073544#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.006 076073544/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076073544:!076073540 076073544:TAPE 076073545/TAPE/LOW,9997,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076073545:ST=FOR,120 076073545:MIDOB 076073546#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076073546#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 74.264 DECOMAND 9.828 076073546#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 076073546/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076073547/CABLE/4.722640E-03 076073547/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10731.,10863. 076073547/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13748. 076073548/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,28817. 076073549/TSYS1/88.4,87.6,90.5,89.5,83.0,86.8,82.4,80.8,89.3 076073549/TSYS2/66.3,68.2,65.1,62.5,63.0,68.3,81.3 076073549:!076074212 076074212:ET 076074212:!+3S 076074215:TAPE 076074215/TAPE/OFF,4340,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076074215:POSTOB 076074215/CABLE/4.722776E-03 076074216/WX/18.2,885.5,72.5 076074217#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076074217#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 75.884 DECOMAND 9.819 076074217#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.015 076074217/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076074217:SOURCE=0119+041,011921.4,040643.9,1950.0 076074218#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076074218#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 20.453 DECOMAND 3.746 076074218:CHECK2C1 076074218:SX2C1=23 076074243/HEAD/23,23,275.0,275.0,0.1,-0.3 076074244:!076074840 076074347?ERROR CH -308(VB) 076074840:PREOB 076074840/CAL=OFF 076074844/TPI/26601.,21350.,22290.,38013.,27544.,12017.,17444.,8835.,9427. 076074846/TPI/201.,21572.,24208.,13271.,13319.,53852.,8665. 076074847/CAL=ON 076074851/TPICAL/30045.,24110.,24991.,42941.,31377.,13573.,19843.,9966.,10571. 076074853/TPICAL/209.,23012.,25937.,14304.,14263.,54026.,9249. 076074854/CAL=OFF 076074854#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076074854#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 299.430 DECOMAND 3.709 076074854#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.005 076074854/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076074854:!076074850 076074854:TAPE 076074855/TAPE/OFF,4340,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076074855:ST=FOR,120 076074855:MIDOB 076074856#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076074856#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 299.437 DECOMAND 3.709 076074856#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076074856/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076074857/CABLE/4.721825E-03 076074857/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9413.,8697. 076074857/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12013. 076074858/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24188. 076074859/TSYS1/76.9,76.3,81.5,76.1,71.1,74.6,70.3,71.2,77.7 076074859/TSYS2/56.9,58.2,54.9,48.9,53.5,49.2,56.3 076074859:!076075522 076075522:ET 076075522:!+3S 076075525:TAPE 076075525/TAPE/OFF,8683,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076075525:POSTOB 076075525/CABLE/4.724919E-03 076075526/WX/19.4,885.5,69.2 076075526#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076075526#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 301.066 DECOMAND 3.711 076075527#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.008 076075527/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076075527:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076075528#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076075528#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076075528:MIDTP 076075533/TPZERO/107.,297.,277.,523.,277.,404.,574.,786.,532. 076075538/TPZERO/87.,416.,202.,506.,566.,51710.,350. 076075538:CHECK2C1 076075538:SX2C2=24 076075605/HEAD/24,24,275.0,275.0,1.1,0.0 076075605:!076080140 076080140:PREOB 076080140/CAL=OFF 076080144/TPI/25220.,20351.,20907.,37736.,26625.,11767.,16779.,8986.,9180. 076080146/TPI/199.,21160.,24015.,13625.,13279.,53898.,8702. 076080147/CAL=ON 076080151/TPICAL/28557.,23009.,23565.,42655.,30364.,13255.,19099.,10177.,10308. 076080153/TPICAL/206.,22623.,25703.,14605.,14223.,54072.,9249. 076080154/CAL=OFF 076080154#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076080154#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 76.602 DECOMAND -26.093 076080154#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.006 076080154/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076080154:!076080150 076080154:TAPE 076080155/TAPE/OFF,8683,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076080155:ST=REV,120 076080155:MIDOB 076080156#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076080156#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 76.609 DECOMAND -26.093 076080156#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.006 076080156/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076080156/CABLE/4.723380E-03 076080157/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9186.,8696. 076080157/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11771. 076080158/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23978. 076080158/TSYS1/75.3,75.4,77.6,75.7,70.5,76.4,69.8,68.8,76.7 076080159/TSYS2/63.4,56.1,55.9,53.0,53.3,49.8,60.5 076080159:!076080822 076080822:ET 076080822:!+3S 076080825:TAPE 076080825/TAPE/OFF,4338,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076080825:POSTOB 076080825/CABLE/4.723901E-03 076080826/WX/19.3,885.5,68.0 076080827#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076080827#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 78.240 DECOMAND -26.095 076080827#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.009 076080827/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076080827:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076080828#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076080828#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076080828:CHECK2C2 076080828:SX2C2=24 076080845/HEAD/24,24,275.0,275.0,0.3,0.0 076080845:!076081520 076081520:PREOB 076081520/CAL=OFF 076081524/TPI/31119.,25039.,25734.,44052.,31913.,13874.,20246.,10107.,10982. 076081526/TPI/220.,25471.,28670.,15737.,15613.,54271.,9897. 076081527/CAL=ON 076081531/TPICAL/34566.,27808.,28458.,49017.,35777.,15443.,22655.,11273.,12141. 076081533/TPICAL/228.,26898.,30434.,16723.,16548.,54440.,10450. 076081534/CAL=OFF 076081534#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076081534#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 288.715 DECOMAND 12.701 076081534#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.008 076081534/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076081534:!076081530 076081534:TAPE 076081535/TAPE/OFF,4338,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076081535:ST=REV,120 076081535:MIDOB 076081536#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076081536#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 288.721 DECOMAND 12.701 076081536#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.008 076081536/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076081537/CABLE/4.721439E-03 076081537/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10977.,9895. 076081537/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13838. 076081538/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,28697. 076081538/TSYS1/90.0,89.4,93.5,87.7,81.9,85.9,81.7,79.9,90.2 076081539/TSYS2/65.8,69.5,63.9,61.2,63.7,60.0,68.4 076081539:!076082202 076082056;ALERT=DISABLE 076082057/ALERT/DISABLE(600s) 076082202:ET 076082202:!+3S 076082205:TAPE 076082205/TAPE/LOW,9995,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076082205:POSTOB 076082205/CABLE/4.724612E-03 076082206/WX/19.5,885.5,67.5 076082206#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076082207#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 290.344 DECOMAND 12.705 076082207#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.011 076082207/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076082207:SOURCE=1741-038,174120.6,-034848.9,1950.0 076082208#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076082208#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 265.964 DECOMAND -4.426 076082208:UNLOD 076082218/&dC WAKE UP !!!! &d@ 076082219/ALERT/DISABLE(517s) 076082304/TPZERO/107.,300.,273.,521.,278.,405.,573.,786.,536. 076082309/TPZERO/87.,415.,219.,505.,570.,51721.,354. 076082309:PREPASS 076082309:SX2C1=1 076082341/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.1,-0.1 076082341:READY 076082347/TPZERO/102.,301.,276.,521.,280.,408.,573.,785.,537. 076082352/TPZERO/86.,416.,214.,506.,568.,51723.,361. 076082352/CAL=OFF 076082356/TPI/22320.,18291.,19131.,33428.,23903.,10600.,15540.,7902.,8121. 076082358/TPI/182.,18335.,21012.,11748.,12054.,53660.,7484. 076082359/CAL=ON 076082403/TPICAL/25147.,20778.,21335.,37452.,27235.,11968.,17628.,8958.,9093. 076082405/TPICAL/183.,18053.,21042.,11984.,11605.,53637.,7476. 076082406/CAL=OFF 076082406/TSYS1/78.6,72.3,85.5,81.8,70.9,74.5,71.7,67.4,78.0 076082407/TSYS2/380.2,-251.6,2745.3,188.6,-101.3,-333.5,$$$$$$ 076082407/NEWTAPE/"To continue, use LABEL command" 076082437;SXCTS 076082443/TPZERO/109.,300.,272.,524.,283.,408.,573.,782.,538. 076082447/TPZERO/86.,416.,225.,506.,574.,51708.,348. 076082448/CAL=OFF 076082452/TPI/21323.,17194.,17904.,32095.,22583.,10208.,14545.,7804.,7820. 076082454/TPI/176.,16642.,19294.,11305.,10704.,53458.,7550. 076082455/CAL=ON 076082500/TPICAL/24847.,20044.,20789.,37453.,26585.,11822.,17089.,9060.,9011. 076082501/TPICAL/185.,18144.,21182.,12309.,11758.,53641.,8123. 076082502/CAL=OFF 076082503/TSYS1/60.2,59.3,61.1,58.9,55.7,60.7,54.9,55.9,61.1 076082503/TSYS2/39.6,42.8,40.0,42.6,38.1,37.9,49.8 076082516;SXCTS 076082522/TPZERO/112.,299.,275.,523.,282.,410.,571.,783.,532. 076082527/TPZERO/87.,415.,227.,509.,573.,51709.,344. 076082527/CAL=OFF 076082531/TPI/23081.,18726.,19414.,35039.,24503.,10973.,15759.,8382.,8438. 076082533/TPI/181.,18000.,20723.,12292.,11603.,53590.,8100. 076082534/CAL=ON 076082538/TPICAL/26605.,21572.,22161.,40210.,28367.,12538.,18185.,9589.,9614. 076082540/TPICAL/192.,19915.,23001.,13221.,12817.,53808.,9214. 076082541/CAL=OFF 076082541/TSYS1/65.2,64.7,69.7,66.7,62.7,67.5,62.6,63.0,67.2 076082542/TSYS2/33.8,36.4,35.6,50.2,36.0,34.2,27.6 076082627;LABEL=MAT00079,94B0 076082645/LABEL/MAT00079,94B0 076082646#ANTCN#OFST HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076082647#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076082647#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 265.964 DECOMAND -4.426 076082647:!076084430 076082654;WXHART 076082705/WXHART/19.5,885.9,67.5 076082720;"WEATHER 60% CLOUD COVER" 076082726;HEAD 076082727/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.1,-0.9 076082745;ONSOURCE 076082745#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076082746#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.556 DECOMAND -4.471 076082746#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.004 076082746/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076082756;STATUS 076082817;SOURCE 076082817/SOURCE/1741-038,174120.7,-34849.,1950.0,174338.3,-35005.,1993.2 076084430:PREOB 076084430/CAL=OFF 076084434/TPI/25737.,20487.,21217.,38270.,26677.,11727.,16999.,9194.,9290. 076084436/TPI/197.,21221.,23986.,13557.,13331.,53899.,9071. 076084437/CAL=ON 076084441/TPICAL/29115.,23191.,23873.,43247.,30418.,13218.,19324.,10421.,10430. 076084443/TPICAL/206.,22605.,25703.,14561.,14285.,54063.,9612. 076084444/CAL=OFF 076084444#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076084444#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 67.801 DECOMAND -4.476 076084444#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.009 076084444/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076084444:!076084440 076084444:TAPE 076084445/TAPE/OFF,0000,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076084445:ST=FOR,120 076084445:MIDOB 076084445#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076084446#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 67.808 DECOMAND -4.476 076084446#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.009 076084446/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076084446/CABLE/4.723110E-03 076084447/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9294.,9009. 076084447/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11717. 076084448/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23915. 076084448/TSYS1/75.9,74.7,78.8,75.8,70.6,75.9,70.7,68.5,76.8 076084449/TSYS2/48.4,59.5,54.8,51.5,53.0,52.9,63.9 076084449:!076084756 076084756:ET 076084756:!+3S 076084759:TAPE 076084759/TAPE/OFF,2140,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076084759:POSTOB 076084759/CABLE/4.724962E-03 076084800/WX/20.1,885.9,66.7 076084801#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076084801#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 68.620 DECOMAND -4.477 076084801#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.010 076084801/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076084801:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076084802#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076084802#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076084802:CHECK2C1 076084802:SX2C1=1 076084820/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.9,-0.1 076084820:!076085400 076085400:PREOB 076085400/CAL=OFF 076085404/TPI/28340.,22393.,23461.,39977.,28568.,12448.,18225.,9289.,9983. 076085406/TPI/207.,22863.,25605.,14004.,13942.,53997.,8923. 076085407/CAL=ON 076085411/TPICAL/31849.,25158.,26207.,44901.,32366.,13986.,20615.,10454.,11127. 076085413/TPICAL/215.,24284.,27419.,14993.,14884.,54165.,9469. 076085414/CAL=OFF 076085414#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076085414#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 298.366 DECOMAND 12.718 076085414#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076085414/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076085414:!076085410 076085414:TAPE 076085415/TAPE/OFF,2140,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076085415:ST=FOR,120 076085415:MIDOB 076085416#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076085416#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 298.373 DECOMAND 12.718 076085416#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076085416/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076085417/CABLE/4.723219E-03 076085417/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9981.,8910. 076085417/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12443. 076085418/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25703. 076085418/TSYS1/80.4,79.9,84.4,80.1,74.5,78.3,73.9,73.0,82.6 076085419/TSYS2/59.4,62.6,55.4,54.0,56.2,53.9,62.2 076085419:!076090042 076090042:ET 076090042:!+3S 076090045:TAPE 076090045/TAPE/OFF,6484,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076090045:POSTOB 076090045/CABLE/4.725664E-03 076090046/WX/20.1,885.9,66.0 076090047#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076090047#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 300.001 DECOMAND 12.721 076090047#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.008 076090047/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076090047:SOURCE=1741-038,174120.6,-034848.9,1950.0 076090048#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076090048#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 265.964 DECOMAND -4.426 076090048:CHECK2C1 076090048:SX2C1=1 076090103/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.9,-0.1 076090104:!076090700 076090700:PREOB 076090700/CAL=OFF 076090705/TPI/26905.,21521.,22112.,40040.,28164.,12254.,17668.,9453.,9671. 076090706/TPI/205.,22530.,25591.,14455.,14144.,54062.,9484. 076090707/CAL=ON 076090711/TPICAL/30271.,24216.,24764.,44998.,31812.,13752.,19959.,10647.,10799. 076090713/TPICAL/213.,23930.,27255.,15465.,15099.,54234.,10050. 076090714/CAL=OFF 076090714#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076090714#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 73.424 DECOMAND -4.484 076090714#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.008 076090714/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076090714:!076090710 076090714:TAPE 076090715/TAPE/OFF,6484,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076090715:ST=FOR,120 076090715:MIDOB 076090716#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076090716#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 73.431 DECOMAND -4.484 076090716#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.008 076090716/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076090717/CABLE/4.723076E-03 076090717/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9666.,9513. 076090717/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12250. 076090718/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25575. 076090719/TSYS1/79.6,78.7,82.3,79.7,76.4,79.1,74.6,72.6,81.0 076090719/TSYS2/58.4,62.6,60.4,54.7,56.3,54.2,63.9 076090719:!076091026 076091026:ET 076091026:!+3S 076091029:TAPE 076091029/TAPE/OFF,8622,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076091029:POSTOB 076091030/CABLE/4.725161E-03 076091031/WX/20.6,885.9,64.3 076091031#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076091031#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 74.244 DECOMAND -4.485 076091031#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.008 076091031/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076091031:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076091032#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076091032#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076091033:MIDTP 076091038/TPZERO/105.,304.,273.,521.,280.,412.,576.,780.,534. 076091044/TPZERO/87.,417.,191.,507.,574.,51730.,355. 076091044:CHECK2C1 076091044:SX2C2=2 076091121/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,0.2,0.2 076091121:!076091630 076091630:PREOB 076091630/CAL=OFF 076091634/TPI/26998.,21401.,22438.,38351.,27505.,12041.,17534.,8828.,9569. 076091636/TPI/201.,21610.,24279.,13211.,13221.,53864.,8412. 076091637/CAL=ON 076091641/TPICAL/30452.,24184.,25192.,43255.,31281.,13551.,19953.,9985.,10720. 076091643/TPICAL/209.,22997.,26062.,14204.,14171.,54020.,8954. 076091644/CAL=OFF 076091644#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076091644#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.992 DECOMAND 12.726 076091644#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076091644/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076091644:!076091640 076091644:TAPE 076091645/TAPE/OFF,8622,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076091645:ST=REV,120 076091645:MIDOB 076091646#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076091646#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.998 DECOMAND 12.726 076091646#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076091646/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076091646/CABLE/4.728086E-03 076091647/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9569.,8383. 076091647/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12031. 076091647/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24266. 076091648/TSYS1/77.9,75.8,80.5,77.1,72.1,77.0,70.1,69.6,78.5 076091648/TSYS2/56.4,60.5,53.5,50.7,52.7,54.2,58.9 076091648:!076092312 076092312:ET 076092312:!+3S 076092315:TAPE 076092315/TAPE/OFF,4278,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076092315:POSTOB 076092315/CABLE/4.727692E-03 076092316/WX/21.1,885.9,63.7 076092316#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076092317#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 305.628 DECOMAND 12.729 076092317#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.008 076092317/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076092317:SOURCE=1741-038,174120.6,-034848.9,1950.0 076092318#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076092318#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 265.964 DECOMAND -4.426 076092318:CHECK2C2 076092318:SX2C2=2 076092333/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,0.2,0.2 076092334:!076092930 076092930:PREOB 076092930/CAL=OFF 076092934/TPI/28736.,22967.,23608.,42720.,29894.,13092.,18984.,10107.,10295. 076092936/TPI/214.,24139.,27703.,15573.,15142.,54257.,9882. 076092937/CAL=ON 076092941/TPICAL/32130.,25673.,26302.,47628.,33586.,14600.,21313.,11350.,11438. 076092943/TPICAL/222.,25518.,29410.,16583.,16061.,54425.,10468. 076092944/CAL=OFF 076092944#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076092944#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 79.037 DECOMAND -4.493 076092944#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.008 076092944/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076092944:!076092940 076092944:TAPE 076092945/TAPE/OFF,4278,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076092945:ST=REV,120 076092945:MIDOB 076092945#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076092946#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 79.043 DECOMAND -4.493 076092946#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 076092946/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076092946/CABLE/4.726814E-03 076092947/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10311.,9913. 076092947/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13102. 076092948/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,27723. 076092948/TSYS1/84.4,83.8,86.6,86.0,80.2,84.1,79.0,75.0,85.4 076092949/TSYS2/62.9,68.1,63.8,59.1,62.8,59.6,64.4 076092949:!076093256 076093256:ET 076093256:!+3S 076093259:TAPE 076093259/TAPE/OFF,2137,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076093259:POSTOB 076093259/CABLE/4.723310E-03 076093300/WX/21.1,885.9,63.7 076093301#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076093301#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 79.855 DECOMAND -4.495 076093301#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.009 076093301/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076093301:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076093302#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076093302#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076093302:MIDTP 076093307/TPZERO/107.,298.,273.,520.,275.,408.,572.,783.,538. 076093312/TPZERO/86.,414.,224.,507.,568.,51746.,354. 076093312:CHECK2C2 076093312:SX2C1=3 076093337/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,-0.4,0.0 076093337:FASTR=1M40S 076093518:!076093900 076093744;WXHART 076093749/WXHART/21.1,884.9,63.7 076093804;"WEATHER 605 CLOUD COVER" 076093808;HEAD 076093809/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,0.4,0.0 076093836;ONSOURCE 076093837#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076093837#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.467 DECOMAND 12.732 076093837#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076093837/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076093847;SOURCE 076093847/SOURCE/0229+131,22902.5,130941.,1950.0,23123.7,132109.,1993.2 076093900:PREOB 076093900/CAL=OFF 076093904/TPI/25876.,20451.,21608.,37223.,26573.,11649.,17125.,8630.,9229. 076093906/TPI/196.,20573.,23000.,12656.,12688.,53771.,8061. 076093907/CAL=ON 076093911/TPICAL/29385.,23216.,24419.,42199.,30433.,13189.,19558.,9797.,10385. 076093913/TPICAL/203.,21958.,24667.,13627.,13612.,53941.,8611. 076093914/CAL=OFF 076093914#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076093914#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.623 DECOMAND 12.733 076093914#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076093914/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076093914:!076093910 076093914:TAPE 076093915/TAPE/LOW,9967,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076093915:ST=FOR,120 076093915:MIDOB 076093916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076093916#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.629 DECOMAND 12.733 076093916#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076093916/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076093916/CABLE/4.725700E-03 076093917/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9223.,8045. 076093917/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11657. 076093917/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22933. 076093918/TSYS1/73.4,72.9,75.9,73.8,68.1,73.0,68.0,67.2,75.2 076093918/TSYS2/62.2,57.6,54.1,49.5,51.9,47.2,55.5 076093918:!076094542 076094542:ET 076094542:!+3S 076094545:TAPE 076094545/TAPE/OFF,4313,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076094545:POSTOB 076094545/CABLE/4.727173E-03 076094546/WX/21.3,884.9,62.8 076094547#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076094547#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 311.262 DECOMAND 12.734 076094547#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 076094547/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076094547:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 076094548#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076094548#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 076094548:CHECK2C1 076094548:SX2C1=3 076094603/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,0.4,0.0 076094603:!076094820 076094820:PREOB 076094820/CAL=OFF 076094824/TPI/20916.,16672.,17606.,31143.,21623.,9735.,14249.,7476.,7617. 076094826/TPI/183.,18027.,20644.,11043.,10817.,53499.,7956. 076094827/CAL=ON 076094832/TPICAL/24169.,19291.,20183.,35757.,25174.,11158.,16544.,8605.,8700. 076094834/TPICAL/190.,19505.,22365.,12007.,11739.,53689.,8534. 076094834/CAL=OFF 076094834#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076094834#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 5.332 DECOMAND -28.623 076094834#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.020 DELTADEC 0.003 076094834?ERROR QO -301 076094834/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076094834:!076094830 076094835:TAPE 076094835/TAPE/OFF,4314,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076094835:ST=FOR,120 076094836:MIDOB 076094836#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076094836#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 5.338 DECOMAND -28.623 076094836#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.012 DELTADEC 0.003 076094836/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076094837/CABLE/4.729056E-03 076094837/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,7628.,7952. 076094837/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,9758. 076094838/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20664. 076094838/TSYS1/64.0,62.5,67.3,66.4,60.1,65.5,59.6,59.3,65.4 076094839/TSYS2/54.9,47.2,47.0,43.3,44.0,36.5,52.1 076094839:!076095146 076095146:ET 076095146:!+3S 076095149:TAPE 076095149/TAPE/OFF,6450,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076095149:POSTOB 076095149/CABLE/4.730555E-03 076095150/WX/21.3,884.9,60.6 076095151#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076095151#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 6.151 DECOMAND -28.623 076095151#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.003 076095151/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076095151:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076095152#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076095152#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076095152:MIDTP 076095157/TPZERO/105.,302.,276.,522.,280.,409.,574.,780.,532. 076095202/TPZERO/86.,414.,187.,506.,564.,51729.,352. 076095202:SX2C2=4 076095227/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-0.3,0.3 076095227:FASTF=1M40S 076095408:!076095420 076095420:PREOB 076095420/CAL=OFF 076095424/TPI/25087.,19717.,20957.,36087.,25854.,11356.,16623.,8445.,8889. 076095426/TPI/192.,19955.,22290.,12379.,12317.,53721.,7763. 076095427/CAL=ON 076095432/TPICAL/28589.,22463.,23729.,41164.,29695.,12919.,19062.,9606.,10041. 076095433/TPICAL/199.,21378.,24024.,13359.,13266.,53886.,8310. 076095434/CAL=OFF 076095434#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076095434#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 313.463 DECOMAND 12.736 076095434#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.009 DELTADEC -0.002 076095434/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076095434:!076095430 076095434:TAPE 076095435/TAPE/OFF,8684,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076095435:ST=REV,120 076095435:MIDOB 076095436#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076095436#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 313.469 DECOMAND 12.736 076095436#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.025 DELTADEC -0.002 076095436?ERROR QO -301 076095436/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076095436/CABLE/4.726741E-03 076095437/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8894.,7757. 076095437/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11377. 076095437/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22288. 076095438/TSYS1/71.3,70.7,74.6,70.1,66.6,70.0,65.8,66.0,72.5 076095438/TSYS2/60.0,54.4,50.5,48.0,49.0,47.8,53.7 076095439:!076100102 076100102:ET 076100102:!+3S 076100105:TAPE 076100105/TAPE/OFF,4339,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076100105:POSTOB 076100105/CABLE/4.730072E-03 076100106/WX/21.7,884.9,58.0 076100107#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100107#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 315.100 DECOMAND 12.738 076100107#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 076100107/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076100107:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 076100108#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100108#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 076100108:CHECK2C2 076100108:SX2C2=4 076100125/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-0.3,-0.5 076100125:!076100340 076100340:PREOB 076100340/CAL=OFF 076100344/TPI/21199.,16550.,17459.,30591.,21258.,9573.,13808.,7472.,7643. 076100346/TPI/183.,18125.,20481.,10989.,10845.,53514.,8182. 076100347/CAL=ON 076100351/TPICAL/24527.,19144.,20070.,35171.,24751.,10965.,16022.,8611.,8729. 076100353/TPICAL/190.,19565.,22266.,11991.,11773.,53670.,8755. 076100354/CAL=OFF 076100354#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100354#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 9.171 DECOMAND -28.623 076100354#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.013 DELTADEC 0.003 076100354/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076100354:!076100350 076100354:TAPE 076100355/TAPE/OFF,4339,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076100355:ST=REV,120 076100355:MIDOB 076100355#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100355#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 9.178 DECOMAND -28.623 076100356#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.004 076100356/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076100356/CABLE/4.731571E-03 076100357/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,7661.,8264. 076100357/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,9585. 076100357/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20481. 076100358/TSYS1/63.4,62.6,65.8,65.7,60.1,65.8,59.8,58.8,65.5 076100358/TSYS2/54.9,48.7,45.0,41.4,43.9,45.3,54.1 076100358:!076100706 076100706:ET 076100706:!+3S 076100709:TAPE 076100709/TAPE/OFF,2198,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076100709:POSTOB 076100709/CABLE/4.732737E-03 076100710/WX/22.3,884.9,57.4 076100711#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100711#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 9.991 DECOMAND -28.623 076100711#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.003 076100711/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076100711:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076100712#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100712#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076100712:MIDTP 076100717/TPZERO/107.,299.,267.,526.,278.,407.,572.,785.,539. 076100722/TPZERO/86.,414.,221.,505.,569.,51728.,356. 076100722:SX2C1=5 076100750/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,0.1 076100751:FASTR=1M40S 076100931:!076100940 076100940:PREOB 076100940/CAL=OFF 076100944/TPI/25099.,19435.,20878.,35993.,25610.,11251.,16609.,8514.,8877. 076100946/TPI/189.,19393.,21889.,12099.,12053.,53675.,7660. 076100947/CAL=ON 076100951/TPICAL/28642.,22210.,23617.,40987.,29426.,12797.,19003.,9689.,10027. 076100953/TPICAL/196.,20775.,23572.,13094.,12998.,53848.,8218. 076100954/CAL=OFF 076100954#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100954#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.303 DECOMAND 12.740 076100954#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.030 DELTADEC -0.004 076100954?ERROR QO -301 076100954/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076100954:!076100950 076100954:TAPE 076100955/TAPE/LOW,9970,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076100955:ST=FOR,120 076100955:MIDOB 076100956#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100956#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.310 DECOMAND 12.740 076100956#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.046 DELTADEC -0.004 076100956?ERROR QO -301 076100956/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076100956/CABLE/4.729062E-03 076100957/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8877.,7647. 076100957/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11263. 076100958/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21814. 076100958/TSYS1/70.5,69.0,75.3,71.0,66.4,70.1,67.0,65.8,72.5 076100959/TSYS2/58.3,54.4,51.0,46.1,48.1,44.6,51.8 076100959:!076101622 076101622:ET 076101622:!+3S 076101625:TAPE 076101625/TAPE/OFF,4316,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076101625:POSTOB 076101625/CABLE/4.730246E-03 076101626/WX/22.5,884.9,56.1 076101626#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076101627#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.941 DECOMAND 12.742 076101627#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076101627/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076101627:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 076101628#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076101628#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 076101628:CHECK2C1 076101628:SX2C1=5 076101645/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,-0.7 076101645:!076101900 076101900:PREOB 076101900/CAL=OFF 076101904/TPI/21344.,16430.,17492.,30704.,21151.,9508.,13665.,7521.,7667. 076101906/TPI/182.,18091.,20542.,10969.,10839.,53497.,7742. 076101907/CAL=ON 076101912/TPICAL/24687.,18996.,20101.,35305.,24620.,10924.,15903.,8681.,8759. 076101913/TPICAL/190.,19540.,22326.,11945.,11762.,53660.,8308. 076101914/CAL=OFF 076101914#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076101914#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 13.013 DECOMAND -28.623 076101914#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.016 DELTADEC 0.004 076101914?ERROR QO -301 076101914/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076101914:!076101910 076101914:TAPE 076101915/TAPE/OFF,4316,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076101915:ST=FOR,120 076101915:MIDOB 076101916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076101916#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 13.019 DECOMAND -28.623 076101916#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.010 DELTADEC 0.004 076101916/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076101916/CABLE/4.731455E-03 076101917/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,7680.,7757. 076101917/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,9535. 076101918/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20604. 076101918/TSYS1/63.5,62.9,66.0,65.6,60.2,64.3,58.5,58.1,65.3 076101919/TSYS2/47.5,48.3,45.1,42.5,44.1,43.0,51.7 076101919:!076102226 076102226:ET 076102226:!+3S 076102229:TAPE 076102229/TAPE/OFF,6454,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076102229:POSTOB 076102229/CABLE/4.731977E-03 076102230/WX/22.3,884.9,57.5 076102231#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076102231#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 13.832 DECOMAND -28.623 076102231#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 076102231/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076102231:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076102232#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076102232#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076102232:MIDTP 076102237/TPZERO/107.,299.,268.,521.,277.,410.,573.,780.,530. 076102242/TPZERO/86.,415.,224.,505.,571.,51714.,352. 076102242:CHECK2C1 076102242:SX2C2=6 076102305/HEAD/6,6,-220.0,-220.0,-0.0,0.4 076102306:FASTF=1M40S 076102446:!076102610 076102610:PREOB 076102610/CAL=OFF 076102614/TPI/22987.,17852.,18825.,34026.,23314.,10517.,15229.,8329.,8307. 076102616/TPI/179.,17713.,20472.,11410.,11398.,53539.,7219. 076102617/CAL=ON 076102622/TPICAL/26336.,20447.,21396.,38900.,26864.,11950.,17499.,9501.,9417. 076102623/TPICAL/187.,19104.,22111.,12386.,12312.,53699.,7758. 076102624/CAL=OFF 076102624#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076102624#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 32.303 DECOMAND 6.311 076102624#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.005 076102624/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076102624:!076102620 076102624:TAPE 076102625/TAPE/OFF,8683,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076102625:ST=REV,120 076102625:MIDOB 076102626#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076102626#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 32.310 DECOMAND 6.311 076102626#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 076102626/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076102626/CABLE/4.731540E-03 076102627/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8309.,7215. 076102627/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10520. 076102627/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20400. 076102628/TSYS1/68.3,67.6,72.2,68.7,64.9,70.5,64.6,64.4,70.1 076102628/TSYS2/46.0,49.2,48.9,44.2,46.9,45.2,50.5 076102629:!076103252 076103252:ET 076103252:!+3S 076103255:TAPE 076103255/TAPE/OFF,4338,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076103255:POSTOB 076103255/CABLE/4.731670E-03 076103256/WX/22.7,884.9,56.3 076103257#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076103257#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 33.942 DECOMAND 6.310 076103257#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.003 076103257/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076103257:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076103258#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076103258#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076103258:CHECK2C2 076103258:SX2C2=6 076103316/HEAD/6,6,-220.0,-220.0,-0.0,1.3 076103317:!076103620 076103620:PREOB 076103620/CAL=OFF 076103624/TPI/24557.,19002.,20492.,35559.,24732.,10832.,16316.,8541.,8707. 076103626/TPI/184.,18519.,20889.,11734.,11617.,53600.,7447. 076103627/CAL=ON 076103631/TPICAL/28089.,21709.,23228.,40445.,28450.,12308.,18662.,9708.,9839. 076103633/TPICAL/193.,19942.,22540.,12673.,12524.,53760.,7989. 076103634/CAL=OFF 076103634#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076103634#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 323.983 DECOMAND 12.745 076103634#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.006 076103634/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076103634:!076103630 076103634:TAPE 076103635/TAPE/OFF,4338,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076103635:ST=REV,120 076103635:MIDOB 076103636#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076103636#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 323.990 DECOMAND 12.745 076103636#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076103636/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076103636/CABLE/4.731276E-03 076103637/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8711.,7443. 076103637/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10841. 076103637/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20901. 076103638/TSYS1/69.2,69.1,73.9,71.7,65.8,70.6,67.1,66.5,72.2 076103639/TSYS2/43.1,50.4,49.6,47.4,48.2,46.7,51.8 076103639:!076104302 076103922;WXHART 076103926/WXHART/22.7,884.2,56.3 076103946;"WEATHER : 65% CLOUD ... OR SO i'M TOLD 076104302:ET 076104302:!+3S 076104305:TAPE 076104305/TAPE/LOW,0015,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076104305:POSTOB 076104306/CABLE/4.731752E-03 076104306/WX/23.1,884.2,55.4 076104307#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076104307#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 325.623 DECOMAND 12.746 076104307#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076104307/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076104307:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076104308#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076104308#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076104308:MIDTP 076104313/TPZERO/109.,301.,259.,521.,278.,410.,572.,784.,538. 076104318/TPZERO/86.,415.,224.,506.,571.,51718.,355. 076104318:CHECK2C2 076104318:SX2C1=7 076104351/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,1.0,1.1 076104351:!076104630 076104630:PREOB 076104630/CAL=OFF 076104634/TPI/23126.,17749.,18840.,34017.,23250.,10403.,15207.,8467.,8295. 076104636/TPI/181.,17896.,20491.,11477.,11497.,53562.,7323. 076104637/CAL=ON 076104642/TPICAL/26505.,20347.,21454.,38889.,26823.,11841.,17462.,9669.,9397. 076104643/TPICAL/188.,19291.,22152.,12454.,12415.,53727.,7873. 076104644/CAL=OFF 076104644#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076104644#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.397 DECOMAND 6.307 076104644#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.006 076104644/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076104644:!076104640 076104644:TAPE 076104645/TAPE/LOW,0015,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076104645:ST=FOR,120 076104645:MIDOB 076104646#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076104646#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.405 DECOMAND 6.307 076104646#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 076104646/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076104646/CABLE/4.730105E-03 076104647/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8290.,7328. 076104647/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10403. 076104648/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20487. 076104648/TSYS1/68.1,67.2,71.1,68.8,64.3,69.5,64.9,63.9,70.4 076104649/TSYS2/53.7,49.6,48.3,44.5,47.1,44.3,50.2 076104649:!076105312 076105312:ET 076105312:!+3S 076105315:TAPE 076105315/TAPE/OFF,4359,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076105315:POSTOB 076105315/CABLE/4.732172E-03 076105316/WX/23.3,884.2,56.5 076105316#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076105316#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 39.036 DECOMAND 6.306 076105316#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 076105317/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076105317:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076105317#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076105317#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076105318:CHECK2C1 076105318:SX2C1=7 076105336/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,0.2,0.3 076105337:!076110310 076110310:PREOB 076110310/CAL=OFF 076110314/TPI/24207.,18509.,20171.,34892.,24124.,10554.,15948.,8500.,8554. 076110316/TPI/183.,17957.,20379.,11419.,11303.,53568.,7170. 076110317/CAL=ON 076110322/TPICAL/27707.,21180.,22887.,39771.,27774.,12024.,18295.,9718.,9688. 076110324/TPICAL/190.,19379.,22018.,12348.,12208.,53732.,7715. 076110324/CAL=OFF 076110324#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076110324#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 330.706 DECOMAND 12.749 076110324#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076110324/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076110324:!076110320 076110324:TAPE 076110325/TAPE/OFF,4359,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076110325:ST=FOR,120 076110325:MIDOB 076110326#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076110326#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 330.713 DECOMAND 12.749 076110326#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076110326/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076110326/CABLE/4.734689E-03 076110327/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8547.,7185. 076110327/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10548. 076110328/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20336. 076110328/TSYS1/68.9,68.2,73.3,70.4,65.3,69.0,65.5,63.3,70.7 076110329/TSYS2/54.9,48.9,48.7,46.5,47.0,44.7,49.5 076110329:!076110952 076110952:ET 076110952:!+3S 076110955:TAPE 076110955/TAPE/LOW,8702,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076110955:POSTOB 076110955/CABLE/4.731832E-03 076110956/WX/24.2,884.2,53.6 076110956#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076110957#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 332.344 DECOMAND 12.750 076110957#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 076110957/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076110957:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 076110958#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076110958#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 076110958:MIDTP 076111003/TPZERO/121.,302.,272.,522.,277.,409.,569.,784.,539. 076111008/TPZERO/86.,414.,201.,505.,567.,51732.,368. 076111008:CHECK2C1 076111008:SX2C2=8 076111034/HEAD/8,8,-165.0,-165.0,0.3,-0.2 076111034:!076111200 076111200:PREOB 076111200/CAL=OFF 076111205/TPI/31837.,24050.,25733.,43839.,30789.,13173.,19911.,10529.,10950. 076111207/TPI/217.,24794.,27809.,15360.,15286.,54236.,9835. 076111207/CAL=ON 076111212/TPICAL/35314.,26699.,28397.,48709.,34485.,14675.,22287.,11739.,12081. 076111213/TPICAL/224.,26183.,29524.,16314.,16233.,54414.,10400. 076111214/CAL=OFF 076111214#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076111214#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 288.210 DECOMAND 12.874 076111214#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.019 DELTADEC -0.001 076111214?ERROR QO -301 076111214/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076111214:!076111210 076111214:TAPE 076111215/TAPE/LOW,8702,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076111215:ST=REV,120 076111215:MIDOB 076111216#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076111216#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 288.216 DECOMAND 12.874 076111216#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.013 DELTADEC 0.000 076111216/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076111216/CABLE/4.728656E-03 076111217/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10957.,9844. 076111217/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13199. 076111217/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,27876. 076111218/TSYS1/91.2,89.6,95.6,88.9,82.6,85.0,81.4,80.5,92.1 076111218/TSYS2/74.1,69.5,63.7,61.7,61.5,55.7,66.4 076111218:!076111842 076111842:ET 076111842:!+3S 076111845:TAPE 076111845/TAPE/OFF,4358,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076111845:POSTOB 076111845/CABLE/4.730810E-03 076111846/WX/24.2,884.2,53.6 076111847#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076111847#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 289.841 DECOMAND 12.878 076111847#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.003 076111847/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076111847:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076111848#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076111848#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076111848:CHECK2C2 076111848:SX2C2=8 076111903/HEAD/8,8,-165.0,-165.0,0.3,-0.2 076111904:!076112410 076112410:PREOB 076112410/CAL=OFF 076112414/TPI/23321.,17740.,18676.,33706.,23146.,10344.,14998.,8521.,8217. 076112416/TPI/186.,18628.,21244.,11887.,11899.,53643.,8316. 076112417/CAL=ON 076112422/TPICAL/26612.,20220.,21197.,38362.,26572.,11703.,17164.,9708.,9286. 076112424/TPICAL/193.,20007.,22913.,12850.,12817.,53797.,8868. 076112424/CAL=OFF 076112424#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076112424#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 46.836 DECOMAND 6.300 076112424#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.004 076112424/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076112424:!076112420 076112425:TAPE 076112425/TAPE/OFF,4358,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076112425:ST=REV,120 076112426:MIDOB 076112426#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076112426#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 46.843 DECOMAND 6.300 076112426#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 076112426/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076112427/CABLE/4.731532E-03 076112427/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8217.,8350. 076112427/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10334. 076112428/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21227. 076112429/TSYS1/70.5,70.3,73.0,71.3,66.8,73.1,66.6,65.2,71.8 076112429/TSYS2/56.6,52.3,49.9,46.8,48.9,49.1,57.0 076112429:!076113052 076113052:ET 076113052:!+3S 076113055:TAPE 076113055/TAPE/LOW,0016,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076113055:POSTOB 076113055/CABLE/4.733414E-03 076113056/WX/24.6,884.2,51.9 076113057#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076113057#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 48.474 DECOMAND 6.299 076113057#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.005 076113057/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076113057:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 076113058#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076113058#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 076113058:MIDTP 076113103/TPZERO/105.,303.,267.,521.,281.,411.,573.,781.,533. 076113108/TPZERO/87.,416.,228.,508.,563.,51727.,359. 076113108:CHECK2C2 076113108:SX2C1=9 076113134/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,-0.4,-0.4 076113135:!076113620 076113620:PREOB 076113620/CAL=OFF 076113624/TPI/29759.,22152.,24126.,41023.,28341.,12177.,18602.,9979.,10216. 076113626/TPI/207.,22885.,25582.,13981.,14037.,54005.,9021. 076113627/CAL=ON 076113631/TPICAL/33355.,24808.,26843.,45855.,31978.,13626.,20953.,11190.,11357. 076113633/TPICAL/214.,24237.,27301.,14932.,14947.,54171.,9561. 076113634/CAL=OFF 076113634#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076113634#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 294.280 DECOMAND 12.886 076113634#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.005 076113634/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076113634:!076113630 076113634:TAPE 076113635/TAPE/LOW,0016,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076113635:ST=FOR,120 076113635:MIDOB 076113636#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076113636#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 294.286 DECOMAND 12.886 076113636#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076113636/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076113636/CABLE/4.729481E-03 076113637/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10221.,9030. 076113637/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12178. 076113637/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25551. 076113638/TSYS1/82.5,82.3,87.8,83.8,77.2,81.2,76.7,76.0,84.9 076113638/TSYS2/67.9,65.8,58.4,56.1,58.6,54.3,63.5 076113639:!076114302 076114302:ET 076114302:!+3S 076114305:TAPE 076114305/TAPE/OFF,4362,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076114305:POSTOB 076114305/CABLE/4.730750E-03 076114306/WX/24.0,884.2,51.3 076114307#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076114307#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 295.913 DECOMAND 12.889 076114307#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.008 076114307/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076114307:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076114308#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076114308#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076114308:CHECK2C1 076114308:SX2C1=9 076114322/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,0.5,-0.4 076114323:!076115250 076115250:PREOB 076115250/CAL=OFF 076115255/TPI/24637.,18478.,19694.,35595.,24064.,10634.,15667.,8998.,8620. 076115257/TPI/190.,19460.,22088.,12369.,12342.,53720.,8232. 076115257/CAL=ON 076115301/TPICAL/28080.,21007.,22247.,40383.,27518.,12014.,17886.,10220.,9714. 076115303/TPICAL/197.,20817.,23748.,13338.,13271.,53878.,8762. 076115304/CAL=OFF 076115304#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076115304#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 54.015 DECOMAND 6.294 076115304#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 076115304/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076115304:!076115300 076115304:TAPE 076115305/TAPE/OFF,4362,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076115305:ST=FOR,120 076115305:MIDOB 076115305#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076115306#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 54.020 DECOMAND 6.294 076115306#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.006 076115306/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076115306/CABLE/4.731707E-03 076115307/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8632.,8228. 076115307/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10639. 076115307/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22075. 076115308/TSYS1/71.3,71.9,76.1,73.3,68.9,74.1,68.0,67.2,73.9 076115308/TSYS2/58.3,55.6,52.1,48.5,50.2,50.0,58.8 076115308:!076115932 076115836;WXHART 076115841/WXHART/24.0,883.2,51.3 076115856;"WEATHER 455 CLOUD COVER" 076115901;HEAD 076115902/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,0.5,-0.4 076115932:ET 076115932:!+3S 076115935:TAPE 076115935/TAPE/LOW,8708,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076115935:POSTOB 076115935/CABLE/4.732140E-03 076115936/WX/24.3,883.2,50.5 076115937#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076115937#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 55.652 DECOMAND 6.292 076115937#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.008 076115937/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076115937:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 076115938#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076115938#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 076115938:MIDTP 076115943/TPZERO/111.,303.,268.,519.,277.,409.,578.,780.,532. 076115948/TPZERO/86.,415.,223.,507.,571.,51745.,355. 076115948:CHECK2C1 076115948:SX2C2=10 076120012/HEAD/10,10,-110.0,-110.0,-0.2,0.7 076120012:!076120500 076120500:PREOB 076120500/CAL=OFF 076120504/TPI/28294.,20762.,22976.,38992.,26793.,11569.,17763.,9578.,9690. 076120506/TPI/200.,21370.,23958.,13173.,13127.,53867.,8363. 076120507/CAL=ON 076120511/TPICAL/31899.,23397.,25675.,43850.,30403.,13001.,20129.,10808.,10818. 076120513/TPICAL/207.,22760.,25640.,14111.,14014.,54021.,8909. 076120514/CAL=OFF 076120514#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076120514#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 301.444 DECOMAND 12.897 076120514#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076120514/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076120514:!076120510 076120514:TAPE 076120515/TAPE/LOW,8708,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076120515:ST=REV,120 076120515:MIDOB 076120516#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076120516#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 301.450 DECOMAND 12.897 076120516#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076120516/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076120516/CABLE/4.730041E-03 076120517/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9694.,8398. 076120517/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11583. 076120517/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23985. 076120518/TSYS1/78.2,77.6,84.1,79.2,73.5,77.9,72.6,71.5,81.2 076120518/TSYS2/64.5,59.7,55.9,53.5,56.1,54.6,58.1 076120519:!076121142 076121142:ET 076121142:!+3S 076121145:TAPE 076121145/TAPE/OFF,4364,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076121145:POSTOB 076121145/CABLE/4.729454E-03 076121146/WX/24.2,883.2,49.4 076121146#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076121147#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.080 DECOMAND 12.900 076121147#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 076121147/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076121147:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 076121148#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076121148#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 076121148:CHECK2C2 076121148:SX2C2=10 076121204/HEAD/10,10,-110.0,-110.0,-1.1,-0.1 076121205:!076121620 076121620:PREOB 076121620/CAL=OFF 076121624/TPI/23261.,17160.,18865.,33396.,22122.,9806.,14641.,8430.,8125. 076121626/TPI/182.,18429.,20788.,11303.,11074.,53551.,8634. 076121627/CAL=ON 076121631/TPICAL/26742.,19718.,21516.,38179.,25572.,11194.,16884.,9662.,9229. 076121633/TPICAL/189.,19790.,22403.,12262.,11969.,53700.,9135. 076121634/CAL=OFF 076121634#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076121634#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 42.397 DECOMAND -28.627 076121634#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.005 076121634/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076121634:!076121630 076121634:TAPE 076121635/TAPE/OFF,4364,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076121635:ST=REV,120 076121635:MIDOB 076121636#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076121636#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 42.405 DECOMAND -28.627 076121636#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 076121636/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076121636/CABLE/4.728602E-03 076121637/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8123.,8667. 076121637/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,9801. 076121637/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20773. 076121638/TSYS1/66.5,65.9,70.2,68.7,63.3,67.7,62.7,62.1,68.8 076121638/TSYS2/54.3,52.4,50.4,44.6,46.5,48.0,65.4 076121639:!076121946 076121946:ET 076121946:!+3S 076121949:TAPE 076121949/TAPE/OFF,2224,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076121949:POSTOB 076121949/CABLE/4.728434E-03 076121950/WX/23.6,883.2,51.8 076121951#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076121951#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 43.217 DECOMAND -28.627 076121951#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.004 076121951/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076121951:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 076121952#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076121952#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 076121952:MIDTP 076121957/TPZERO/111.,301.,268.,522.,283.,410.,579.,782.,534. 076122002/TPZERO/87.,413.,226.,507.,572.,51748.,364. 076122002:CHECK2C2 076122002:SX2C1=11 076122030/HEAD/11,11,-55.0,-55.0,-0.0,-1.1 076122031:FASTR=1M40S 076122211:!076122420 076122420:PREOB 076122420/CAL=OFF 076122424/TPI/26733.,19730.,21865.,37281.,25697.,11218.,17090.,9050.,9205. 076122426/TPI/195.,20527.,23256.,12666.,12637.,53773.,8029. 076122427/CAL=ON 076122431/TPICAL/30283.,22357.,24560.,42220.,29303.,12652.,19472.,10252.,10339. 076122433/TPICAL/203.,21896.,24950.,13632.,13552.,53931.,8569. 076122434/CAL=OFF 076122434#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076122434#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 306.280 DECOMAND 12.904 076122434#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.003 076122434/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076122434:!076122430 076122434:TAPE 076122435/TAPE/LOW,9995,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076122435:ST=FOR,120 076122435:MIDOB 076122435#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076122436#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 306.286 DECOMAND 12.904 076122436#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.003 076122436/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076122436/CABLE/4.728544E-03 076122437/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9211.,8031. 076122437/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11226. 076122437/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23268. 076122438/TSYS1/75.0,74.0,80.1,74.4,70.5,75.4,69.3,68.8,76.5 076122438/TSYS2/53.5,58.2,53.8,49.8,52.2,50.8,56.2 076122438:!076123102 076123102:ET 076123102:!+3S 076123105:TAPE 076123105/TAPE/OFF,4342,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076123105:POSTOB 076123105/CABLE/4.731230E-03 076123106/WX/24.4,883.2,51.6 076123106#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076123106#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 307.917 DECOMAND 12.905 076123107#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.004 076123107/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076123107:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076123108#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076123108#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076123108:CHECK2C1 076123108:SX2C1=11 076123123/HEAD/11,11,-55.0,-55.0,-0.0,-1.1 076123124:!076123630 076123630:PREOB 076123630/CAL=OFF 076123635/TPI/25785.,19344.,20309.,36897.,25220.,11143.,16167.,9168.,9017. 076123638/TPI/198.,21121.,23883.,13400.,13296.,53876.,8870. 076123638/CAL=ON 076123643/TPICAL/29097.,21778.,22802.,41509.,28615.,12514.,18350.,10351.,10093. 076123646/TPICAL/206.,22497.,25520.,14356.,14228.,54037.,9423. 076123646/CAL=OFF 076123647#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076123647#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 64.950 DECOMAND 6.283 076123647#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 076123647/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076123647:!076123640 076123647:TAPE 076123648/TAPE/OFF,4343,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076123648:ST=FOR,120 076123649:MIDOB 076123649#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076123649#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 64.959 DECOMAND 6.283 076123649#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 076123649/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076123650/CABLE/4.729321E-03 076123651/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9033.,8906. 076123651/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11153. 076123652/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23862. 076123653/TSYS1/77.5,78.2,80.4,78.9,73.5,78.3,71.4,70.9,78.8 076123653/TSYS2/54.9,59.6,57.2,53.4,54.1,52.3,60.9 076123653:!076124312 076124312:ET 076124312:!+3S 076124316:TAPE 076124316/TAPE/OFF,8652,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076124316:POSTOB 076124317/CABLE/4.728766E-03 076124318/WX/24.9,883.2,49.9 076124318#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076124318#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 66.579 DECOMAND 6.280 076124318#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.009 076124318/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076124318:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 076124320#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076124320#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 076124320:MIDTP 076124326/TPZERO/109.,301.,266.,520.,281.,413.,573.,784.,533. 076124332/TPZERO/86.,413.,223.,507.,569.,51748.,354. 076124332:CHECK2C1 076124332:SX2C2=12 076124417/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,0.1,0.0 076124418:!076124840 076124840:PREOB 076124840/CAL=OFF 076124844/TPI/25732.,18886.,21045.,36066.,24701.,10760.,16477.,8903.,8836. 076124846/TPI/189.,19326.,21700.,11997.,12010.,53667.,7657. 076124847/CAL=ON 076124852/TPICAL/29291.,21423.,23768.,40864.,28268.,12173.,18837.,10101.,9961. 076124853/TPICAL/197.,20693.,23360.,12932.,12889.,53821.,8170. 076124854/CAL=OFF 076124854#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076124854#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 312.372 DECOMAND 12.910 076124854#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076124854/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076124854:!076124850 076124854:TAPE 076124855/TAPE/OFF,8652,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076124855:ST=REV,120 076124855:MIDOB 076124856#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076124856#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 312.379 DECOMAND 12.910 076124856#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.005 076124856/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076124856/CABLE/4.732078E-03 076124857/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8836.,7638. 076124857/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10763. 076124858/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21670. 076124858/TSYS1/72.0,73.3,76.3,74.1,68.5,73.2,67.4,67.8,73.8 076124859/TSYS2/51.0,54.8,51.2,48.7,51.5,49.3,56.4 076124859:!076125522 076125522:ET 076125522:!+3S 076125525:TAPE 076125525/TAPE/OFF,4307,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 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0.014 076130737/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076130737:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 076130738#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076130738#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 076130738:MIDTP 076130743/TPZERO/107.,301.,271.,524.,280.,415.,577.,784.,537. 076130748/TPZERO/86.,416.,198.,507.,560.,51742.,357. 076130748:CHECK2C2 076130748:SX2C1=13 076130809/HEAD/13,13,0.0,0.0,0.3,0.7 076130810:!076131300 076131300:PREOB 076131300/CAL=OFF 076131305/TPI/25215.,17928.,20462.,34940.,23687.,10312.,16034.,8933.,8616. 076131307/TPI/184.,18448.,20780.,11605.,11563.,53601.,7361. 076131307/CAL=ON 076131311/TPICAL/28841.,20475.,23121.,39761.,27245.,11699.,18331.,10169.,9736. 076131313/TPICAL/191.,19793.,22423.,12532.,12456.,53770.,7910. 076131314/CAL=OFF 076131314#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076131314#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.467 DECOMAND 12.916 076131314#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076131314/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076131314:!076131310 076131314:TAPE 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076131947:SOURCE=0048-097,004810.0,-094524.2,1950.0 076131948#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076131948#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 12.641 DECOMAND -10.114 076131948:CHECK2C1 076131948:SX2C1=13 076132012/HEAD/13,13,0.0,0.0,1.1,-0.1 076132012:!076132310 076132310:PREOB 076132310/CAL=OFF 076132315/TPI/23067.,16497.,18165.,31907.,21321.,9530.,14044.,8411.,7949. 076132317/TPI/171.,16191.,18706.,10530.,10491.,53420.,7010. 076132317/CAL=ON 076132321/TPICAL/26550.,18962.,20763.,36498.,24702.,10882.,16208.,9636.,9031. 076132323/TPICAL/179.,17540.,20347.,11473.,11384.,53588.,7526. 076132324/CAL=OFF 076132324#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076132324#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 31.021 DECOMAND -10.135 076132324#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.006 076132324/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076132324:!076132320 076132324:TAPE 076132325/TAPE/OFF,4352,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076132325:ST=FOR,120 076132325:MIDOB 076132326#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076132326#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 31.027 DECOMAND -10.135 076132326#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 076132326/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076132326/CABLE/4.731714E-03 076132327/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,7946.,6999. 076132327/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,9517. 076132327/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,18666. 076132328/TSYS1/65.9,65.7,68.9,68.4,62.2,67.4,62.2,62.3,68.5 076132329/TSYS2/42.1,46.3,44.7,42.1,44.0,39.6,51.1 076132329:!076132952 076132952:ET 076132952:!+3S 076132955:TAPE 076132955/TAPE/OFF,8697,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076132955:POSTOB 076132955/CABLE/4.731161E-03 076132956/WX/25.9,883.2,45.9 076132957#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076132957#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 32.660 DECOMAND -10.136 076132957#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 076132957/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076132957:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 076132958#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076132958#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 076132958:MIDTP 076133003/TPZERO/107.,305.,272.,522.,282.,415.,579.,784.,534. 076133008/TPZERO/86.,414.,229.,508.,575.,51719.,357. 076133008:CHECK2C1 076133008:SX2C2=14 076133032/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,-0.4,1.0 076133033:!076133440 076133440:PREOB 076133440/CAL=OFF 076133445/TPI/31136.,22099.,24649.,42119.,28548.,12359.,19114.,10439.,10480. 076133447/TPI/211.,23749.,26858.,14664.,14599.,54090.,9282. 076133447/CAL=ON 076133451/TPICAL/34717.,24620.,27336.,46901.,32107.,13782.,21469.,11686.,11598. 076133453/TPICAL/218.,25065.,28440.,15593.,15493.,54260.,9812. 076133454/CAL=OFF 076133454#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076133454#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 292.167 DECOMAND 17.072 076133454#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076133454/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076133454:!076133450 076133454:TAPE 076133455/TAPE/OFF,8697,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076133455:ST=REV,120 076133455:MIDOB 076133455#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076133455#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 292.173 DECOMAND 17.072 076133456#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076133456/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076133456/CABLE/4.728904E-03 076133457/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10473.,9282. 076133457/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12379. 076133457/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26838. 076133458/TSYS1/86.6,86.4,90.7,87.0,79.4,83.9,78.7,77.4,89.0 076133458/TSYS2/70.7,70.2,66.7,60.3,62.1,55.2,66.7 076133458:!076133806 076133806:ET 076133806:!+3S 076133809:TAPE 076133809/TAPE/OFF,6556,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076133809:POSTOB 076133809/CABLE/4.729775E-03 076133810/WX/26.2,883.2,44.1 076133810#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076133811#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 292.985 DECOMAND 17.073 076133811#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076133811/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076133811:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 076133812#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076133812#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 076133812:CHECK2C2 076133812:SX2C2=14 076133829/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,0.4,0.2 076133830:!076134420 076134420:PREOB 076134420/CAL=OFF 076134424/TPI/23275.,16551.,18140.,32501.,21616.,9761.,14422.,8505.,8036. 076134426/TPI/183.,18790.,21505.,11807.,11532.,53605.,8057. 076134427/CAL=ON 076134431/TPICAL/26525.,18863.,20576.,36922.,24792.,11067.,16507.,9716.,9075. 076134433/TPICAL/190.,20140.,23093.,12739.,12417.,53749.,8625. 076134434/CAL=OFF 076134434#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076134434#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 64.434 DECOMAND -28.643 076134434#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.006 076134434/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076134434:!076134430 076134434:TAPE 076134435/TAPE/OFF,6556,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076134435:ST=REV,120 076134435:MIDOB 076134435#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076134436#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 64.440 DECOMAND -28.643 076134436#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 076134436/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076134436/CABLE/4.733458E-03 076134437/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8030.,8051. 076134437/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,9754. 076134437/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21465. 076134438/TSYS1/71.3,70.3,73.3,72.3,67.2,71.6,66.4,63.8,72.2 076134438/TSYS2/54.9,53.9,53.1,48.0,49.0,51.9,53.7 076134438:!076134746 076134746:ET 076134746:!+3S 076134749:TAPE 076134749/TAPE/OFF,4415,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076134749:POSTOB 076134750/CABLE/4.730677E-03 076134750/WX/25.9,883.2,44.0 076134751#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076134751#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 65.255 DECOMAND -28.644 076134751#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 076134751/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076134751:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 076134752#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076134752#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 076134752:CHECK2C2 076134752:SX2C2=14 076134808/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,-0.4,0.2 076134808:!076135350 076135350:PREOB 076135350/CAL=OFF 076135354/TPI/29501.,20934.,23611.,40186.,27124.,11807.,18264.,9895.,9995. 076135356/TPI/204.,22417.,25223.,13714.,13767.,53937.,8690. 076135357/CAL=ON 076135401/TPICAL/33001.,23415.,26261.,44892.,30602.,13213.,20574.,11106.,11100. 076135403/TPICAL/211.,23738.,26842.,14644.,14635.,54079.,9197. 076135404/CAL=OFF 076135404#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076135404#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 296.949 DECOMAND 17.080 076135404#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.005 076135404/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076135404:!076135400 076135404:TAPE 076135405/TAPE/OFF,4415,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076135405:ST=REV,120 076135405:MIDOB 076135406#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076135406#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 296.955 DECOMAND 17.080 076135406#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076135406/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076135406/CABLE/4.733344E-03 076135407/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9984.,8668. 076135407/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11785. 076135407/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25186. 076135408/TSYS1/84.0,83.1,88.1,84.3,77.2,81.0,76.6,75.2,85.6 076135408/TSYS2/66.8,66.0,61.1,56.2,60.2,61.9,65.1 076135409:!076135716 076135716:ET 076135716:!+3S 076135719:TAPE 076135719/TAPE/OFF,2276,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076135719:POSTOB 076135719/CABLE/4.733878E-03 076135720/WX/25.5,883.2,43.5 076135720#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076135721#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 297.767 DECOMAND 17.081 076135721#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076135721/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076135721:FASTR=1M40S 076135754;ALERT=DISABLE 076135754/ALERT/DISABLE(600s) 076135901:UNLOD 076135909/&dC WAKE UP !!!! &d@ 076135909/ALERT/DISABLE(525s) 076135954/TPZERO/107.,305.,277.,520.,280.,397.,571.,783.,532. 076135959/TPZERO/87.,413.,224.,504.,569.,51677.,354. 076135959:END OF SCHEDULE 076140056;TERMINATE 076140056:BOSS TERMINATED 076140058:FIELD SYSTEM TERMINATED	en
converted_docs	220392	![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.433333333333334in" height="1.0in"} # FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE > November 9, 2006 > > PBS Stations Airing Special Veterans Day Broadcast > > WASHINGTON \-- As a special tribute to America's veterans, television > stations from the Public Broadcasting System across the country will > carry an hour-long program this Veterans Day week highlighting the > creativity, resourcefulness and patriotism of the men and women who > have served in the military. > > "America's veterans are a treasure trove of skills, enthusiasm and the > can-do spirit," said Secretary of Veterans Affairs Jim Nicholson. > "This special broadcast will allow all Americans to see the traits > that are familiar to the 235,000 men and women serving veterans in the > Department of Veterans Affairs." > > The special broadcast was taped Oct. 22 during a gala stage show held > during the annual National Veterans Creative Arts Festival, in which > veterans from across the country display their talents in music, > dance, drama, creative writing and the visual arts. About 120 > veterans, who receive care in VA facilities, took part in this year's > program in Rapid City, S.D. > > South Dakota Public Broadcasting taped the program, which was edited > and distributed to local PBS stations by the National Educational > Telecommunications Association. Participating PBS stations have agreed > to broadcast the program between > > Nov. 6-11. > > The National Veterans Creative Arts Festival is a year-long fine arts > competition for patients at VA hospitals and clinics, many of whom use > the creative arts as part of their rehabilitation. About 2,800 people > participate in the event, with finalist attending the festival, which > is co-sponsored by VA, Help Hospitalized Veterans and the American > Legion Auxiliary. > > A list of participating television stations and broadcast information > follows. > > \# \# \# > > Stations Participating in Special Broadcast --------------------------- ------------------------ ------------------------- ------------------------ ------------------------ [Channel]{.underline} [City]{.underline} [State]{.underline} [Date]{.underline} [Time]{.underline} WJCT-TV (Channel 7) Jacksonville FL TBD TBD WCNY-TV (Channel 24) Syracuse NY 11/9/2006 11 p.m. (EST) WMHT-TV (Channel 17) Troy NY 11/11/2006 4 p.m. (EST) WSKG-TV (Channel 46) Vestal NY TBD TBD WPBS-TV (Channel 16) Watertown NY 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (EST) WTVI-TV (Channel 42) Charlotte NC 11/12/2006 1 a.m. & 5 a.m. (EST) WPSU-TV (Channel 3) University Park PA 11/11/2006 7 p.m. (EST) WETA-TV (Channel 26) Arlington VA 11/11/2006 5:30 p.m. (EST) KRMA-TV (Channel 6) Denver CO 11/11/2006 10 p.m. (MST) WDCQ-TV (Channel 19) University Center MI 11/10/2006 10 p.m. WDCP-TV (Channel 35) University Center MI TBD TBD KTWU-TV (Channel 11) Topeka KS 11/11/2006 2:30 p.m. (CST) WUSF-TV (Channel 16) Tampa FL TBD TBD KUEN-TV (Channel 9) Salt Lake City UT TBD TBD KDSD-TV (Channel 16) Aberdeen SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KESD-TV (Channel 8) Brookings - Hetland SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KPSD-TV (Channel 13) Faith - Eagle Butte SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KQSD-TV (Channel 11) Lowry SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KZSD-TV (Channel 8) Martin- Long Valley SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KTSD-TV (Channel 10) Pierre - Reliance SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KBHE-TV (Channel 9) Rapid City SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KCSD-TV (Channel 23) Sioux Falls SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KUSD-TV (Channel 2) Vermillion - Beresford SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) WITF-TV (Channel 33) Harrisburg PA 11/11/2006 11 p.m. (EST) WBRA-TV (Channel 15) Roanoke VA 11/11/2006 9 p.m. (EST) KNCT-TV (Channel 46) Killeen TX 11/9/2006 9 p.m. (CST) --------------------------- ------------------------ ------------------------- ------------------------ ------------------------	en
markdown	662076	# Presentation: 662076 ## <date/time> ## Session 34 - 2002-2003 Direct Loan Technical Spec Update - Session 34 - ## Agenda - Origination Processing - Promissory Note - Disbursement - Reports - Software Provider Interface - Data Recovery - Entrance Counseling - In Progress - Session 34 - ## Section 1 - *Origination Processing* - Session 34 - ## 2002-2003 Direct Loan Technical Reference - Custom Systems - Section 1,2, and 3 - Section 4 - Implementation Guide - Combination Systems - Section 5, 6, and 7 - Section 4 - Implementation Guide - Appendices will be available in the Final version in the Fall - Session 34 - ## Full Loan Origination Record - Replace Fields on Full Loan Origination Record Layout with Filler - #139 - Permanent Address Change Date - #140 - Local Address Change Date - #141 - Borrower’s SSN Change Date - Session 34 - ## Full Loan Origination Record (continued) - #142 - Borrower’s DOB Change Date - #144-163 - 1st through 20th Disbursement Anticipated Percentages - Session 34 - ## Full Loan Origination Record (continued) - Applies to 2002-2003 and forward - Record length remains the same - Reduces the amount of data that schools must transmit - Session 34 - ## Full Loan Origination Record (continued) - Corresponding Change Field Transmit Numbers are no longer valid for Change Process for 2002 - 2003 will reject with “invalid change field” #22: - S104 - Permanent Address Change Date - S105 - Local Address Change Date - S106 - Borrower’s SSN Change Date - S107 - Borrower’s DOB Change Date - Session 34 - ## Section 2 - *Promissory Note* - Session 34 - ## New Annual Loan Limit Calculations at LO - Annual Loan Limit edits performed by Loan Origination using - Student Grade Level - same academic year or academic year completely within another academic year - the Additional Unsubsidized Loan for Health Profession Programs flag - Session 34 - ## New Annual Loan Limit Calculations at LO (continued) - No longer using HEAL indicator - No longer using dependency status - No longer using overlapping academic years - Session 34 - ## New Local Address Process - LOC no longer rejects Loan Origination records and Change records based on Local Address edits - Removed: - Loan Origination Reject Codes 61-65 - Loan Origination Change Reject Codes 61-65 - Session 34 - ## New Local Address Process (continued) - LOC database is only populated when fields pass edits - If blank, the Local Address fields are NOT populated on the LOC database with the Permanent Address - Session 34 - ## Full Loan Origination Acknowledgement - Added Field #7 - Electronic Master Promissory Note Indicator - 1 byte field - Valid field content: - “E” - Electronic MPN or - Blank - Paper MPN - Session 34 - ## Promissory Note - Increased P-note acknowledgement record by 1 byte at end of record to indicate P-note Type - One byte field - Valid field content - “E” - Electronic P-note - Blank - Paper P-note - Session 34 - ## Section 3 - *Disbursement* - Session 34 - ## Future Dated Disbursements - Schools can transmit disbursement transactions to Loan Origination with a disbursement activity date up to seven calendar days in the future. - Current ADL, ADR, and drawdown process continues - Session 34 - ## Future Dated Disbursements (continued) - Updated - Disb Reject Code S - Disbursement date cannot be more than seven calendar days after the current date - Eliminated - Disb Reject Code R - Disbursement date cannot be after the current date - Disb Reject Code 20 - Disbursement date cannot be after the current date - Session 34 - ## Disbursement Adjustments - Schools can process disbursement adjusted amounts and adjusted dates on the LO On-Line Application - School must supply the correct disbursement sequence number - School has the option to receive Disbursement Acknowledgement - Batch Type is WG - Session 34 - ## Disbursement Sequence Numbers - Schools generated disbursement sequence numbers 01-65 - LO CSRs assigns a disbursement sequence number 66-90 for LO Manual Disbursement Adjustments - No acknowledgement is sent to school - Session 34 - ## Payment to Servicer Transactions - Added Disbursement Sequence Number to the Servicer Refund Record (Batch Type SP) sent to a schools - Disbursement Sequence Number is assigned using the range 91-99 - Session 34 - ## Reduced Number of Booking Notifications - Booking Notifications sent at the loan level using Disbursement Type “L - Booking Disbursement” - Booking notifications (DIOD, #B) sent only for the first actual disbursement - Subsequent disbursement activity is acknowledged with a DIOD (#H), but no booking notification (#B) is sent - Session 34 - ## Disbursement Record/ Acknowledgement - Eliminated the following fields and replaced with filler: - #14 - School Status Code - #15 - Loan Identifier Status - #16 - Disbursement Number Status - #18 - Transaction Date Status - #19 - Sequence Number Status - Session 34 - ## Section 4 *Reports* - Session 34 - ## School Account Statement - Direct Loan - Merged the Direct Loan School Account Statement (DLSAS) and the 732 Reports into a single School Account Statement - Direct Loan (SAS-DL) - SAS reports can be requested as a delimited or fixed length file at the - Disbursement level or Loan level - Session 34 - ## School Account Statement - Direct Loan (continued) - New Record layout - New Message Class - Session 34 - ## Section 5 *Software Provider Interface* - Session 34 - ## Software Provider Interface - Added the capability to track the software provider’s name and the software version number used by a school to - Enhance customer service - Assist in trouble-shooting - Assist in identifying software interface issues - Session 34 - ## Header Record - Added Field #10 - Software Provider to the Header Record - 9 characters - alphanumeric, left justified - first three characters indicate the name of the Software Provider - final six characters indicate the software version number - Session 34 - ## Section 6 - *Data Recovery* - Session 34 - ## Data Recovery File Update - Requests for Data Recovery Files are to be requested through the Direct Loan Origination WEB screens. - Data Recovery File will still do the 1-20 disbursement percentages, but will use one of the bytes to populate MPN type. - Session 34 - ## Section 7 - *Entrance Counseling* - Session 34 - ## Entrance Counseling - Borrowers’ Entrance Counseling results from the LO On-Line Application available in an electronic file or can be downloaded - School options for file format - ASCII-delimited, - Fixed length with Header and Trailer or - Preformatted report - Session 34 - ## Entrance Counseling (continued) - Record layouts and message classes forthcoming - Frequency of delivery - daily, - weekly or - monthly - Session 34 - ## Section 8 - *In Progress* - Session 34 - ## In Progress - Discharged Loans and Loans Pending Bankruptcy will affect: - Loan Limits - Promissory Note processing - Disbursement processing - Session 34 - ## Where to Get Help for Custom Systems - Draft 2002-2003 Direct Loan Technical Reference is available at: - www.sfadownload.ed.gov - LOC Assistance for Custom Systems - FAX 800-557-7396 - E-mail [email protected] using “Technical Question” in the subject line - Session 34 - ## Questions? - Session 34 -	en
markdown	620862	# Presentation: 620862 ## Bicycle and Pedestrian Connections to Transit - Lesson 18 Publication No. FHWA-HRT-05-120 Notes: Lesson #: 18 Lesson Title: Bicycle and Pedestrian Connections to Transit Learning Objectives: Upon completion of this lesson, students will be able to: Describe the problems related to the lack of pedestrian and bicycle connections to transit. Cite examples of how pedestrians are being accommodated by transit services. Cite examples of how bicyclists are being accommodated by transit services. Describe the elements of programs in which pedestrian and bicycle travel has been successfully integrated with transit. Preinstruction: Ask the class to present the results of their inquiries into your local transit agency’s accommodation of pedestrians and bicyclists. Student Participation: Use either of the exercises presented at the end of the Federal Highway Administration University Course on Bicycle and Pedestrian Transportation Student Workbook (Student Workbook). Followup: Assign reading for lesson 19. Have the students locate information on biking and walking trails in the area. Ask them to consider both functional (i.e., home-based work, home-based shopping, nonhome-based shopping) travel and recreational (both home-based and nonhome-based) travel needs. Session Time: 30–45 minutes ## Lesson Outline - The importance of integrating pedestrian and bicycle transportation with transit. - Pedestrian connections to transit services. - Bike-on-bus programs. - Bike-on-rail programs. Notes: Key Message: Provide the students with an overview of the lesson. Est. Presentation Time: 1 minute Suggested Comments: This slide is optional. ## Significant amounts of the population live near transit stations in urban areas. Improvements for pedestrian and bicycle access lead to increased transit ridership. Providing bicycle accommodation on transit vehicles increases the catchment area for transit riders. Vehicle and station modifications can be made at modest cost. - Improvements for pedestrian and bicycle access lead to increased transit ridership. - Providing bicycle accommodation on transit vehicles increases the catchment area for transit riders. - Vehicle and station modifications can be made at modest cost. - Why Integrate Pedestrian and Bicycle Transportation with Transit? Notes: Key Message: Integration enhances travel potential for each of the pedestrian, bicycle, and transit modes of travel by offering a number of advantages that each mode alone cannot provide. Est. Presentation Time: 2 minutes Suggested Comments: All transit riders are pedestrians at some point in their trip. Making pedestrian conditions better on the way to the bus stop or train station will make the overall transit experience more pleasant for existing riders and may encourage potential riders to try transit. Bike-on-transit service and pedestrian-accessible transit allow people to travel greater distances and overcome topographical barriers. Bike-on-transit services to recreational destinations during off-peak periods can increase overall transit ridership and increase efficient use of capacity. Bicycle facilities (trails, on-road bike lanes, and bike parking) enlarge transit’s catchment area by making it accessible to travelers who are beyond walking distances from transit stations. ## Pedestrian Connections to Transit - Pedestrian waiting for the bus - Bus stop with sidewalk and bench Notes: Key Message: Providing good-quality pedestrian facilities so that riders can access bus stops and train stations comfortably is essential to increasing transit ridership and giving transit riders a pleasant experience for their entire journey. Est. Presentation Time: 1–3 minutes Suggested Comments: While U.S. transit authorities have expended considerable planning and engineering efforts to meet pedestrian needs in the interiors of transit stations, in many cases, little attention has been devoted to either the pedestrian or bicycling environment to and from stations. Poorly developed interjurisdictional and interagency cooperation often impedes consideration of the door-to-door experience of using public transportation. It is not unusual for several different agencies to maintain independent control over the various facilities that are used by someone walking or bicycling to and from a single transit stop. OPTIONAL: Have students discuss some of their own experiences trying to walk to transit. ## How Bicycles Should Be Integrated with Transit - Bike racks on buses. - Transporting bikes on light and heavy rail, commuter rail, and intercity rail vehicles. - Bike parking. - Station design improvements. - Links to transit stops. - Bicycle-ferry programs. Notes: Key Message: There are many different ways that bicycles can be integrated into a transit system. Est. Presentation Time: 1 minute Suggested Comments: The first two ways of integrating bicycles into a transit system are discussed in the following slides. ## Bicycle-on-Bus Programs - Front-mounted racks. - Inside bus. - Successful programs. Notes: Key Message: Bicycle-on-bus programs have grown in popularity since the early 1990s. Est. Presentation Time: 3 minutes Suggested Comments: There are two means of accommodating bicycles on buses—front-mounted racks, and allowing bikes inside the bus. See section 18.4 of the Student Workbook for examples of successful bike-on-bus programs. ## Transit Agency Concerns - Schedule adherence. - Safety and protection of transit property. - Equipment procurement. Notes: Key Message: When considering bike-on-bus programs, agencies typically cite these concerns. Est. Presentation Time: 1 minute Suggested Comments: A 1994 study completed through the Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP) shows that most transit agencies are not experiencing problems with schedule delays; new bike-on-bus rack design has minimized dwell times for loading and removal. The study has also shown that the impact of bicycle-transit integration has been minimal on the personal safety of bicyclists, operators, or the public, and on transit agency property. ## Bicycle-on-Rail Programs - Bring bike inside rail car. - Time restrictions. - Rail car design constraints. - New rail car design to accommodate bikes: “California Car.” Notes: Key Message: Most light and heavy rail systems now provide some level of access to bicyclists and their bicycles. Est. Presentation Time: 2 minutes Suggested Comments: Bicyclists may need to stand with their bicycles in designated locations in rail cars, and may not be able to bring their bicycles on during peak hours for transit ridership. These limitations are being addressed by new rail car designs. Examples of successful bike-on-rail programs are listed in section 18.5 of the Student Workbook. ## Demonstration project. Advisory committees. Marketing and promotion. - Advisory committees. - Marketing and promotion. - Elements of SuccessfulBike-Transit Programs Notes: Key Message: Successful bike-transit programs have used a demonstration phase before expanding to system-wide operation, involved advisory committees of nonagency organizations and individuals, and employed good marketing and promotion. Est. Presentation Time: 1 minute Suggested Comments: More detail is found in section 18.9 in the Student Workbook. ## Lesson Summary - Providing good links to transit for pedestrians and bicyclists is essential. - Providing good facilities for pedestrians and bicyclists at transit stations is essential. - Linking pedestrians and bicyclists with transit can increase transit ridership. Notes: Key Message: Summarize the lesson and discuss any questions or issues with students. Est. Presentation Time: 3–5 minutes Suggested Comments: Summarize the lesson and discuss any questions or issues with students.	en
markdown	223385	# Presentation: 223385 ## REFPROP V6.0NIST Thermodynamic and Transport Properties of Refrigerants and Refrigerant Mixtures Database - Includes 33 pure fluids and mixtures with up to 5 components - including R23, R32, R125, R134a, R143a, R245fa, R22, R123, R124, R141b, R142b, R11, R12, R13, R113, R114, R115, CO2, ammonia, propane, isobutane, R407C, R410A - Uses the most accurate pure fluid equations of state currently available; also has new mixture model with experimentally based values of mixture parameters for 75 mixtures. - Provides both equilibrium and transport properties including P, V, T, density, Cp, Cv, enthalpy, entropy, speed of sound, thermal conductivity, viscosity and surface tension. - Uses a new, graphical user interface with on-line help, plots of properties, and a wide variety of tables. - FORTRAN Source code for property routines is provided. - NIST Standard Reference Data 23 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd ## NIST Chemistry Webbookhttp://webbook.nist.gov - Web site for thermochemical data on-line. - Thermochemical data for over 5000 organic and small inorganic compounds: - Enthalpy of formation , Enthalpy of combustion, Heat capacity, Entropy, Phase transition enthalpies and temperatures, Vapor pressure - Heat of reaction data for over 3000 reactions. - IR spectra for over 5000 compounds. - Mass spectra for over 8000 compounds. - Ion energetics data for over 14000 compounds: - Ionization energy, Appearance energy, Electron affinity, Proton affinity, Gas basicity - Thermophysical property data for 13 fluids: - Density, Specific volume, Cp, Cv, Enthalpy, Internal energy, Entropy, Sound speed - NIST Standard Reference Data 69 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd ## NIST/ASME Steam Properties Database V2.1 - Based on the new International Association for the Properties of Water and Steam (IAPWS) formulation. - Many thermophysical properties are available including: - T, P, V, Density, quality, enthalpy, internal energy, entropy, Cv, Cp, Helmholtz energy, Gibbs energy, fugacity, isothermal compressibility, volume expansivity, speed of sound, Joule-Thomson coefficient, thermal conductivity, viscosity, dielectric constant, and surface tension. - Uses a new, graphical user interface with on-line help; plots of properties, and a wide variety of tables. - FORTRAN source code is provided for property subroutines. - NIST Standard Reference Data 10 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd ## NIST Mixture Property DatabaseNIST14, V9.08 - Provides thermodynamic and transport properties of pure fluids and their mixtures with an emphasis on validated density calculations, especially for CO2-rich hydrocarbon mixtures. Each pure fluid is computed using high accuracy equations of state. Mixtures use an extended corresponding states model with exact shape factors. 17 pure fluids are available including: - methane, ethane, propane, iso and normal butane, iso and normal pentane, n-hexane, n-heptane, nitrogen, oxygen, argon, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulfide. - Many properties are available: - Phase equilibrium calculations: bubble point pressure and temperature, dew point pressure and temperature. - saturation properties, P, V, T, density, enthalpy, Cp, entropy, viscosity and thermal conductivity. - Isothermal flash calculations; tables of density, enthalpy, entropy and heat capacity as functions of T or P. - NIST Standard Reference Data 14 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd ## NIST Thermophysical Properties of Hydrocarbon Mixtures Database(SUPERTRAPP) NIST4 v2.0 - Program provides thermophysical properties of pure fluids and hydrocarbon mixtures with an emphasis on prediction, for a large number of fluids. - 192 pure fluids available: alkanes from methane to C26, alkenes, cycloalkanes, aromatics, napthenic compounds. - Users may input their own new fluids, by inputting molecular weight, critical properties and normal boiling point. - Many properties are available: - Phase equilibrium calculations: bubble point pressure and temperature, dew point pressure and temperature. - Saturation properties, P,V, T, density, enthalpy, Cp, entropy, viscosity and thermal conductivity. - Isothermal flash calculations; tables of density, enthalpy, entropy and heat capacity as functions of T or P. - Adiabatic flash calculations, isentropic flash calculations. - FORTRAN source code is available for property subroutines. - NIST Standard Reference Data 4 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd ## NIST Thermophysical Properties of Pure Fluids DatabaseNIST12 V3.0 - Provides equilibrium thermodynamic properties and transport properties using wide ranging NIST Standard Reference correlations including: - P,V,T, density, Cp, Cv, speed of sound, enthalpy, entropy, thermal conductivity, viscosity, Gruneisen parameter, Joule-Thomson coefficient, Prandtl number, dielectric constant, thermal diffusivity, compressibility factor. - 17 pure fluids available: - argon, iso-butane, n-butane, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, deuterium, ethane, ethylene, helium (including superfluid states), normal hydrogen, para hydrogen, methane, nitrogen, nitrogen trifluoride, oxygen, propane, and xenon. - FORTRAN source code is provided for property routines. - NIST Standard Reference Data 12 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd ## NIST Database 72Thermophysical Properties of Air and Air Component Mixtures:AIRPROPS - Provides thermophysical properties of standard air and mixtures of nitrogen-argon-oxygen. - Properties include: P, V, T, density, enthalpy, entropy, internal energy, Gibbs energy, Helmholtz energy, Cp, Cv, speed of sound, thermal conductivity, viscosity, compressibility factor, virial coefficients, fugacity coefficient, surface tension, Joule-Thomson coefficient, adiabatic compressibility, adiabatic bulk modulus, isothermal compressibility, isothermal bulk modulus, volume expansivity - Equation of state is valid from the triple point to 870K and up to 70MPa - Dew and bubble point pressures, and the pressure along the freezing line may be calculated. - FORTRAN source code is available for property subroutines. - NIST Standard Reference Data 72 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd	en
converted_docs	129154	ARM TR-017 > Total Sky Imager (TSI) Handbook > > June 2005 > > V. R. Morris > > Work supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, > > Office of Science, Office of Biological and Environmental Research # Contents {#contents .Heading-Front} [1. General Overview 1](#general-overview) [2. Contacts 1](#contacts) [3. Deployment Locations and History 1](#deployment-locations-and-history) [4. Near-Real-Time Data Plots 1](#near-real-time-data-plots) [5. Data Description and Examples 1](#data-description-and-examples) [6. Data Quality 1](#data-quality) [7. Instrument Details 1](#instrument-details) # Tables {#tables .unnumbered} [1. Current Status and Locations 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825084) [2. Primary Variables 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825085) [3. Secondary Variables 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825086) [4. Diagnostic Variables 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825087) [4. Data Quality Flags 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825088) [5. Data Quality Thresholds 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825089) [6. Dimension Variables 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825090) [7. Instrument Specifications 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825091) # General Overview The total sky imager (TSI) provides time series of hemispheric sky images during daylight hours and retrievals of fractional sky cover for periods when the solar elevation is greater than 10 degrees. # Contacts ## Mentor Victor Morris\ Pacific Northwest National Laboratory\ P.O. Box 999, MS K9-24\ Richland, WA 99352\ Phone: 509-372-6144 Fax: 509-372-6268\ Email: <[email protected]> ## Instrument Developer Yankee Environmental Systems (YES), Inc.\ 101 Industrial Blvd.\ Turners Falls, MA 01376\ Phone: 413-863-0200, ext. 7201\ Fax: 413-863-0255\ Website: [http://www.yesinc.com](http://www.yesinc.com/) # Deployment Locations and History []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825084 .anchor}Table 1. Current Status and Locations ------------ -------------- --------------- ----------------- ------------- Serial\ Property\ Location Installation\ Status Number Number Date 660100 WD41403 PYE/MF1 2005/02/01 operational 880102 WD30270 TWP/CF1 2003/11/30 operational 880105 WD30880 TWP/CF3 2002/07/16 operational 880106 WD30881 SGP/CF1 2000/07/02 operational 880107 WD30882 TWP/CF2 2002/11/12 operational ------------ -------------- --------------- ----------------- ------------- # Near-Real-Time Data Plots Available at [DQ HandS](http://dq.arm.gov/) (Data Quality Health and Status). # Data Description and Examples See [YES Cloud Cover Products](http://www.yesinc.com/products/data/tsi880/index.html) and [YES Imaging Product Demos](http://www.yesinc.com/products/demos/img.html). ## Data File Contents The following datastreams produced by the TSI are available from the [ARM Archive](http://www.archive.arm.gov/): - tsiskycover -- [fractional sky cover](http://www.arm.gov/measurements/measurement.php?id=90) and [sun obscuration by cloud](http://www.arm.gov/measurements/measurement.php?id=91) - tsiskyimage -- hemispheric sky image (JPEG) - tsimovie -- daily movie of hemispheric sky images (MPEG) - tsicldmask -- processed [fractional sky cover](http://www.arm.gov/measurements/measurement.php?id=90) image (PNG). ARM netCDF file header descriptions may be found at [TSI Data Object Design](http://science.arm.gov/tool/dod/showdod.php?Inst=tsi). ### Primary Variables and Expected Uncertainty Visual record of sky conditions. Fractional sky cover (clear, thin, and opaque amounts). Sun obscuration by cloud (sunshine meter). []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825085 .anchor}Table 2. Primary Variables ------------------------- -------------------------------- ------------- Variable Name Quantity Measured Unit percent.opaque Percent opaque cloud percent percent.thin Percentage thin cloud percent sunny Sunshine meter none ------------------------- -------------------------------- ------------- #### Definition of Uncertainty See ARM Technical Report "[Total Sky Imager Model 880 Status and Testing Results](http://www.arm.gov/publications/tech_reports/arm-tr-006.pdf)." ### Secondary/Underlying Variables []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825086 .anchor}Table 3. Secondary Variables ----------------------------- ------------------------------------------- ---------- Variable Name Quantity Measured Unit solar.altitude Sun altitude above horizon degrees solar.azimuth Solar azimuth angle degrees region.zenith.count.thin Pixel count: number thin in zenith circle pixels region.zenith.count.opaque Pixel count: number opaque in zenith circle pixels region.zenith.count Pixel count: number total in zenith circle pixels region.sun.count.thin Pixel count: number thin in sun circle pixels region.sun.count.opaque Pixel count: number opaque in sun circle pixels region.sun.count Pixel count: number total in sun circle pixels region.horizon.count.thin Pixel count: number thin in horizon area pixels region.horizon.count.opaque Pixel count: number opaque in horizon area pixels region.horizon.count Pixel count: number total in horizon area pixels count.sub.proczen Pixel count: number total between horizon pixels and processed circle count.opaque Pixel count: number total opaque pixels ----------------------------- ------------------------------------------- ---------- Table 3. (cont'd) -------------------- ------------------------------------------- ---------- Variable Name Quantity Measured Unit count.thin Pixel count: number total thin pixels count.box Pixel count: box, outside mirror area pixels count.sky Pixel count: number total in processed pixels circle count.unknown Pixel count: number total indeterminant pixels count.mask Pixel count: camera and sun strip mask pixels count.sub.horz Pixel count: number below horizon in image pixels -------------------- ------------------------------------------- ---------- ### Diagnostic Variables []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825087 .anchor}Table 4. Diagnostic Variables ### Data Quality Flags Most fields contain a corresponding, sample-by-sample, automated quality-check field in the b1 level datastreams. These flags are named qc\_\<fieldname\>. For example, the percent.opaque field also has a companion qc\_ percent.opaque field. Possible values for each sample of the qc\_\<fieldname\> are shown in the table below. []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825088 .anchor}Table 4. Data Quality Flags ----------- ------------------------------------------------------------- Value Definition 0 All QC checks passed 1 Sample contained \'missing data\' value 2 Sample was less than prescribed minimum value 3 Sample failed both \'missing data\' and minimum value checks 4 Sample greater than prescribed maximum value 5 Sample failed both minimum and maximum value checks (highly unlikely) 7 Sample failed minimum, maximum and missing value checks (highly unlikely) 8 Sample failed delta check (change between this sample and previous sample exceeds a prescribed value 9 Sample failed delta and missing data checks 10 Sample failed minimum and delta checks 11 Sample failed minimum, delta and missing value checks 12 Sample failed maximum and delta checks 14 Sample failed minimum, maximum and delta checks 15 Sample failed minimum, maximum, delta and missing value checks ----------- ------------------------------------------------------------- The following are the current definitions for the minimum and maximum thresholds: []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825089 .anchor}Table 5. Data Quality Thresholds ------------------------------------- ------------ --------- ------------ Field\ Units Min Max Name percent.opaque percent 0 100 percent.thin percent 0 100 sunny none 0 1 sun.strength none -100 100 solar.altitude degrees -90 90 solar.azimuth degrees 0 360 region.zenith.count.thin pixels 0 101400 region.zenith.count.opaque pixels 0 101400 region.zenith.count pixels 0 101400 region.sun.count.thin pixels 0 101400 region.sun.count.opaque pixels 0 101400 region.sun.count pixels 0 101400 region.horizon.count.thin pixels 0 101400 region.horizon.count.opaque pixels 0 101400 region.horizon.count pixels 0 101400 count.sub.proczen pixels -1 101400 count.opaque pixels -1 101400 count.thin pixels -1 101400 count.box pixels -1 101400 count.sky pixels -1 101400 count.unknown pixels -1 101400 count.mask pixels -1 101400 count.sub.horz pixels -1 101400 ------------------------------------- ------------ --------- ------------ ### Dimension Variables []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825090 .anchor}Table 6. Dimension Variables ----------------- ----------------------- ------------------------------ Variable Name Quantity Measured Unit base_time Base time in Epoch seconds lat north latitude Degrees lon east longitude degrees alt altitude meters above Mean Sea Level ----------------- ----------------------- ------------------------------ ## Annotated Examples This section is not applicable to this instrument. ## User Notes and Known Problems TSI retrievals of fractional sky cover are valid for solar elevation angles of 10 degrees or greater. ## Frequently Asked Questions See [YES TSI FAQs](http://www.yesinc.com/products/data/tsi440/faqindex.html). # Data Quality ## Data Quality Health and Status The following links go to current data quality health and status results: - [DQ HandS](http://dq.arm.gov/) (Data Quality Health and Status) - [NCVweb](http://dq.arm.gov/ncvweb/ncvweb.cgi) for interactive data plotting using. The tables and graphs shown contain the techniques used by ARM\'s data quality analysts, instrument mentors, and site scientists to monitor and diagnose data quality. ## Data Reviews by Instrument Mentor The system is frequently monitored for continued operation. Sky cover retrievals are monitored and spot checked by comparison of the sky images and their corresponding "cloud decision images." This process cannot be automated. A visual inspection detects any periods that are not optimal, and these periods are reprocessed. Updated files are sent to the ARM Archive. ## Data Assessments by Site Scientist/Data Quality Office All DQ Office and most site scientist techniques for checking have been incorporated within [DQ HandS](http://dq.arm.gov/) and can be viewed there. A comparison between the fractional sky cover data included in the Shortwave Flux Analysis Value-Added Product (VAP), derived from the broadband shortwave irradiance, and in the TSI-retrieved total sky cover is planned. ## Value-Added Procedures and Quality Measurement Experiments Many of the scientific needs of the ARM Program are met through the analysisby analyzing and processing of existing data products into "value-added" products or VAPs. Despite extensive instrumentation deployed at the ARM CART sites, there will always be quantities of interest that are either impractical or impossible to measure directly or routinely. Physical models using ARM instrument data as inputs are implemented as VAPs and can help fill some of the unmet measurement needs of the program. Conversely, ARM produces some VAPs not in order to fill unmet measurement needs, but instead to improve the quality of existing measurements. In addition, when more than one measurement is available, ARM also produces "best estimate" VAPs. A special class of VAP called a Quality Measurement Experiment (QME), which is a special class of VAP, does not output geophysical parameters of scientific interest. Rather, a QME adds value to the input datastreams by providing for continual quality assessments continuous assessment of the quality of the input data based on internal consistency checks, comparisons between independent similar measurements, or comparisons between measurements with modeled results, and so forth. For more information see, the [VAPs and QMEs web page](http://www.arm.gov/data/vaps.stm). In addition, VAP information is derived from inferred fractional sky cover and sunshine duration. A QME comparison with observer reports and with whole sky imager (WSI) sky cover retrievals are underway as part of the Southern Great Plains (SGP) Central Facility (CF) system evaluation. # Instrument Details ## Detailed Description ### List of Components The YES Total Sky Imager Model TSI-660 is an automatic, full-color sky imager system that provides real-time processing and display of daytime sky conditions. An image-processing program running on a PC workstation captures images via TCP/IP at a 30-sec sampling interval and saves them to JPEG files that are analyzed to infer both fractional sky cover and sunshine duration. For more information, visit [YES Total Sky Imager](http://www.yesinc.com/products/data/tsi880/index.html). ### System Configuration and Measurement Methods Images from the sky are captured via a solid-state charge-coupled device looking downward onto a heated, rotating hemispherical mirror. A shadowband on the mirror blocks the intense direct-normal light from the sun, thereby protecting the imager optics. An image-processing algorithm captures and displays the images. The TSI is a daytime imager. Once the sun rises above a user-selectable minimum solar zenith angle, image acquisition begins. The analysis step first masks out obstructions - the imager, its arm, and the sun-blocking band. Fractional sky cover is determined by a processing algorithm that examines the color relationships of the remaining image pixels to infer whether the pixel represents clear sky or thin or opaque cloud. In addition, the differential of brightness along the sun blocking band is analysed to infer if the sun is blocked by cloud or not, i.e., a sunshine meter. ![](media/image1.png){width="2.7777777777777777in" height="2.738888888888889in"} Figure 1. TSI Communications diagram ### Specifications []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825091 .anchor}Table 7. Instrument Specifications ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------ Parameter Value Image Resolution: 352 x 288 color, 24-bit JPEG format Sampling rate: Variable, with max. of one image every 30 sec Operating Temperature: -40° C to +44° C Weight/Size: Approx.70 lbs.(32 kg); dims: 20.83"x18.78"; height is 34.19"; mounts on 16.75x12" 1/4-20 bolt square Power Requirements: 115/230 VAC; mirror heater duty cycle varies with air temperature: 560W with heater on / 60W off Software: Image application supports MS-Windows Data Storage: Local workstation disk Communication: 10BaseT/RJ45 (15m) ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------ ## Theory of Operation Images from the sky are captured via a solid state CCD imaging camera that looks downward on a heated hemispherical mirror. The mirror images the hemisphere over the system into the lens, and has a solar-ephemeris guided shadowband to block the intense direct-normal radiation from the sun. An image-processing program running on a user-provided PC workstation captures images via TCP/IP at a user-defined sampling rate and saves them to JPEG files for analysis. The analysis software first masks out known obstructions \-- the camera, its arm, and the sun-blocking shadowband. The raw color image is analyzed for fractional cloud cover, and both are stored as files. ## Calibration ### Theory Sky cover processing limits are set by the instrument mentor, based on experience and tailored to human observations. ### Procedures This section is not applicable to this instrument. ### History This section is not applicable to this instrument. ## Operation and Maintenance ### User Manual This section is not applicable to this instrument. ### Routine and Corrective Maintenance Documentation [SGP Preventative Maintenance Procedure](http://198.124.96.210/pm_proc/tsipm.htm) [TWP Operating Procedure](http://www.twppo.lanl.gov/internal/pages/man_operations.html#SectionA22) ### Software Documentation YES TSI Manager ### Additional Documentation This section is not applicable to this instrument. ## Glossary Sky cover - The amount of the hemispheric field-of-view of the sky from the viewpoint of an observer standing on the surface that contains "cloud," generally expressed in percent. Also see [ARM Glossary](http://www.arm.gov/about/glossary.stm). ## Acronyms JPEG: Joint Photographic Experts Group compressed digital image format\ PNG: Portable Network Graphics digital image format TXT: ASCII text format YES: Yankee Environmental Systems Also see [ARM Acronyms and Abbreviations](http://www.arm.gov/about/acronyms.stm). ## Citable References Kassianov, E, and C Long. 2003. "Paired Ground-Based Hemispherical Observations for Cloud Base Height Estimation." In Thirteenth Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) Program Science Team Meeting, Ed. by D Carrothers, U.S. Department of Energy, Richland, WA. Kassianov, E, C Long, and J Christy. 2004. "ARM Cloudiness Intercomparison IOP 2003 Analysis: Cloud Base Height." Presented at Fourteenth ARM Science Team Meeting, Albuquerque, NM. Kassianov, E, CN Long, M Ovtchinnikov, and J Christy. 2004. "Cloud properties retrievals from surface hemispherical observations." Presented at International Radiation Symposium 2004 IRS, Busan, Korea. Kassianov, E, CN Long, and M Ovtchinnikov. 2005. "Cloud sky cover versus cloud fraction: whole-sky simulations and observations." Journal of Applied Meteorology 44: 86-98. Long, CN, and JJ DeLuisi. 1998. "Development of an Automated Hemispheric Sky Imager for Cloud Fraction Retrievals." In Proceedings 10th Symposium on Meteorological Observations and Instrumentation, January 11-16, 1998, Phoenix, AZ. Long, CN, DW Slater, and T Tooman. 2001. [Total Sky Imager Model 880 Status and Testing Results](http://www.arm.gov/publications/tech_reports/arm-tr-006.pdf). ARM Technical Report ARM TR-006, U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, D.C.	en
markdown	364279	# Presentation: 364279 ## Performance Management PresentationImprove Environmental Quality - Team Members: Kenny Floyd, Jim Carscadden, Bill Ketner, Charlyn Lee, Valerie Nottingham, Don Wilson Division of Environmental Protection ORF National Institutes of Health - January 21, 2004 Notes: This template is designed to assist you in assembling your presentation for the Performance Management (PM) Conference, which will be held at the Natcher Conference Center on Wednesday, 21 January 2004. All Performance Management (PM) teams will prepare a presentation. You will need to have your presentation reviewed by your management prior to submitting it to OQM. OQM must receive your final PowerPoint presentation file by Friday, 9 January. Please email this file to [email protected]. Note that this template provides guidance and that you should not limit your report/presentation to the examples provided in it. Realize you are currently in the Notes Page View, where you will find advice on how to put together your ASA Presentation. To view your slides as they will appear in Power Point, click on View and select Normal. To return to the this view, click on View and select Notes Page. ## Table of Contents Main Presentation - PM Template ...................................................................................4 - Customer Perspective....................................................................6 - Internal Business Process Perspective........................................17 - Learning and Growth Perspective................................................34 - Financial Perspective......................................................................37 - Conclusions and Recommendations.............................................42 Notes: This Table of Contents lays out a recommended structure for your PM presentation. Notice this page describes the Main Presentation. Keep in mind that you have approximately 30 minutes for the presentation, including questions from the audience. The means you will need to select one or two objectives per perspective from your Performance Management Plan (PMP), one or two measures for each objective selected, and the corresponding data and graphs for each of the measures selected. All the remaining objectives, measures, graphs, and interpretation for your PMP should be placed in the Appendix. ## Table of Contents (cont.) Appendix - Page 2 of template.................................................................... - Customer Perspective - C2a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - C2b: List Name of Measure.................................................... - C2c: List Name of Measure.................................................... - Internal Business Process Perspective - IB1a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - IB1b: List Name of Measure.................................................... - IB3a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - Learning and Growth Perspective - LG1b: List Name of Measure.................................................... - LG2a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - Financial Perspective - F1a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - F2a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - F3a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - C4a: List Name of Measure.................................................... Notes: Include in the Appendix of your Performance Management (PM) presentation all objectives, measures, and graphs on your Performance Management Plan (PMP) that you didn’t include in the main portion of your presentation. Insert the numbering and titles on this page to reflect your particular numbering system and graphs. ## Slide 4 Notes: Insert page 1 of your Performance Management Plan (PMP) here. This is an example from the Office of Quality Management (OQM) PMP. Replace the figure shown here with page 1 of your PMP. To copy an Excel chart, diagram, graph, Visio chart, or MS Word narrative into PowerPoint: 1. Copy selected chart/diagram/graph/ text in Excel/Visio/Word 2. In PowerPoint, insert a new slide on which to paste your chart/diagram/graph. Note when selecting a new slide on which to paste a graphic, you will want to select the slide type that only has a text box for a title, and the rest of the slide is blank. To insert a slide, choose “Insert”, then “New Slide” from the menu, select the type of slide to insert, and then click “OK”. 3. Once you have positioned your cursor onto the new blank slide on which you want to import your graphic, choose “Edit” and then “Paste Special” from the menu. By using “Paste Special” instead of just paste, you will help to keep the size of your file manageable. Resize the copied object if necessary. To do this, click on the graphic to select it - selection is demonstrated by the object being highlighted and little boxes around the image. Use your mouse to change the size and location of the image by clicking on either the side or corner of the image and moving it. If the resizing does not work well, you may want to try resizing the chart or graph in Excel first, and then importing it into PowerPoint. ## Relationship Among Performance Objectives - The objectives under this service group all have a common theme of meeting regulatory requirements. A common goal for each discrete service is reduced liability and maintaining good public relations. - This presentation will focus on the waste management discrete services. Notes: On this slide, discus the relationships among your performance objectives on your PMP. If you wish to use the strategy map diagram as a means to display these relationships, feel free to do so. Insert bullet statements summarizing your findings from your customer segmentation graphs, or insert the actual graphs if you desire. If you want to insert a diagram here, you will need to add additional blank slides to your presentation, and import your graphics to that slide. To insert a slide, choose “Insert”, then “New Slide” from the menu, select the type of slide to insert, and then click “OK”. Refer to page 4 of this presentation for directions on how to insert charts/diagrams/graphs from other programs into PowerPoint. ## Results from the FY04 ORF Customer Scorecard Results from the FY04 ORF Customer Scorecard Service Group: Improve Environmental Quality Product/Service:* Manage Solid Waste Streams* - December 15, 2003 - Summary prepared by the Office of Quality Management (OQM) and SAIC ## Methodology - Goal was to survey a sample of our 800 documented chemical waste collection customers - 100 customers were randomly selected from our database of 800 customers - Customer Scorecards were hand-delivered to the 100 customers - Instructions requested that the survey be completed and mailed to our office ## Survey Distribution - FY04 Administration - Number of Surveys Distributed 100 - Number of respondents 17 - Response Rate 17% ## FY04 Satisfaction Ratings N = 17 - Unsatisfactory - Outstanding - * Respondents did not choose numerical ratings on this category ## Scatter DiagramFY04 Customer Importance and Satisfaction Ratings - Note: The Importance rating scale ranges from 1 - 10 where “1” represents Unimportant and “10” represents Important. The Satisfaction rating scale ranges from 1 - 10 where “1” represents Unsatisfactory and “10” represents Outstanding. - Note: A smaller portion of the chart is shown so that the individual data points can be labeled. - 8.50 - 8.60 - 8.70 - 8.80 - 8.90 - 9.00 - 9.10 - 9.20 - 9.30 - 9.40 - 9.50 - 9.60 - 9.70 - 9.80 - 9.90 - 10.00 - 8.50 - 8.60 - 8.70 - 8.80 - 8.90 - 9.00 - 9.10 - 9.20 - 9.30 - 9.40 - 9.50 - 9.60 - 9.70 - 9.80 - 9.90 - 10.00 Satisfaction Importance *SATISFIED,* *IMPORTANT* - Convenience - Responsiveness - Availability - Handling of Problems - Competence - Quality - Timeliness - Reliability Data based on 17 respondents Cost not included since not rated on satisfaction ## Scatter DiagramFY04 Customer Importance and Satisfaction Ratings: A Closer Look - Note: A smaller portion of the chart is shown so that the individual data points can be labeled. ## FY04 Timeliness RatingWaste collection services provided within 24 hours of customer request – Frequency of Response N = 17 Mean = 9.56 Median = 10 ## Customer CommentsWhat was done particularly well? - I have had no problems with collection of material. - Very responsive to our calls/needs. All the people who come to DLM are courteous and professional. Keep doing the good job! - Timeliness of removal. - Timely responsiveness. - Very quick to pick up wastes. All personnel from phone help to those coming to the lab have been extremely pleasant and appear to be quite competent. - Quick responsiveness. Always easy to reach. - The pick-up team always arrives within a day of our request. - Very timely. - Removal. - Maintaining the physical dumpsters. ## Customer CommentsWhat needs to be improved? - Communication on the actual cost of services to the end user. - Communication by phone. We did not place all items in boxes, so two trips were required. - Stop the contract clean-up crews from washing animal waste and bedding from being washed down. The storm drain leading to the NIH creeks. The waste is located near the 14A Cage wash "Somat" dumpster. This area needs constant monitoring so a waste management problem does not get out of hand. ## Other Customer Comments - I am very satisfied. - We would like to find the funnel that is shorter and transparent if available. - I don't know what the cost is so I can't comment on this. It may be very important. - I really dislike this scorecard. Suggest that it be tailored to the service being evaluated. ## Summarizing Your Customer Scorecard Data - Overall the surveys show a high level of customer satisfaction - The customers place a high importance on the reliability of the service and are very satisfied with the convenience. - Future actions - We will continue to improve communications with our customers and address their needs thru changes to the contract service and attention to contract performance requirements. ## Internal Business Process Perspective Notes: Select the most important objectives from your PMP in the internal business process perspective that you want to focus on in the main presentation. This example shows an internal business process objective from the OQM PMP. Replace this diagram with the corresponding row(s) in your PMP for the internal business process objective you would like to highlight. To do this, copy the appropriate row(s) from your PMP and insert it on this slide. Refer to page 4 of this presentation in the notes for directions on how to insert Excel charts into PowerPoint. Your PM consultant or OQM staff can also assist you if you have difficulty. ## Internal Business Process PerspectiveContinued Internal Business Process PerspectiveContinued ## Performance Measures IB7-1: Time between customer collection request and delivery of service (PBSC Measure) Contract Performance Standard: Receive service request calls for recycling collection from Project Officer or customers by phone or electronic means, document electronically and respond within 24 hours. AQL = 100% of all service request calls serviced within 24 hours Results: AQL measured for 12 months. Met AQL in 51 of 52 weeks = 98.08% Compliance Notes: Next I am going to review the unique process measures used by our group to further measure the quality of the service. Most of the measures that we used are performance standards already in place for the performance based solid waste, med waste and recycling services contract. Our staff monitors compliance with these performance based standards on a continual basis. Beginning with Recycling Services our first process measure is directly from the PB Contract. Time between customer collection request and delivery of service (PBSC Measure) Contract Performance Standard: Receive service request calls for recycling collection from Project Officer or customers by phone or electronic means, document electronically and respond within 24 hours. AQL = 100% of all requests serviced within 24 hours Results: AQL measured for 40 weeks. Met AQL in 39 of 40 weeks = 97.5% Compliance ## IB7-1: Compliance with 24 hour Recycling Pick Up Requests Performance Measures Notes: This slide shows for the 40 week period of Dec 2001 – Sept 2002, that we achieved a compliance rate of 97.5% based on our contract monitoring of this perf standard. ## Performance Measures - IB7-2: Timeliness and effectiveness of recyclable collections (PBSC Measure) Contract Performance Standard: Timely and efficient collection of recyclable materials from interior and exterior containers and liners replaced as required in the SOW AQL = No more than 10% of a representative sample of all containers in use greater than 50% full as measured within 4 hours of scheduled service. Results: AQL measured for 52 weeks. Met AQL in 52 of 52 weeks = 100% Compliance Notes: Our second unique measure for recycling services is another perf stand from the contract. DS1: Collection and Processing of Recyclable Materials Timeliness and effectiveness of recyclable collections (PBSC Measure) Contract Performance Standard: Timely and efficient collection of recyclable materials from interior and exterior containers and liners replaced as required in the SOW AQL = No more than 10% of a representative sample of all containers in use greater than 50% full as measured within 4 hours of scheduled service. Results: AQL measured for 40 weeks. Met AQL in 40 of 40 weeks = 100% Compliance ## Performance Measures - IB8-1: Collection and Disposal of Solid Waste Timely and effective emptying of exterior trash dumpsters to prevent overfilling and loading dock backups (PBSC Measure) Contract Performance Standard: Empty containers on schedules that allows continuous loading from the dock. AQL = No more than 10% of containers full and unable to receive additional trash on main campus during core hours. Results: AQL measured for 52 weeks. Met AQL in 52 of 52 weeks = 100% Compliance Notes: Next I will review our 2 process measure for solid waste The first is a PS out of the contract. DS2: Collection and Disposal of Solid Waste Timely and effective emptying of exterior trash dumpsters to prevent overfilling and loading dock backups (PBSC Measure) Contract Performance Standard: Empty containers on schedules that allows continuous loading from the dock. AQL = No more than 10% of containers full and unable to receive additional trash on main campus during core hours. Results: AQL measured for 40 weeks. Met AQL in 40 of 40 weeks = 100% Compliance ## Performance Measures Performance Measures Notes: This slide shows for the 40 week period of Dec 2002 – Sept 2003, that we achieved a compliance rate of 100% based on our contract monitoring of this perf standard. ## Performance Measures Performance Measures Collection and Disposal of Solid Waste Effectiveness of waste reduction efforts accomplished through the recycling program The effectiveness was determined by taking the amounts recycled divided by amounts of solid waste plus amounts recycled. This provides a percentage of solid waste reduction achieved through recycling. Results: Achieve an average recycling rate of 30.30% for FY2003 Notes: This slide shows for the 40 week period of Dec 2002 – Sept 2003, that we achieved a compliance rate of 100% based on our contract monitoring of this perf standard. ## Performance Measures Performance Measures Notes: This slide shows for the 40 week period of Dec 2002 – Sept 2003, that we achieved a compliance rate of 100% based on our contract monitoring of this perf standard. ## Performance Measures - IB9-1: Collection and Disposal of Hazardous Waste Time between customer collection request and delivery of service The effectiveness was determined by using the ORS Customer Scorecard. We added an extra question on the Scorecard to measure whether the customers felt that contract requirement for providing waste collection services within 24 hours of request was being met. Results: Of the 12 responders that answered the question, all 12 gave a perfect score of 10 = 100% compliance Notes: DS3: Collection and Disposal of Hazardous Waste Our second hazardous waste measure is: Timeliness of the collection of hazardous waste. The Contract requires that waste collection be performed within 24 hours of the customer request. We measured how well our contractor is meeting this standard by using the ORS Customer Scorecard. We added an extra question on the Scorecard to measure whether the customers felt that contract requirement was being met. Results: Of the 12 responders that answered the question, all 12 gave a perfect score of 10 = 100% compliance ## FY04 Timeliness RatingWaste collection services provided within 24 hours of customer request – Frequency of Response N = 17 Mean = 9.56 Median = 10 ## Performance Measures - IB9-2: Effectiveness of Recycling/Reuse of Hazardous Waste Effectiveness of using recycling options as compared to destruction or disposal The effectiveness was determined by calculating the total weight of hazardous waste recovered for reuse divided by the the total weight disposed plus weight recovered for reuse. This provides a percentage of hazardous waste that was effectively recovered for reuse. Results: Achieved a recycling rate of 21.7% for FY03. This is a very good recycling rate due to the light weight of many recyclable waste streams. The recycling rate in FY02 was 18%. This was a 20.5% improvement over the previous year. Performance Measures Notes: This chart displays these results. We had 1 customer who completed the survey but was not sure if the 24 hour standard had been met. ## Performance Measures - IB9-3: Compliance with Hazardous Waste Regulations Effectiveness of hazardous waste regulatory compliance as measured by regulatory violations The effectiveness was determined by documenting any regulatory violations received in FY03. Results: No regulatory violations were received = 100% compliance Notes: DS3: We had 3 process measures for the Collection and Disposal of Hazardous Waste This contract is not currently a PB contract, but we are currently working on the competitive of a new 5 year contract that will be PB. Our first process measure is: Effectiveness of hazardous waste regulatory compliance as measured by regulatory violations The effectiveness was determined by evaluating the results of all regulatory inspections performed during FY02. One 2-day regulatory inspection was performed by the Maryland Department of the Environment. Results: No regulatory violations were discovered as a result of this inspection = 100% compliance ## Performance Measures IB9-3: Effectiveness of Hazardous Waste Regulatory Compliance FY 03 - * Respondents did not choose numerical ratings on this category Average Customer Satisfaction = 89.78% N = 17 ## Performance Measures - IB10-1: Collection and Disposal of Medical Pathological Waste Time between MPW boxes placed in storage areas by customer and removed by Contractor (PBSC Measure) Contract Performance Standard: Timely and efficient collection of MPW containers from building interiors and loading docks AQL = 90% of all MPW containers collected on-site within 3 hours of being set-out by generator. Results: AQL measured for 52 weeks. Met AQL in 52 of 52 weeks = 100% Compliance Notes: DS4: Collection and Disposal of Medical Pathological Waste We had one process measure for med waste. This is a PB measure out of our contract. Time between MPW boxes placed in storage areas by customer and removed by Contractor (PBSC Measure) Contract Performance Standard: Timely and efficient collection of MPW containers from building interiors and loading docks AQL = 90% of all MPW containers collected on-site within 3 hours of being set-out by generator. Results: AQL measured for 40 weeks. Met AQL in 40 of 40 weeks = 100% Compliance ## Internal Business Process PerspectiveWhat does the data tell you? - Recycling Services: We met our contract performance based standards 100% of the time. - Solid Waste Services: We met our contract performance based standard 100% of the time and we increased our recycling rate to 30%. FY02 rate was 25%. - Hazardous Waste Services: We increased our recycling rate, operated in full regulatory compliance, and achieved a very high score from customers on the Customer Score Card. - Medical Waste Services: We met our contract performance based standard 100% of the time. Notes: Use this slide to make bulleted statements about what you learned from the data you reported in this perspective. ## Internal Business Process PerspectiveWhat actions are planned? - Recycling Services: Strive to maintain and improve this high level of performance. - Solid Waste Services: Strive to maintain and improve this high level of performance and continue to pursue a recycling rate goal of 50%. - Hazardous Waste Services: Strive to increase our recycling rate, maintain our full regulatory compliance, and achieve an even higher score from customers on the Customer Score Card. - Medical Waste Services: Strive to maintain and improve this high level of performance. Notes: Use this slide to discuss the actions you plan to take based on the data gathered and analyzed. ## Learning and Growth Perspective Notes: Select the most important objectives from your PMP in the Learning and Growth perspective that you want to focus on in the main presentation. Then copy that row from your PMP and insert it on this slide. Refer to page 4 of this presentation in the notes for directions on how to insert Excel charts into PowerPoint. Your PM consultant or OQM staff can also assist you if you have difficulty. This slide shows an example from the OQM template, and you will want to replace this slide with your own. ## Slide 36 ## Financial Perspective Notes: Minimizing unit cost at a defined service delivery level is a common objective for all teams. Thus all teams need to report on this objective in the main presentation. ## Financial PerspectiveWhat does the data tell you? DEP provides top quality waste services to the NIH without significant costs increases from year to year Solid waste cost does not account for removal from within the building to the exterior waste collection container Solid waste and recycled materials are directly related, as one goes up the other comes down Notes: Use this slide to make bulleted statements about what you learned from the data you reported in this perspective. ## Conclusions from PMP - List major findings from your PMP - - Quality of services have remained at the highest levels - List any improvements achieved - - 20% increase in solid waste recycling - - 21% increase in hazardous waste recycling - Highlight initiatives for FY04 - - Continue to increase hazardous and solid waste recycling rates - - Continue hazardous waste operations in full regulatory compliance Notes: Use this slide to summarize your conclusions from the PM effort. Ideas for Conclusions: What are your major findings based on all of the analyses you’ve conducted? What improvements has the group achieved thus far? What initiatives are planned for FY04?	en
converted_docs	268313	![](media/image1.wmf)INFORMATIONS POUR LES DEMANDEURS DE VISA ETUDIANT A compter du 1er mai 2006, la Section consulaire traite les demandes de visa étudiant le lundi et le mercredi de 07h30 à 10h30, sur rendez-vous uniquement. Pour obtenir un rendez-vous ou des informations sur les conditions à remplir pour l'obtention d'un visa étudiant, les demandeurs doivent appeler le Service d'information des visas en appelant au 33 869 63 00. Il s'agit d'un service payant, dont le coût est de 7.800 francs CFA pour 9 minutes d'appel. Les minutes qui ne sont pas utilisées peuvent être consommées plus tard. Les cartes prépayées peuvent s'acheter dans différents points de vente au Sénégal, comme par exemple au Sofitel Téranga et au Méridien. La liste complète des points de vente se trouve sur le site Internet de l'ambassade des Etats-Unis au Sénégal, à l'adresse suivante: <http://dakar.usembassy.state.gov/>. Le coût normal de l'appel national ou international, que l'on appelle d'un fixe ou d'un cellulaire, sera à la charge de la personne qui appelle. Les informations données au Service d'information des visas doivent être les mêmes que celles qui figurent sur le passeport du demandeur. Les demandeurs de visa qui ne se présentent pas à leur rendez-vous devront reprendre un rendez-vous. Avant l'entretien, les demandeurs doivent s'acquitter des frais de traitement de dossier s'élevant à 131 dollars, à ECOBANK. Les demandeurs n'ont pas besoin de s'acquitter de ce montant en personne. Il ne sera procédé à aucun remboursement des frais de traitement de dossier de 131 dollars, même si le visa est refusé par la suite. Avant l'entretien, les demandeurs de visa doivent également s'acquitter d'une taxe fixe SEVIS perçue par le département de la Sécurité intérieure. Les renseignements sur le paiement de cette taxe figurent sur le site Internet suivant: <http://www.ice.gov/sevis/i901/index.htm>. Tout comme les frais de traitement de dossier, cette taxe n'est pas remboursable. Les demandeurs doivent remplir leurs formulaires de demande de visa avant de venir au rendez-vous. Les demandeurs qui se présentent à leur rendez-vous sans le formulaire de demande de visa dûment rempli, sans le reçu de ECOBANK ou sans la photographie requise ne seront pas autorisés à pénétrer dans la Section consulaire et risquent de perdre le créneau horaire qui leur a été réservé. Les formulaires de demande de visa se trouvent sur Internet à l'adresse suivante: <http://travel.state.gov/visa/tempvisitors_types_visitor2.html>. Au moment de l'entretien, tous les demandeurs de visa étudiant doivent apporter la preuve qu'ils sont en mesure de payer leurs études et qu'ils ont l'intention de retourner dans leur pays et non pas de rester définitivement aux Etats-Unis. Plus la situation d'une personne est complexe, plus il lui faudra remplir de formulaires et fournir de pièces. L'obtention d'un visa dépend de chaque cas et peut par conséquent aller d'une procédure relativement rapide et simple, à une procédure plutôt complexe et longue. #### Documents requis pour tous les demandeurs de visa non-immigrant - Formulaires de demande de visa DS-156 et DS-158 dûment remplis. - Formulaire DS-157 dûment rempli (uniquement pour les demandeurs de sexe masculin dont l'âge est compris entre 16 et 45 ans). - Passeport en cours de validité pendant encore au moins 6 mois. - Photographie de 50 x 50 mm (2'' x 2'') prise sur fond blanc et datant de moins de six mois. - Reçu du versement à ECOBANK des frais de dossier de 131 dollars. - Document I-20 original, signé par un représentant habilité de l'institution dans laquelle l'étudiant doit poursuivre ses études. Les étudiants doivent faire la demande avant le début des cours, comme indiqué à la rubrique 5 du document I-20. - Preuve de l'obtention du Baccalauréat pour les études universitaires aux Etats-Unis. Une "attestation provisoire de Baccalauréat" peut être utilisée si l'Office du Baccalauréat n'a pas encore délivré le diplôme original. - Notes/bulletins pour les cours précédemment suivis au Sénégal ou aux Etats-Unis. - Sur le plan financier, preuves indiquant votre capacité à payer vos études pour la période pendant laquelle vous prévoyez d'étudier aux Etats-Unis. Vous devrez prouver l'existence de fonds immédiatement disponibles pour faire face à toutes les dépenses pour la première année universitaire.	fr
markdown	218543	# Presentation: 218543 ## Maintenance Error Analysis / Intervention Workshop *Maintenance Error* Naval Safety Center School Of Aviation Safety Notes: Workshop Time: Approximately 2-3 hrs. Equipment Requirement: Use Writing Boards (any type) to document students’ responses to Case Study HFACS-ME analysis, risk assessments, and intervention strategies. Facilitator: Ensure students have copies of all Case Studies that are available in the Student Guide. Welcome to this workshop on Aviation Maintenance Human Factors Interventions. The purpose of this group-oriented, Case Study Training is to provide managers, supervisors, investigators, and other safety personnel with the opportunity to apply the principles learned from the previous Human Factors presentations. ## HFACS-ME HFACS-ME Intervention Strategies *Risk * *Assessment* Accident Investigation Notes: The previous presentations have provided extensive information on human factors, accident investigations, risk assessment and intervention strategy development. It is now time to see what you have learned... (quickly go to next slide) ## Intervention Development - Operational Risk Management Notes: We will analyze two Case Study Accidents during this workshop. In accordance with this basic Operational Risk Management model, we will: Identify the Hazards Assess the Hazards, and Make Decisions on Intervention Strategies Implementing and Supervising those decisions will also improve as a result of this training. ## HFACS-ME Framework \| Error Categories of HFACS Framework \| \| \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| First Order \| Second Order \| Third Order \| \| Management Conditions \| Organizational Supervisory \| - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct \| \| Maintainer Conditions \| Medical Crew Coordination Readiness \| - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement \| \| Working Conditions \| Environment Equipment Workspace \| - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible \| \| Maintainer Acts \| Error Violation \| Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant \| HFACS-ME Framework Notes: 1. To Identify the Hazards, we will refer back to our HFACS-ME taxonomy to analyze and categorize accident causal factors. ## Risk Assessment Matrix SEVERITY Catastrophic IV PROBABILITY Critical Moderate Negligible I II III Frequent Likely Occasional Seldom Unlikely A B C D E Extremely High High Medium Low Risk Assessment Matrix Notes: 2. To Assess the Hazards (Cause Factors), we will classify their Risk Potential within the Risk Assessment Matrix. ## Human Factors Intervention Strategy Matrix Human Factors Intervention Strategy Matrix Engineering Control Administrative Control Personnel Control Error Prevention Performance Enhancement Notes: 3. And to Make Decisions on recommended corrective actions, we will utilize our Human Factors Intervention Strategy Matrix to “think outside the box”. ## Case Study 1 EMB-120 In-flight Breakup EMB-120 similar to accident aircraft Case Study 1 ## Causal Factors and Hazards Causal Factors and Hazards _NTSB Conclusions stated_: The horizontal stabilizer failed because 47 screws were not reinstalled during deice boot maintenance Although the airline’s General Maintenance Manual (GMM) was adequate, there was a lack of compliance by mechanics, inspectors and supervisors Confusion existed on whether deice boot replacement should be treated as a Required Inspection Item (RII) The airline’s management failed to instill an adequate safety orientation in its maintenance personnel The FAA’s routine surveillance was inadequate Notes: Facilitator: Allow the students time to state the factors and hazards that they found before advancing to the slide’s bullets. Facilitators are encouraged to use a separate board or paper to list the students’ findings. What are some causal factors and hazards involved in the course of this accident? As you see in the Case Study in front of you, the NTSB cited 19 conclusions. The first nine describe the breakup and non-factor conclusions. The remainder can be summarized by (advance slide to show bullets): - The horizontal stabilizer failed because 47 screws were not reinstalled during deice boot maintenance Although the airline’s General Maintenance Manual (GMM) was adequate, there was a lack of compliance by mechanics, inspectors and supervisors Confusion existed on whether deice boot replacement should be treated as a Required Inspection Item (RII) The airline’s management failed to instill an adequate safety orientation in its maintenance personnel The FAA’s routine surveillance was inadequate A future accident depends upon correcting the deficiencies, errors, and hazards involved in this accident. Does this list include all of the accident details that you found in the Case Study? No. This case study actually provides some additional factors that we can consider, and it probably raises some questions in your mind about other non-causal problems that need to be further addressed. In other words, most investigations uncover a majority of the factors, but several of those factors become “watered down”, lost, or incorporated into a larger single cause factor “summary” such as this accident’s Probable Cause Statement, “The failure of maintenance and inspection personnel to adhere to proper maintenance and QA procedures for the airplane’s horizontal stabilizer deice boots that led to the sudden in-flight loss of the partially secured left horizontal stabilizer leading edge and the immediate severe nose-down pitch over and breakup of the airplane.” So let us now refer to our HFACS-ME Framework to help us further identify and categorize some of the other factors that we just read about. ( quickly go to next slide) ## HFACS-ME Analysis \| Error Categories of HFACS Framework \| \| \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| First Order \| Second Order \| Third Order \| \| Management Conditions \| Organizational Supervisory \| - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct \| \| Maintainer Conditions \| Medical Crew Coordination Readiness \| - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement \| \| Working Conditions \| Environment Equipment Workspace \| - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible \| \| Maintainer Acts \| Error Violation \| Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant \| HFACS-ME Analysis Notes: Facilitator: Time permitting, discuss student HFACS “choices” prior to advancing the slide to reveal the “boxed answers”. We must first consider our HFACS-ME findings... Let’s start with the Management Conditions. As you recall, the Organizational Categories involve factors emanating from upper Airline Management, the Manufacturer, and regulatory agencies. Are there Management–Organizational-Third Order Categories in this accident? Inadequate Processes - Yes. There is consistent evidence of improper maintenance practices, turnover violations, and documentation failures. There are also discipline and certification issues concerning the inspector who removed the screws and was previously warned. Upper management failed to track and correct these safety issues and failed to foster an overall safety culture. The FAA overburdened the sole PMI by not augmenting his manning, by requiring him to train his subordinates (and relief), and by relying too greatly on paperwork surveillance of maintenance practices. Inadequate Documentation - Yes. There was ambiguity between the manufacturer, the FAA, and the airline on the specific identification of published Required Inspection Items (RIIs). The work card even had “yes” circled by the RII, but organizational procedures contradicted the card. Also, there is no documentation that requires notification of aircrews concerning critical maintenance repairs. (Note: the General Maintenance Manual, or GMM, was adequate but not followed. Failure to use a manual could fall under several other categories). Inadequate Design No. There were no defects in the design of the aircraft or maintenance equipment. Inadequate Resources -Yes. The maintainers were not provided with sufficient hangar space and/or outside lighting to adequately conduct the expected maintenance. And, although the evidence is not clear in the case study, the hydraulic lift may not be satisfactory for maintenance on top of the T-tail. (If this happened routinely and was either ignored or expected by upper management, you would have a strong case to also categorize this as Inadequate Processes. The current evidence suggests that it happens very rarely.) The FAA also provided insufficient personnel to conduct inspections on the growing airline. The NTSB dissenting statement further cited a lack of a Lead Mechanic and a Lead Inspector. ## HFACS-ME Analysis \| Error Categories of HFACS Framework \| \| \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| First Order \| Second Order \| Third Order \| \| Management Conditions \| Organizational Supervisory \| - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct \| \| Maintainer Conditions \| Medical Crew Coordination Readiness \| - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement \| \| Working Conditions \| Environment Equipment Workspace \| - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible \| \| Maintainer Acts \| Error Violation \| Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant \| HFACS-ME Analysis Notes: Are there Supervisory Third Order factors as well? Inadequate Supervision -Yes. Supervisors and inspectors not only failed to monitor and enforce published procedures, they were some of the key violators. Improper documentation of maintenance actions, turnover failures, poor control of parts (screws) and frequent shifts in schedules and team composition were directly causal to this accident. Inappropriate Operations -Yes. A conscious decision was made by the second shift supervisor to begin work on the deice boots without using the work cards. The aircraft was purposely moved outside, in the dark, so that additional maintenance could be conducted on another aircraft. Uncorrected Problem -Yes. Routine turnover and documentation issues were allowed to continue without significant correction. Discipline and certification of the second shift inspector created a culture in which safety errors and violations were becoming the norm. Supervisory Misconduct -Yes. The second shift supervisor directed that the boot replacement begin without the use of work cards. Inspectors conducted maintenance. Supervisors left work without conducting adequate turnovers. Did this HFACS-ME classification of factors alter the evidence in the NTSB report or change the “probable/contributing causes”? No. However, it did clarify the factors involved. The NTSB probable and contributing causes only state “the failure of maintenance and inspection personnel to adhere to proper maintenance and quality assurance procedures” and the “failure of management to ensure compliance....” If you were management, what would your recommendation be based only upon those NTSB statements? “Fire or discipline everyone at the local level?” How about if you were part of the local personnel? “It’s managements fault and they don’t care anyway?” HFACS demonstrates that upper management, local supervisors, and the entire organization have accountability towards both the accident cause factors and the subsequent corrective actions. It is time to stop pointing fingers at each other and direct safety interventions at their appropriate areas. HFACS defines those areas. Let us now continue on to Maintainer Conditions (go to next slide). ## HFACS-ME Analysis \| Error Categories of HFACS Framework \| \| \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| First Order \| Second Order \| Third Order \| \| Management Conditions \| Organizational Supervisory \| - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct \| \| Maintainer Conditions \| Medical Crew Coordination Readiness \| - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement \| \| Working Conditions \| Environment Equipment Workspace \| - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible \| \| Maintainer Acts \| Error Violation \| Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant \| HFACS-ME Analysis Notes: How about Maintainer Conditions? Are there any Medical issues? Possibly, but the NTSB said their were no drug/alcohol problems and no background or behavioral issues. There is also no evidence of any problems with limitations in physical size or strength. And finally, although maintenance was done during the evening and night shifts, there is no evidence in this case study to suggest fatigue. However, even though we are not appointing any medical category at this time, the HFACS-ME Framework still reminds investigators to thoroughly check into those factors, and if a medical Third Order factor is discovered, HFACS-ME can again categorize it within the other maintainer conditions. HFACS-ME is therefore an effective tool for both investigations and analysis! Further investigation of factors within the Mental State category is strongly advised considering the possibilities of perceived pressure to finish the aircraft (they only did half the task and pushed it out of the hangar early), complacency (turnovers), and frustration (from the inadequate turnovers, lack of hangar space). Crew Coordination?. Communication -Yes. Verbal and non-verbal communication failures dominated the shift turnovers. Pilots also had no notification of repairs. Assertiveness -Yes. Supervisors, inspectors, and mechanics all failed to demand appropriate turnovers. Second Shift mechanics did not demand work cards from their supervisor when they began the boot repairs to assist the Third Shift. And, the final installation was completed outside in the dark...no one demanded additional lighting or repositioning of the aircraft back in the hangar. Adaptability/Flexibility -Yes. A/F failures occurred when (1) the second shift started the boot replacement without work cards to help the third shift, (2) the inspectors became mechanics by assisting with the maintenance tasks (removing screws/installing deice lines), and (3) when the aircraft was moved outside to accommodate more maintenance within the hangar. ## HFACS-ME Analysis \| Error Categories of HFACS Framework \| \| \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| First Order \| Second Order \| Third Order \| \| Management Conditions \| Organizational Supervisory \| - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct \| \| Maintainer Conditions \| Medical Crew Coordination Readiness \| - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement \| \| Working Conditions \| Environment Equipment Workspace \| - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible \| \| Maintainer Acts \| Error Violation \| Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant \| HFACS-ME Analysis Notes: Readiness? Training/Preparation No deficiencies were noted in the report. In fact, procedures were generally known. Certification/Qualification -Yes, but only in respect to the continued qualification of the Second Shift inspector who was warned twice in the previous month and failed to show much improvement when he removed the screws without an adequate turnover. Infringement (or violation) None noted. This category includes issues such as intoxication, but all maintenance personnel tested negative on drug and alcohol abuse. (Again, HFACS directs our attention to the possibility of those factors for further investigation.) Let’s move on to Working Conditions (quickly go to next slide). ## HFACS-ME Analysis \| Error Categories of HFACS Framework \| \| \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| First Order \| Second Order \| Third Order \| \| Management Conditions \| Organizational Supervisory \| - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct \| \| Maintainer Conditions \| Medical Crew Coordination Readiness \| - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement \| \| Working Conditions \| Environment Equipment Workspace \| - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible \| \| Maintainer Acts \| Error Violation \| Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant \| HFACS-ME Analysis Notes: Working Conditions factors were evident in the Case Study, but were not even mentioned in the NTSB’s conclusions, probable cause, contributing causes, or recommendations! HFACS-ME, in this case, offers an organization much greater insight to these problems. Environment? Lighting -Yes. Lighting was poor outside the hangar where the final maintenance was conducted. The final inspector, who gained access to the T-tail to reinstall the right side deice lines, did not even notice the missing screws on the left side due to the darkness. Weather/Exposure was not a factor. Environmental Hazards No fall/slip or other hazards were reported in this case study for an accident cause factor. However, the lack of lighting outside the hangar might increase one’s chances of injury through falls, so this demonstrates the benefit of HFACs in not only identifying accident factors, but also drawing attention to other hazards. Equipment? Damaged/Unserviced None noted. Unavailable/Inappropriate -Yes. Lights were not available outside the hangar. Hydraulic lifts were available to access the T-tail, but both inspectors climbed on top of the stabilizers. More information is needed to find out if the available lifts were inadequate, damaged that they could not be raised higher, or the inspectors simply chose to climb onto the T-tail. Again, HFACS gives us another issue to consider. This is particularly true in the hazard (non-cause factor) of the unavailability of the elevator balancing equipment...so HFACS can be used for hazard reports, as well. Dated/Uncertified None noted. ## HFACS-ME Analysis Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant Error Violation Maintainer Acts - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible Environment Equipment Workspace Working Conditions - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement Medical Crew Coordination Readiness Maintainer Conditions - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct Organizational Supervisory Management Conditions Third Order Second Order First Order HFACS-ME Analysis Notes: Workspace? Confining -Yes. The aircraft had to be moved outside because the hangar was too confining to bring in the other aircraft. The maintenance on the aircraft itself, however, had no problems of being confining near the T-tail. Obstructed -Yes. The missing screws could not be seen from the hangar floor due to the tails height and their location on the top of tail (obstructed view). Inaccessible No. Although the inspectors climbed onto the tail, it was still accessible. If they couldn’t reach or see something at all, then it would be a factor. And finally, let us take a closer look at Maintainer Acts... (quickly go to next slide) ## HFACS-ME Analysis \| Error Categories of HFACS Framework \| \| \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| First Order \| Second Order \| Third Order \| \| Management Conditions \| Organizational Supervisory \| - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct \| \| Maintainer Conditions \| Medical Crew Coordination Readiness \| - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement \| \| Working Conditions \| Environment Equipment Workspace \| - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible \| \| Maintainer Acts \| Error Violation \| Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant \| HFACS-ME Analysis Notes: Were there any factors within the Maintainer Acts categories? Errors? Attention/Memory: Attention - Yes. The final inspector did not notice the missing screws (aggravated by darkness). The mechanics who replaced the screws did not think to check all work areas for missing screws when, even though they used both old and new screws, they “only” had a dozen old screws left. Memory - No, but possible. Memory failures on turnovers could have occurred, but the evidence currently points to decisions among the supervisors to avoid turnovers and appropriate procedures. (Facilitator: This a perfect time to note how the factors tie together through the HFACS-ME Framework...his attention was degraded by darkness, the working conditions had inadequate lighting, and the supervisors failed in several ways to accomplish the tasks with the organizational inadequate resources of hangar space and poor outside lighting.) Judgment/Decision-Making -Yes. The second shift supervisory exercised poor judgment by starting the boot replacement without work cards. The decision to move the aircraft to an unlighted area for final repairs and inspection. Also, assumptions made during turnovers without verification, to name a few. (Time permitting, allow the students to discuss others.) For a non-cause factor “hazard”: the decision to use makeshift tools when conducting the elevator balance. Knowledge/Rule Based No. In general, procedures were known, but often ignored or “modified” (i.e., Violations). Skill Based No. There is no evidence of skill based errors on this case (i.e., no one damaged anything by being overly rough or untrained). However, the Second Shift inspector may have made a skill based error (as well as others) last month when he “missed a crack in an engine exhaust stack”. Because it was not causal to this mishap, and he had no other skill based errors on this accident, it would be classified separately as a hazard vice a cause factor. As previously stated, the organization can use the HFACS classifications in correcting hazards, as well as, accident cause factors. ## HFACS-ME Analysis \| Error Categories of HFACS Framework \| \| \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| First Order \| Second Order \| Third Order \| \| Management Conditions \| Organizational Supervisory \| - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct \| \| Maintainer Conditions \| Medical Crew Coordination Readiness \| - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement \| \| Working Conditions \| Environment Equipment Workspace \| - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible \| \| Maintainer Acts \| Error Violation \| Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant \| HFACS-ME Analysis Notes: Violations? Routine -Yes. The lax turnover procedures and inadequate documentation were not corrected. The organization had appropriate regulations, but they were routinely violated, possibly due to complacency, lack of discipline, and an overall inadequate safety culture (further investigation necessary). Also, inspectors conducted maintenance. Infraction -Yes. Two events describe non-routine rule bending to save time. The Second Shift Supervisor started the repairs, without cards, to assist the Third Shift (normally they used work cards). The aircraft final repairs were conducted outside to expedite repairs on another aircraft in the hangar (they initially planned to do all of the work in the hangar). Exceptional No, not as the case study is written. Although there were numerous violations of procedures, the intent and severity point towards Routine Violations and Infractions. There does not appear to be a conscious attempt to falsify inspections or maintenance actions. However, because HFACS-ME does consider intentions, it is therefore a very useful tool to remind investigators to seek further clarification on these issues during interviews. Flagrant No. Despite the severity and amount of routine procedural violations and infractions, they were not blatant acts which defied authority and all consequences. (Flagrant violations would be appropriate in cases where one purposely risks equipment or ignores risk of injury to self and others.) ## Risk Assessment Matrix SEVERITY Catastrophic IV PROBABILITY Critical Moderate Negligible I II III Frequent Likely Occasional Seldom Unlikely A B C D E Extremely High High Medium Low Risk Assessment Matrix - Turnover & - Work Card - Violations - Manning (FAA, Lead,others) /scheduling/ - Hangar Space/Lighting - Culture/ (A/F)/ - Discipline/ - RII item? Notes: (Facilitator: Due to chart size and time limitations, only general factor areas are discussed. Time permitting, the same process can be used on ALL identified factors.) Let us now apply our findings to the Risk Assessment Matrix... Severity Hazards can exist at all levels, but in this accident, a catastrophic outcome has already occurred, therefore, all of the “accident causal factors” are of a catastrophic level of damage. The only difference in the individual factors is the probability that each will lead to a similar (or worse) accident. Probability Although all of the cause factors combined to form this accident, some of the factors are more likely than others to occur individually on future accidents. Turnover/Work Card Violations Failure to conduct proper turnovers/procedures, even if only done one time, will very frequently lead to errors. And when it is part of the culture, it has an even higher probability of occurrence (greater risk). These factors have a higher risk than the next two “blocks of risks” because the others at least retain the potential to still have work/procedures/etc. done correctly (i.e., a very likely error versus a possible error). Culture/Adaptability-Flexibility/Discipline? The cultural problems of poor procedural compliance and the tendency towards haphazard adaptation to changing requirements will likely result in errors. The failure to discipline the behavior of the supervisors even further perpetuates the poor working culture. RII?: The confusion over the RII designation may or may not have led to a more thorough examination under this working culture. It is certainly more risky than a “lighting factor”, but it is less of a risk than purposely not using work cards and/or turnover Violations. Manning, Scheduling, Hangar Space, Lighting Combined with the other factors, these problems were causal to this accident. Individually, however, they are less likely to cause future catastrophic accidents than the factors in the previous “risk blocks”. For example, if any or even all of these factors were evident in a workplace with a high quality/procedure-oriented culture, they would be compensated for differently....and the work would be better inspected, with work cards completed and turnovers done...in other words, there would be no missing screws in the first place. Also note that “Procedural or Cultural Factors” imply that many individuals will do the same thing...increasing the probability of occurrence...a greater risk. ## Possible Interventions Engineering Control Administrative Control Personnel Control Error Prevention Performance Enhancement Possible Interventions - Red Paint below screws/ sensors/ lighting/ parts containers/ locks - Tool, turnover, - part, tag, work - procedures/ - Schedule/Quals - Task control/ - Discipline/ - Culture/ CRM/ - Motivation - Improved lifts, - lighting, & hangar/camlock style fasteners - Improved - turnover and - tag process/ - scheduling - Motivation for - Safety & Quality/ CRM practice Notes: Facilitator: “Click” for each slide build to appear as you discuss the interventions possible within each “box”. And now we must develop our interventions based upon RAC severity (assume unlimited resources to implement your decisions for this exercise, however). Error Prevention Engineering Mechanical innovations to notice missing screws (red paint below screws, mech./elect.sensors?, better lighting); Devices to isolate removed fasteners and identify work in progress (portable parts containers); or Methods to prevent removal/loss of fasteners with improved visibility of work in progress (locks, camlocks, special tools that would have to be checked out, etc.) Administrative All work procedures must be trained and problem areas revised. Scheduling should be changed to allow sufficient time to perform tasks safely and effectively. Qualifications should be reviewed and monitored. Personnel Individual discipline and task control will promote “ownership” of tasks and heighten awareness to follow on tasks. Ensure the workplace culture and daily use of CRM encourages procedure compliance and instills motivation. Performance Enhancement Engineering Design changes or improvements to lifts, lighting, hangar space, fasteners, etc. to facilitate fast and fail-safe task completion (to discourage “alternate” methods to work faster and/or limit damage while increasing output). Administrative Turnover/Tags/Scheduling can apply to both Error and Performance changes. It increases performance by emphasizing quality over quantity to reduce accidents, rework, time delays, confusion, etc. Personnel Personnel need motivation for improvement (e.g. safety/QA awards, recognition, promotion?). Each individual supervisor, inspector, or other worker must be motivated to perform their individual duties well. Time management and crew coordination/crew resource management will also increase performance when used, not just trained. ## 747 Engine Pylon Separation Case Study 2 ## The Retainers The Retainers Notes: As the students begin reading, draw attention to this slide to show them the shape and arrangement of the primary and secondary fuse pin retainers on the aft pylon diagonal brace. Clarify and summarize the case study with the following information: - The secondary “C” shaped retainer was removed for the NDT inspection, but not reinstalled. The primary “washer/nut” retainer was not supposed to be removed and it also was not reinstalled. The NTSB never identified who removed the primary retainer, or why/when. The inspectors failed to discover the missing retainers on the No.1 engine pylon, and did not recheck it, even after finding and reinstalling missing retainers on the No.4 engine pylon. The accident occurred on the runway when the aft fuse pin (with neither the primary or secondary retainer) migrated from its location, causing the forward upper link pin to fail under the increased load. Facilitator: Allow students to conduct their own analysis and discuss their findings prior to presenting the remaining slides (time permitting). Highlight the students’ findings, questions, and discussion items during the remainder of the presentation to reinforce their grasp of the HFACS-ME framework and instill confidence in their ability to use HFACS-ME in the future. (go to next slide) ## NTSB Cause Factors _Probable Cause_: Maintenance and inspection personnel who worked on the airplane were not adequately trained and qualified to perform the required maintenance and inspection functions. _Contributing Causes_: The work environment for the heavy maintenance of the airplane was inadequate and contributed to an error-producing situation for the workers. Notes: Facilitator: The NTSB Conclusions, Probable and Contributing Causes are in the student’s Case Study handouts. Students are encouraged to refer to the full text in their handout as you describe these key points. The NTSB Probable Cause and Contributing Causes are only 2 statements derived from 12 conclusions. What do you notice? (Give the students a chance to answer!) (1) The Causes involve only (a) training/qualification (probable), and (b) the work environment was inadequate/error-producing (contributing). (2) The NTSB “Recommendations” ADDS one item from the Conclusions (that is not listed in the Contributing Causes), and another that is only in the NTSB’s analysis section: - CITEXT card review (Supervisory Documentation factor) - Painting the fuse pins red so that missing retainers would be obvious (Supervisory/Design issue) (3) No mention is made of supervisory/culture/discipline issues, even when the primary retainer is removed mid-maintenance without being noticed, without being scheduled, and especially without admittance by any member of the maintenance organization. This lack of information would even lead some to ponder the possibility of sabotage (a Flagrant Violation). There is no evidence for or against that theory in this report, it is just an unknown. The HFACS-ME Framework would have reminded us to investigate those other areas. So let us now return to our HFACS-ME Framework handout and see how it could benefit our organization if this were our accident. (go to next slide) ## HFACS-ME Analysis \| Error Categories of HFACS Framework \| \| \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| First Order \| Second Order \| Third Order \| \| Management Conditions \| Organizational Supervisory \| - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct \| \| Maintainer Conditions \| Medical Crew Coordination Readiness \| - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement \| \| Working Conditions \| Environment Equipment Workspace \| - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible \| \| Maintainer Acts \| Error Violation \| Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant \| HFACS-ME Analysis Notes: Facilitator: For brevity, only the “accepted” factors are discussed in the remaining speaker’s notes. Management Conditions: Organizational? Inadequate Design: NTSB suggestion of painted fuse pins to reveal missing retainers. Possible scaffolding design issues as well. Inadequate Documentation: CITEXT Cards did not match the GEMM (which was adequate). Confusing Fuse Pin Retainer requirements. Inadequate red tag requirements. No turnover checklists. Inadequate Resources: Lack of Storage, Poor Scaffolding, Inadequate Lighting. Director of Training position was vacant and staffed by a temporary director. Insufficient personnel for weekend shifts. FAA did not have enough inspectors. Inadequate Processes: Required the use of CITEXT cards despite known discrepancies. Did not adequately incorporate CITEXT system use and training and did not use inspectors in the CITEXT review process. Continued operations with known manning/training/procedural inadequacies. Over-reliance on OJT. Airline did not build a safety culture, which allowed routine maintenance shortcuts. FAA did not adequately monitor maintenance, inspections, production planning or the hangar’s human factor discrepancies (lighting/scaffolds). Supervisory?Inadequate Supervision: Could not identify who/when/why on primary retainer removal. CITEXT card failures not adequately addressed. Failure to ensure adequate final inspection. Insufficient tracking of red tag use. Ineffective planning and monitoring of compartmentalized tasks. Inappropriate Operations Continued use of hangar 6 lights/scaffolds with known safety and effectiveness hazards. Over-compartmentalization of maintenance tasks. Poor scheduling, combining of maintenance crews during weekend shifts. Inspectors overworked. Uncorrected Problem: CITEXT Card use and training. Failure to utilize Red Tags on a routine basis. Inadequate lighting, scaffolds, parts storage and housekeeping. Trained personnel shortages. Ineffective scheduling. ## HFACS-ME Analysis \| Error Categories of HFACS Framework \| \| \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| First Order \| Second Order \| Third Order \| \| Management Conditions \| Organizational Supervisory \| - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct \| \| Maintainer Conditions \| Medical Crew Coordination Readiness \| - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement \| \| Working Conditions \| Environment Equipment Workspace \| - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible \| \| Maintainer Acts \| Error Violation \| Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant \| HFACS-ME Analysis Notes: Maintainer Conditions? Medical? Mental State The “OK to Close” inspector felt pressured to get the job done. Complacency/frustration with CITEXT work cards. Anxiety/confusion of weekend crews who were unfamiliar with tasks and crew assignments. Physical State The “OK to Close” inspector was fatigued from working all night without break. Crew Coordination? Communication Director of Maintenance’s written complaints on procedural errors were ineffective in changing maintenance actions. Compartmentalized tasks inhibited communication of any kind. Insufficient use of verbal, visual (tag), or written communication (documentation of work cards). Assertiveness Director of Maintenance did not effectively stop procedural violations. Person who removed the primary retainer never notified others before or after the accident. No one demanded re-inspection of the No.1 pylon after retainers were found not installed in the No. 4 pylon. Adaptability/Flexibility Multiple tasking and compartmentalization failures. Changing crew assignments and shift schedules promoted confusion. Readiness? Training/Preparation OJT failed to adequately standardize red tag and other non-standard procedures. Certification/Qualification There were no certification issues, but the NTSB cited qualification problems with maintenance and inspections. ## HFACS-ME Analysis \| Error Categories of HFACS Framework \| \| \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| First Order \| Second Order \| Third Order \| \| Management Conditions \| Organizational Supervisory \| - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct \| \| Maintainer Conditions \| Medical Crew Coordination Readiness \| - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement \| \| Working Conditions \| Environment Equipment Workspace \| - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible \| \| Maintainer Acts \| Error Violation \| Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant \| HFACS-ME Analysis Notes: Working Conditions? Environment? Lighting/Light Lights were over sprayed with paint in hangar 6. Environmental Hazards Fall hazard from “wood bridges” on scaffolding, especially while carrying additional lighting due to poor permanent lighting . Equipment? Damaged/Unserviced Scaffolds and lights. Workspace? Confining Inspectors had difficulty accessing the work areas near the pins/retainers from the scaffolding. Obstructed Missing retainers could not be easily noticed due to accessibility/visibility problems when using scaffolding with poor lighting. ## HFACS-ME Analysis \| Error Categories of HFACS Framework \| \| \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| First Order \| Second Order \| Third Order \| \| Management Conditions \| Organizational Supervisory \| - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct \| \| Maintainer Conditions \| Medical Crew Coordination Readiness \| - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement \| \| Working Conditions \| Environment Equipment Workspace \| - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible \| \| Maintainer Acts \| Error Violation \| Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant \| HFACS-ME Analysis ## Risk Assessment Matrix Risk Assessment Matrix - Unknown Maintenance Action - FAA Oversight/ Lighting/ Hangars - Tag Policy/ CITEXT Cards - Part Storage/ Inspector Complacency/ Supervision Notes: Now we must apply our findings within the context of the Risk Assessment Matrix to determine which factors have the greatest potential for future accidents. Again, hopefully we will address ALL factors quickly and completely, however, if that is not possible, then the highest potential risks must be addressed first. Severity As stated previously, all hazards (prior to an accident) can be estimated to have a certain expected level of severity. In this case, these factors definitely led to critical engine damage. However, it was only by luck that the engine didn’t fall off in flight, which would almost have guaranteed a catastrophic result of an aircraft crash, and/or additional damage/deaths/injuries on the ground. Therefore, it is safe to say that these hazards had the potential to all be factors in a “catastrophic” level of accident. Probability Without a doubt, an unknown and unscheduled maintenance action has the highest potential for disaster; Tagging and CITEXT card errors are also error producing (the CITEXT cards would be an even greater risk if the workplace culture actually relied upon them, but since they didn’t trust them, they relied more upon the manual, etc. which slightly reduced the error potential); parts storage/complacency/poor supervision were all “close thirds” but would still only be a problem if the task was performed incorrectly; and the FAA/Lighting/Hangar factors are less likely to occur or make a difference because they are not of continuous use or concern on ALL maintenance. ## Possible Interventions Engineering Control Administrative Control Personnel Control Error Prevention Performance Enhancement Possible Interventions - Paint Fuse Pin/ Retainer/ Lights/ Scaffolding/ Parts Containers - Fix CITEXT/ - Tags/Training/ - Qual./Manning/ - Scheduling - Task control/ - Empowerment/ - Discipline/ - Motivation - Retainer/ Inspection tools/ parts & storage areas - Train/ Sched/ - Manning / - Crew Coord/ - Lead Planner - Effective use of cards, tags, OJT, communication/ - Motivation Notes: Possible Interventions Error Prevention Engineering The NTSB recommended painting the fuse pins red for easy identification; the Pin Retainers could be redesigned to preclude removal for inspections/ Lights and Scaffolding could be improved to reduce inspector concern for falls and improve detection of errors; Parts Containers need to be built which can be effectively used in the work areas. Administrative Correct the CITEXT cards; Ensure that tags, training, qualified personnel, and adequate manning are available and used effectively; Develop a tight and monitored schedule for maintenance and inspections to ensure quality and prevent any unknown maintenance actions. Personnel Individual task control and empowerment, as well as a little discipline and motivation, would improve maintainer “ownership and responsibility” for tasks. This would help to reduce the general practice of not knowing, or caring, about follow-on inspections/turnovers/etc. Performance Enhancement Engineering Redesign the retainer and inspection tools (or access?) to make the whole inspection process go faster (hopefully without retainer removal!); Redesigned parts and storage areas would not only eliminate errors of missing parts (or using damaged ones) it would also increase speed and efficiency of repairs and inspections. Administrative Adequately training personnel while ensuring that manning and scheduling were sufficient would prevent errors and lead to faster/safer maintenance; Crew coordination on the part of all personnel would prevent confusion of tasks and prevent doubled efforts; a Lead Planner to coordinate all activities per airframe would be ideal. Personnel Effective use of cards, tags, and communication would be enhanced by the individual efforts of “instructors” during OJT. Motivation can be instilled and cultivated in the new personnel while being further practiced by the senior maintainers. ## Time Requirements/Constraints to Implement Control Lack of Authority to implement the changes effectively Cost $$$ Outside Agency to Implement/Apply Lack of Authority to implement the changes effectively Cost $$$ Outside Agency to Implement/Apply Other Considerations? Notes: Other Considerations? Are there other considerations which may affect our intervention strategies? We just completed our list of interventions based upon unlimited resources to eliminate ALL hazards. Let us now review our list of interventions considering these four new constraints and discuss whether it changes our strategies: Time Requirements/Constraints to Implement Control Lack of Authority to implement the changes effectively Cost $$$ Outside Agency to Implement/Apply (go to next slide) ## Possible Interventions Engineering Control Administrative Control Personnel Control Error Prevention Performance Enhancement Possible Interventions Authority? Costs? Outside Agency? Time? Notes: Facilitator: Have students discuss changes in possible interventions, per category, based upon one or more of the following considerations. Discussion of strategies within the “confines” of an organization is very realistic for managers and supervisors. Allow sufficient time for discussion so that all students appreciate the difficulties faced by supervisors in responding to accident recommendations. Time Requirements/Constraints to Implement Control Lack of Authority to implement the changes effectively Cost $$$ Outside Agency to Implement/Apply Example: More than likely, several engineering ideas (other than simple “flags”, signs, etc.) are often unrealistic interventions for incidents considering the cost and time to implement them. However, if a particular engineering solution could be made to eliminate a frequent & catastrophic factor in multiple hull loss aircraft accidents, almost any “cost” would be approved. Bottom Line: Interventions are “acceptable” if they fall within an organization’s implementation constraints. However, “unacceptable” interventions should not be abandoned and forgotten! Safety personnel should modify or create new interventions to continue the effort to eliminate cause factors of accidents. In other words, don’t give up because of a few constraints...be creative and flexible! ## Conclusions HFACS-ME Identifies Maintenance Accident Factors Risk Assessment Isolates the Greatest Threats The Intervention Strategies Matrix Promotes Effective Solutions Operational Risk Management Encourages the Discovery and Elimination of Hazards Notes: Conclusions: HFACS-ME Identifies Maintenance Accident Factors Risk Assessment Isolates the Greatest Threats The Intervention Strategies Matrix Promotes Effective Solutions Operational Risk Management Encourages the Discovery and Elimination of Hazards ## Questions? The End Notes: Questions? This concludes the HFACS-ME Training Program and Workshop.	en
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markdown	352113	# Presentation: 352113 ## GSA SmartPay® 2Update David J. SheaDirector, GSA SmartPay®GSA SmartPay® ConferenceAugust 2006 ## Agenda - GSA SmartPay® Program Office Service and Support - GSA SmartPay® Procurement Preference Data – FPDS-NG Reports - GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights - Level 3 Data - Transition Timeline - Legislative Updates - Questions Agenda ## Original GSA SmartPay® established in 1998 Enables agencies to obtain Purchase, Travel, Fleet, and Integrated Charge Cards, through a 10 year Master Contract (5 year base, 5 one-year options) with five banks US Bank, Citibank, Bank of America, JP Morgan Chase, Mellon Bank (purchase only) Largest program of its kind in the world. Provides program service to over 350 federal agencies, organizations, and Native American tribal governments Over 92 million purchase, travel, and fleet transactions processed in FY 05 through 2.6 million cards - Enables agencies to obtain Purchase, Travel, Fleet, and Integrated Charge Cards, through a 10 year Master Contract (5 year base, 5 one-year options) with five banks - US Bank, Citibank, Bank of America, JP Morgan Chase, Mellon Bank (purchase only) - Largest program of its kind in the world. Provides program service to over 350 federal agencies, organizations, and Native American tribal governments - Over 92 million purchase, travel, and fleet transactions processed in FY 05 through 2.6 million cards Program Overview ## Program Overview (cont’d) - Total program spend of nearly $25 billion in FY 05 - Total program spend for FY 06 through May is $17.8 billion through more than 64 million transactions - Existing contracts end November 2008 - Recompetition effort underway (“GSA SmartPay® 2”) - Draft RFP released May 25, 2006; comments due June 23 - Program Office has received over 1,000 comments from government and industry - Currently analyzing these comments ## Program Overview (cont’d) Program Overview (cont’d) Top 10 Customers by Transactions – FY 05 Total Program – All Business Lines ## Program Overview (cont’d) Program Overview (cont’d) ## Program Overview (cont’d) Program Overview (cont’d) ## Program Overview (cont’d) Program Overview (cont’d) ## Program Overview (cont’d) Program Overview (cont’d) ## Program Overview (cont’d) Program Overview (cont’d) ## Program Overview (cont’d) Program Overview (cont’d) ## Program Overview (cont’d) Program Overview (cont’d) ## Program Overview (cont’d) Program Overview (cont’d) ## Program Overview (cont’d) Program Overview (cont’d) ## Program Overview (cont’d) Average delinquency rate was 3.35% in FY 05, close to that of corporate card programs ## Supported OMB Circular A-123 Appendix B revision process to rescind creditworthiness check requirement on purchase and centrally-billed charge travel cards (requirement still applies to individually billed travel charge cards) Issued first government-wide Privacy Act Notice addressing purchase card data collection and use (agencies, except in unusual circumstances, will not need to expend the effort to put their own notices in place) Key participant in Federal Contractor Tax Compliance (FCTC) task force along with Department of Treasury. Working to balance issue of recovering unpaid merchant taxes with need to maintain key purchase card benefits of ease of use and lower processing cost - Issued first government-wide Privacy Act Notice addressing purchase card data collection and use (agencies, except in unusual circumstances, will not need to expend the effort to put their own notices in place) - Key participant in Federal Contractor Tax Compliance (FCTC) task force along with Department of Treasury. Working to balance issue of recovering unpaid merchant taxes with need to maintain key purchase card benefits of ease of use and lower processing cost GSA SmartPay® Program Service and Support ## FPDS-NG is currently in the second phase of software development to capture socioeconomic data on purchase card transactions The software will allow agencies to develop and generate reports that will track use of the purchase card against socioeconomic goals The data is received from the GSA SmartPay® banks and the card associations (Visa & MasterCard) The project is currently in the internal testing phase. We intend to invite agencies to participate in later testing phases. Roll-out is scheduled for late CY 06. - The software will allow agencies to develop and generate reports that will track use of the purchase card against socioeconomic goals - The data is received from the GSA SmartPay® banks and the card associations (Visa & MasterCard) - The project is currently in the internal testing phase. We intend to invite agencies to participate in later testing phases. Roll-out is scheduled for late CY 06. GSA SmartPay® Procurement Preference Data - FPDS-NG Reports ## Overall SmartPay® 2 Themes - Build upon success of the past – keep the good and improve the rest - Master contract will set best practices as defaults – but wording will allow agencies to tailor their task orders based upon their specific mission needs - Be more sensitive to A/OPC function as collateral duty – challenge banks to provide tools / processes that make it easier and more efficient to manage cardholders well and spot / deal with problems - Require offerors to demonstrate that their EAS’ actually have the capabilities they claim - Increase security requirements - Require client agency and GSA sign-off before “flipping the switch” to pump transactions through new contracts - Provide for continuity of charge card services until transition complete ## Since August 2004, the GSA SmartPay® team has been collecting customer and stakeholder feedback for GSA SmartPay® 2 from a number of different sources, including: Customer Feedback Survey of A/OPCs (437 respondents) Stakeholder Interviews (55 interviews conducted) Includes customer agencies, oversight agencies, and industry Focus Groups (4 held) Topics included: program management; data management and reporting; transition planning; procurement and payment processes Intra-Agency Committee Member Interviews (18 completed) Executive Steering Committee Member Interviews (18 completed) Panel discussions at GSA SmartPay® Conference (10 panels) Request for Information and one-on-one Industry Meetings - Customer Feedback Survey of A/OPCs (437 respondents) - Stakeholder Interviews (55 interviews conducted) - Includes customer agencies, oversight agencies, and industry - Focus Groups (4 held) - Topics included: program management; data management and reporting; transition planning; procurement and payment processes - Intra-Agency Committee Member Interviews (18 completed) - Executive Steering Committee Member Interviews (18 completed) - Panel discussions at GSA SmartPay® Conference (10 panels) - Request for Information and one-on-one Industry Meetings GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights ## Utilizing research results, the GSA SmartPay® team is focusing on improvements to these areas: Access to data and data management/reporting tools Keeping an eye on developing legislation regarding “statistical machine learning” and “pattern recognition technologies” Development of government-wide data warehouse under study Requiring banks to make association data / reporting tools available Data management controls including support in strategic sourcing More data required Standard interface requirements - Access to data and data management/reporting tools - Keeping an eye on developing legislation regarding “statistical machine learning” and “pattern recognition technologies” - Development of government-wide data warehouse under study - Requiring banks to make association data / reporting tools available - Data management controls including support in strategic sourcing - More data required - Standard interface requirements GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights (cont’d) ## GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights (cont’d) - Security levels (Purchase Card Industry Security Standards, etc.) - Solicitation requires security plan which will be evaluated during source selection - Invokes FISMA and Purchase Card Industry security requirements - Detection of misuse, fraud, waste and abuse - Automatic e-mail to supervisor when purchase card is used - Summary report for supervisors with large number of cardholders - Can be deactivated at task order level (default is “on” for purchase; value added offering for other charge card business lines) ## GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights (cont’d) - Improving card use in emergency situations - Developing training package - Emergency plans required of banks, including COOP plans - New cards will look very different and have new anti-misuse / abuse features - Considering adjusting rebate “floor” to assist agencies in negotiating better deals at the task order level - Streamlining the dispute process - Requesting paperless process (no more faxing dispute forms) - Seeking longer dispute period - Electronic Access Systems – testing required, expanded capabilities - Billing and payment process optimization ## GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights (cont’d) - Requesting better (lower) pricing on intergovernmental transactions - Improving tax recovery, exemption, and reclamation - Primarily affects fleet card - Standardizing rebate and IFF calculations - Consistent approach required across all banks - Creditworthiness – requiring offerors to provide at task order level if requested by agency / organization ## GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights (cont’d) - Improving training - Training to be provided at no cost for groups of 20 or more (as opposed to 25) - Easier capability to turn cards on and off as needed - Improving customer service - Annual customer service survey with results reported at GSA SmartPay® Conference - Convenience check reduction - Linking check fees to checks - Propose alternatives - No rebates on checks except if agency requests at task order level - Addressing the federal government’s tax levy issue - Working to develop workable process above micro-purchase threshold - Included requirement in draft solicitation ## Lack of data remains an significant customer agency concern Under the current and future Master Contracts, GSA SmartPay® contractors are required to pass to agencies all the data they receive from merchants. However... ... the GSA SmartPay® program has no privity of contract with merchants who accept the charge cards, and cannot require them to collect or pass through level 3 data to banks in the GSA SmartPay® program For proposals for the GSA SmartPay® 2 contract, bidders will receive evaluation points for proposing a plan to increase the number of merchants providing level 3 data Exploring other methods to obtain level 3 data are being explored (e.g., direct from vendor, etc.) - Under the current and future Master Contracts, GSA SmartPay® contractors are required to pass to agencies all the data they receive from merchants. However... - ... the GSA SmartPay® program has no privity of contract with merchants who accept the charge cards, and cannot require them to collect or pass through level 3 data to banks in the GSA SmartPay® program - For proposals for the GSA SmartPay® 2 contract, bidders will receive evaluation points for proposing a plan to increase the number of merchants providing level 3 data - Exploring other methods to obtain level 3 data are being explored (e.g., direct from vendor, etc.) Level 3 Data ## Visa and MasterCard currently use incentives to encourage more merchants to provide level 3 data, for example: Visa provides a cheaper interchange rate for transactions over $5,000 that have level 3 data MasterCard provides financial incentives for transactions that pass level 3 data; or has a 3rd party subcontractor look at the data, analyze it, and break it down if possible According to FY 05 Visa statistics, 15.9% of GSA SmartPay® transactions and 16.3% of transaction spend have level 3 line item data - Visa provides a cheaper interchange rate for transactions over $5,000 that have level 3 data - MasterCard provides financial incentives for transactions that pass level 3 data; or has a 3rd party subcontractor look at the data, analyze it, and break it down if possible - According to FY 05 Visa statistics, 15.9% of GSA SmartPay® transactions and 16.3% of transaction spend have level 3 line item data Level 3 Data (cont’d) ## Transition Timeline Transition Timeline ## GSA SmartPay® 2 contracts to be awarded in Spring 2007; transition to occur through November 2008 The GSA SmartPay® team is looking for agencies to be “early adopters” and transition in 2007 Agencies should plan for additional budget and other resources that will be needed to support your agency’s transition to the new contract. For example, additional funds may be needed for: Card Issuance (new cards must be issued to all cardholders under the new contract) Training (in new or modified EAS, for example) Testing support (particularly if switching banks or new EAS with exiting bank) / ”certification to proceed” approach IT resources (financial interface and other systems work; security) Administering two contracts concurrently The GSA SmartPay® Program Office will: Work with agencies and banks to facilitate a seamless transition Develop transition planning tools for agency use Provide a BPA for transition support contractors to help agencies in transitioning to the new program - The GSA SmartPay® team is looking for agencies to be “early adopters” and transition in 2007 - Agencies should plan for additional budget and other resources that will be needed to support your agency’s transition to the new contract. For example, additional funds may be needed for: - Card Issuance (new cards must be issued to all cardholders under the new contract) - Training (in new or modified EAS, for example) - Testing support (particularly if switching banks or new EAS with exiting bank) / ”certification to proceed” approach - IT resources (financial interface and other systems work; security) - Administering two contracts concurrently - The GSA SmartPay® Program Office will: - Work with agencies and banks to facilitate a seamless transition - Develop transition planning tools for agency use - Provide a BPA for transition support contractors to help agencies in transitioning to the new program Transition Timeline (cont’d) ## Legislative Updates - Revised “Government Credit Card Abuse Prevention Act of 2006” S.3480 introduced in Senate June 8; requires charge card management action many agencies already have in place, but: - Adds requirement for technology utilization to prevent / identify fraud - Strict penalties for card misuse - Steps be taken to recover cost of improper purchases, including salary offset - Also, new Senate legislation (S.457), entitled “Purchase Card Waste Elimination Act of 2006” - Passage in House remains – no companion to Senate version at this time - Contains annual SPE reporting requirement on areas such as: strategic purchasing / vendor discounts, cardholder communications programs, assessment of purchasing practices, best practices, and small business participation - If passed, GSA will provide tools to support agency compliance ## Questions? David Shea - Director, GSA SmartPay® - [email protected] - (703) 605-2867 Questions?	en
all-txt-docs	468279	4P 8.02005999 297018658 146399399 150619259 118091935 120158100 18142101 19867561 1438608 1430536 6196277 6580750 263997 253851 2266481 2328461 120053714 122160871 19031392 20803996 2210512 2251236 7041981 7425734 501976 494272 97495823 101034578 17366606 19064528 1105037 1132456 6064750 6447505 205800 201401 1963595 2022587 99188800 102767768 18116168 19858466 1766767 1841797 6823333 7203020 410114 407452 20596112 19123522 775495 803033 333571 298080 131527 133245 58197 52450 302886 305874 20864914 19393103 915224 945530 443745 409439 218648 222714 91862 86820 4P 8.02005 0 4110968 2102677 2008291 1600762 1528368 316435 302744 20925 19997 89764 85729 3595 3430 71196 68023 1666664 1591337 360035 344409 26736 25549 114577 109440 6588 6286 1150329 1098590 305026 291854 18354 17536 87736 83792 2857 2727 60971 58257 1206781 1152531 342880 328026 22857 21836 109247 104352 5078 4846 450433 429778 11409 10890 2571 2461 2028 1937 738 703 10225 9766 459883 438806 17155 16383 3879 3713 5330 5088 1510 1440 4P 8.02005 1 4083963 2088813 1995150 1597470 1523221 311675 300325 20442 19753 88573 84364 3598 3375 67055 64112 1659366 1582419 352229 339169 26106 25147 112384 107046 6489 6162 1156747 1102058 300438 289570 17922 17314 86590 82444 2873 2677 57204 54721 1209545 1152576 335425 323125 22307 21524 107255 102097 5025 4744 440723 421163 11237 10755 2520 2439 1983 1920 725 698 9851 9391 449821 429843 16804 16044 3799 3623 5129 4949 1464 1418 4P 8.02005 2 4052935 2072307 1980628 1586799 1511581 307644 299282 20003 19707 89230 84533 3651 3268 64980 62257 1646724 1568991 346760 336913 25533 25003 112541 106604 6443 6034 1147277 1089926 296430 288475 17523 17216 87243 82575 2923 2574 55312 53059 1198261 1138845 330079 320954 21758 21374 107503 101640 4998 4615 439522 421655 11214 10807 2480 2491 1987 1958 728 694 9668 9198 448463 430146 16681 15959 3775 3629 5038 4964 1445 1419 4P 8.02005 3 4013188 2050858 1962330 1572312 1498610 305761 297947 19810 19287 85745 81884 3440 3336 63790 61266 1631142 1555126 344168 334923 25330 24587 108407 103637 6251 6003 1144490 1088066 294821 287326 17260 16878 83923 80079 2731 2651 54332 52228 1194582 1136190 327877 319185 21580 21028 103568 98954 4810 4654 427822 410544 10940 10621 2550 2409 1822 1805 709 685 9458 9038 436560 418936 16291 15738 3750 3559 4839 4683 1441 1349 4P 8.02005 4 4064094 2076122 1987972 1589752 1516380 313631 305282 19873 19322 86681 82699 3330 3248 62855 61041 1647737 1572705 351525 342163 25275 24764 108993 104213 6056 5845 1169381 1113662 302130 294190 17392 16852 84760 80992 2646 2596 53791 52188 1218942 1161739 334928 325992 21621 21112 104176 99802 4713 4562 420371 402718 11501 11092 2481 2470 1921 1707 684 652 9064 8853 428795 410966 16597 16171 3654 3652 4817 4411 1343 1283 4P 8.02005 5 3943901 2018529 1925372 1545434 1466488 300997 292541 22694 21821 79633 76895 3958 3847 65813 63780 1605515 1524702 336495 327326 34346 33184 103577 99854 8577 8196 1153537 1094435 285162 277401 17293 16608 76783 74179 2882 2787 56438 54596 1205155 1144354 316017 307576 26362 25381 97718 94231 6497 6205 391897 372053 15835 15140 5401 5213 2850 2716 1076 1060 9375 9184 400360 380348 20478 19750 7984 7803 5859 5623 2080 1991 4P 8.02005 6 3866366 1977176 1889190 1514141 1437542 292826 284144 23998 23065 76017 76509 4435 4166 65759 63764 1573803 1495427 326697 317370 38369 36966 100010 99500 9887 9235 1148368 1087969 275483 267290 17362 16769 72876 73438 3153 2949 56878 54892 1200119 1137986 305332 296373 28672 27600 93896 93536 7509 6970 365773 349573 17343 16854 6636 6296 3141 3071 1282 1217 8881 8872 373684 357441 21365 20997 9697 9366 6114 5964 2378 2265 4P 8.02005 7 3886687 1987352 1899335 1519425 1443046 298469 289268 24032 23040 77818 78364 4338 4114 63270 61503 1576796 1498796 330934 321265 37947 36401 100802 100483 9616 9141 1154218 1095402 281401 272632 17488 16835 74769 75399 3131 2927 54679 52972 1203908 1143531 309915 300681 28379 27286 94978 94749 7430 6958 365207 347644 17068 16636 6544 6205 3049 2965 1207 1187 8591 8531 372888 355265 21019 20584 9568 9115 5824 5734 2186 2183 4P 8.02005 8 3899397 1993035 1906362 1526190 1451435 298862 289406 23759 23074 79772 79658 4329 4046 60123 58743 1580553 1504482 329237 319193 37371 36190 101804 101209 9390 9087 1161867 1104415 281934 273135 17331 16821 76779 76740 3121 2893 51953 50780 1208966 1150359 308632 299240 28043 27157 96144 95752 7197 6983 364323 347020 16928 16271 6428 6253 2993 2918 1208 1153 8170 7963 371587 354123 20605 19953 9328 9033 5660 5457 2193 2104 4P 8.02005 9 3970316 2031227 1939089 1558618 1478343 303394 295187 24310 23330 81468 80853 4414 4235 59023 57141 1611929 1529812 332724 323945 38131 36621 103140 101758 9599 9167 1192386 1128630 286564 279033 17738 17163 78500 78051 3170 3061 51069 49425 1238616 1173281 312268 304363 28709 27758 97638 96317 7404 7039 366232 349713 16830 16154 6572 6167 2968 2802 1244 1174 7954 7716 373313 356531 20456 19582 9422 8863 5502 5441 2195 2128 4P 8.02005 10 4054172 2076841 1977331 1589926 1506060 318925 308567 24541 23676 81083 79118 4550 4324 57816 55586 1641810 1555833 347147 336228 38540 37038 102392 99370 9790 9329 1221236 1154563 301858 292088 18019 17428 78225 76296 3270 3134 50061 48151 1266245 1197757 326594 316381 29226 28169 97076 94126 7532 7204 368690 351497 17067 16479 6522 6248 2858 2822 1280 1190 7755 7435 375565 358076 20553 19847 9314 8869 5316 5244 2258 2125 4P 8.02005 11 4085020 2091829 1993191 1596169 1513303 328834 319684 25325 24584 81596 77205 4647 4473 55258 53942 1645626 1561514 355306 346094 39425 38287 101921 96676 9777 9364 1232564 1166191 311934 303016 18895 18311 78724 74436 3431 3311 47812 46791 1275401 1208060 335016 326169 30255 29425 96766 91663 7660 7324 363605 347112 16900 16668 6430 6273 2872 2769 1216 1162 7446 7151 370225 353454 20290 19925 9170 8862 5155 5013 2117 2040 4P 8.02005 12 4167726 2136274 2031452 1628089 1541303 342120 330539 26190 25520 81723 77572 4577 4416 53575 52102 1675950 1587702 367023 355256 40354 39592 101714 96443 9598 9368 1265758 1195920 325068 314137 19548 19102 78902 74909 3375 3295 46440 45153 1307340 1236203 346838 335779 31028 30540 96595 91592 7519 7357 362331 345383 17052 16402 6642 6418 2821 2663 1202 1121 7135 6949 368610 351499 20185 19477 9326 9052 5119 4851 2079 2011 4P 8.02005 13 4250959 2175519 2075440 1662151 1577904 346606 337197 27404 26832 82298 77517 4739 4446 52321 51544 1708712 1623635 370037 360891 42137 41374 101939 96357 9813 9451 1301382 1234082 330034 320838 20725 20333 79528 74790 3558 3311 45365 44554 1341772 1273642 350464 341455 32786 32180 97014 91452 7752 7472 360769 343822 16572 16359 6679 6499 2770 2727 1181 1135 6956 6990 366940 349993 19573 19436 9351 9194 4925 4905 2061 1979 4P 8.02005 14 4302176 2202693 2099483 1684548 1599001 352231 341676 27715 27154 81849 76895 4760 4525 51590 50232 1730230 1643422 374553 363789 42743 41913 101551 95678 9980 9601 1330928 1262599 335607 325510 21122 20645 79183 74233 3593 3410 44821 43464 1370681 1301053 355093 344775 33493 32722 96702 90869 7929 7640 353620 336402 16624 16166 6593 6509 2666 2662 1167 1115 6769 6768 359549 342369 19460 19014 9250 9191 4849 4809 2051 1961 4P 8.02005 15 4392043 2251946 2140097 1724879 1631523 359271 349030 28399 27599 83707 78082 4707 4594 50983 49269 1769954 1675004 380565 370127 43840 42780 103249 96564 9977 9543 1374979 1298682 342982 333083 21783 21112 80999 75526 3576 3493 44263 42683 1414164 1336395 361443 351412 34572 33618 98448 91923 7937 7604 349900 332841 16289 15947 6616 6487 2708 2556 1131 1101 6720 6586 355790 338609 19122 18715 9268 9162 4801 4641 2040 1939 4P 8.02005 16 4242269 2174020 2068249 1668518 1580462 342111 332227 27586 26763 83623 77969 4574 4385 47608 46443 1710608 1621296 361321 351378 42616 41584 101965 95626 9556 9144 1341480 1270402 326905 317731 21025 20689 81029 75628 3501 3341 41399 40453 1378088 1306010 343541 334400 33536 33055 97440 91443 7668 7314 327038 310060 15206 14496 6561 6074 2594 2341 1073 1044 6209 5990 332520 315286 17780 16978 9080 8529 4525 4183 1888 1830 4P 8.02005 17 4173136 2139084 2034052 1650622 1560842 328800 320394 27280 26313 82761 77809 4533 4255 45088 44439 1690356 1599959 346431 338281 42004 40940 100252 94715 9281 8855 1327832 1257074 314280 306338 21038 20186 80261 75475 3494 3303 39138 38655 1362327 1291163 329525 321822 33307 32344 95861 90578 7465 7190 322790 303768 14520 14056 6242 6127 2500 2334 1039 952 5950 5784 328029 308796 16906 16459 8697 8596 4391 4137 1816 1665 4P 8.02005 18 4129045 2117906 2011139 1642254 1549018 319345 312201 26866 25756 81411 76947 4476 4209 43554 43008 1680405 1586632 336052 329302 41669 40323 98136 93230 9205 8632 1322151 1251261 305268 298591 20681 19649 79045 74636 3441 3255 37905 37446 1355329 1284014 319670 313377 33132 31821 94015 89241 7448 6997 320103 297757 14077 13610 6185 6107 2366 2311 1035 954 5649 5562 325076 302618 16382 15925 8537 8502 4121 3989 1757 1635 4P 8.02005 19 4165853 2145767 2020086 1668350 1560209 318745 309079 27211 25649 84037 79120 4612 4246 42812 41783 1705737 1596550 334453 325177 42236 40396 100738 94997 9362 8772 1340955 1264248 304627 295716 20923 19715 81707 76895 3581 3305 37250 36341 1373428 1295825 318187 309553 33505 32150 96715 91105 7590 7149 327395 295961 14118 13363 6288 5934 2330 2225 1031 941 5562 5442 332309 300725 16266 15624 8731 8246 4023 3892 1772 1623 4P 8.02005 20 4206726 2173659 2033067 1695571 1572352 318460 307787 27251 25828 86022 81678 4723 4286 41632 41136 1731777 1608124 333239 323182 42222 40715 102619 97531 9411 8699 1355308 1272976 304668 294714 20798 19877 83653 79438 3638 3332 36231 35770 1386799 1304067 317356 307974 33383 32407 98578 93608 7608 7069 340263 299376 13792 13073 6453 5951 2369 2240 1085 954 5401 5366 344978 304057 15883 15208 8839 8308 4041 3923 1803 1630 4P 8.02005 21 4145419 2149417 1996002 1676366 1542205 312364 299921 26936 25428 88635 84348 4941 4361 40175 39739 1711085 1576605 326346 314291 41618 39983 104658 99838 9683 8929 1321915 1242622 298204 286947 20228 19549 86217 82147 3809 3384 34783 34549 1351920 1272470 310059 299311 32547 31765 100590 96062 7839 7242 354451 299583 14160 12974 6708 5879 2418 2201 1132 977 5392 5190 359165 304135 16287 14980 9071 8218 4068 3776 1844 1687 4P 8.02005 22 4218484 2193593 2024891 1715065 1565867 314665 301717 27636 25525 91629 88371 4912 4417 39686 38994 1749236 1599320 328254 315604 42408 40123 107388 103744 9673 8904 1331503 1253914 300095 288495 20485 19563 89142 86153 3682 3415 34237 33882 1360877 1282915 311492 300407 32889 31878 103302 99968 7753 7236 383562 311953 14570 13222 7151 5962 2487 2218 1230 1002 5449 5112 388359 316405 16762 15197 9519 8245 4086 3776 1920 1668 4P 8.02005 23 4269284 2213573 2055711 1733204 1586634 312686 306649 27083 24639 96878 93969 5134 4688 38588 39132 1766057 1619934 325646 320600 41514 39008 112475 109619 9915 9510 1324323 1262300 297377 292866 19557 18721 94362 91588 3821 3662 33188 33861 1352475 1291033 308194 304638 31569 30797 108390 105657 7929 7814 408881 324334 15309 13783 7526 5918 2516 2381 1313 1026 5400 5271 413582 328901 17452 15962 9945 8211 4085 3962 1986 1696 4P 8.02005 24 4315931 2218366 2097565 1739846 1617370 307828 312228 26501 24257 101494 100684 5404 4946 37293 38080 1771174 1649170 319999 326131 40266 37723 117170 116295 10563 9999 1320399 1287082 292032 297404 18826 18321 98850 98214 4013 3879 32026 32901 1347077 1314398 301968 309072 30354 29626 113068 112268 8546 8275 419447 330288 15796 14824 7675 5936 2644 2470 1391 1067 5267 5179 424097 334772 18031 17059 9912 8097 4102 4027 2017 1724 4P 8.02005 25 4324819 2220843 2103976 1740936 1617207 308460 316056 26311 23694 104091 105161 5680 4969 35365 36889 1770352 1647923 320248 329525 39230 36688 118979 120445 10654 9877 1303680 1278103 292211 301000 18381 17738 101336 102620 4213 3919 30033 31699 1328441 1304313 301624 312161 29095 28583 114762 116379 8560 8192 437256 339104 16249 15056 7930 5956 2755 2541 1467 1050 5332 5190 441911 343610 18624 17364 10135 8105 4217 4066 2094 1685 4P 8.02005 26 4122009 2118145 2003864 1663682 1537635 287250 299127 24746 22068 104264 106343 5498 4840 32705 33851 1690822 1565725 298298 311488 36748 34073 117963 120424 10044 9294 1240823 1210076 271766 284150 17247 16370 101595 103871 4083 3835 27674 28968 1263535 1233967 280545 294287 27161 26326 113966 116582 8021 7750 422859 327559 15484 14977 7499 5698 2669 2472 1415 1005 5031 4883 427287 331758 17753 17201 9587 7747 3997 3842 2023 1544 4P 8.02005 27 3991723 2047884 1943839 1614907 1495293 269695 283197 23618 21216 103891 107922 5329 4658 30444 31553 1640306 1521423 279734 294559 34841 32337 116783 121325 9431 8779 1193878 1167216 254460 268530 16285 15813 101333 105447 3937 3669 25645 27047 1215060 1189431 262291 277784 25481 25112 113059 117617 7464 7245 421029 328077 15235 14667 7333 5403 2558 2475 1392 989 4799 4506 425246 331992 17443 16775 9360 7225 3724 3708 1967 1534 4P 8.02005 28 3943428 2018100 1925328 1591528 1477621 261339 279351 23511 21198 107622 112497 5284 4584 28816 30077 1615420 1502574 270736 290179 34185 31747 119997 125371 9223 8493 1175075 1145583 246859 264685 16191 15750 105096 110123 3898 3547 24135 25642 1194877 1166715 254122 273382 24912 24517 116227 121736 7323 6926 416453 332038 14480 14666 7320 5448 2526 2374 1386 1037 4681 4435 420543 335859 16614 16797 9273 7230 3770 3635 1900 1567 4P 8.02005 29 3834536 1957724 1876812 1541638 1436685 248231 268615 22474 20237 113039 118209 5062 4482 27280 28584 1564198 1460259 256941 278646 32659 30468 124812 130463 8840 8252 1130865 1104890 234330 254368 15362 15016 110652 115829 3694 3451 22907 24231 1149584 1124735 241025 262383 23762 23491 121307 126873 6965 6677 410773 331795 13901 14247 7112 5221 2387 2380 1368 1031 4373 4353 414614 335524 15916 16263 8897 6977 3505 3590 1875 1575 4P 8.02005 30 3934474 2004244 1930230 1578485 1476815 251509 274270 21869 20038 120813 126636 4963 4337 26605 28134 1600367 1500079 259976 284004 31812 29972 132311 138783 8608 8053 1169572 1143330 237877 259868 15042 15013 118466 124320 3641 3382 22276 23890 1187673 1162913 244323 267574 23202 23276 128886 135356 6830 6625 408913 333485 13632 14402 6827 5025 2347 2316 1322 955 4329 4244 412694 337166 15653 16430 8610 6696 3425 3427 1778 1428 4P 8.02005 31 3845438 1952551 1892887 1534988 1446889 243415 267627 21211 19584 122701 127829 4666 4168 25570 26790 1555973 1469068 251332 276699 30818 29287 134065 139468 8163 7605 1143994 1122065 230409 253793 14797 14612 120346 125539 3470 3272 21590 22797 1161465 1140738 236448 260985 22778 22685 130703 136186 6532 6243 390994 324824 13006 13834 6414 4972 2355 2290 1196 896 3980 3993 394508 328330 14884 15714 8040 6602 3362 3282 1631 1362 4P 8.02005 32 3909575 1977785 1931790 1550727 1473940 250415 276221 21349 19781 125324 131128 4629 4153 25341 26567 1571474 1495785 258137 285289 31084 29620 136422 142648 8117 7463 1167033 1150708 237518 262205 14988 14877 123031 128869 3491 3252 21461 22553 1184328 1169057 243459 269302 23109 23162 133211 139319 6570 6103 383694 323232 12897 14016 6361 4904 2293 2259 1138 901 3880 4014 387146 326728 14678 15987 7975 6458 3211 3329 1547 1360 4P 8.02005 33 4093105 2068739 2024366 1630780 1553506 259741 286920 21418 20246 126674 132694 4481 4181 25645 26819 1651767 1575531 267403 295782 31459 30300 137891 144370 7993 7710 1251788 1231541 246922 272862 15304 15296 124397 130408 3361 3252 21781 22874 1269349 1250121 252773 279846 23781 23786 134707 141032 6466 6348 378992 321965 12819 14058 6114 4950 2277 2286 1120 929 3864 3945 382418 325410 14630 15936 7678 6514 3184 3338 1527 1362 4P 8.02005 34 4318089 2174977 2143112 1729470 1660999 268769 300476 22063 20930 123739 129325 4572 4205 26364 27177 1751069 1683352 276659 309460 32724 31391 135063 140849 8130 7801 1359209 1341247 255939 286186 15926 15999 121453 126978 3489 3245 22382 23219 1377326 1360153 261977 293286 24893 24940 131815 137416 6614 6404 370261 319752 12830 14290 6137 4931 2286 2347 1083 960 3982 3958 373743 323199 14682 16174 7831 6451 3248 3433 1516 1397 4P 8.02005 35 4428250 2240226 2188024 1787800 1701817 274315 303094 21948 20848 125508 130788 4640 4293 26015 27184 1809094 1724046 282068 311968 32411 31748 136564 142127 8310 7937 1413555 1384752 261009 288787 15725 15910 123146 128460 3561 3387 22108 23203 1431403 1403524 266900 295833 24644 25158 133250 138736 6807 6550 374245 317065 13306 14307 6223 4938 2362 2328 1079 906 3907 3981 377691 320522 15168 16135 7767 6590 3314 3391 1503 1387 4P 8.02005 36 4204112 2121347 2082765 1700827 1629012 254021 281137 21008 19762 117365 123375 4217 4034 23909 25445 1720386 1649790 260856 289112 31102 30370 127397 133933 7641 7433 1354682 1331068 241843 268047 15173 14965 115289 121171 3256 3208 20219 21697 1370974 1348629 246933 274280 23752 24018 124414 130720 6299 6201 346145 297944 12178 13090 5835 4797 2076 2204 961 826 3690 3748 349412 301161 13923 14832 7350 6352 2983 3213 1342 1232 4P 8.02005 37 4103295 2065259 2038036 1653706 1590937 252176 281077 20405 19484 112189 119053 3987 3873 22796 23612 1672324 1610122 258638 288445 30173 29518 121637 128627 7242 7160 1317574 1300275 240159 268191 14788 14887 110148 116898 3058 3060 19246 20073 1333027 1316396 244928 273852 23110 23523 118786 125569 5961 5949 336132 290662 12017 12886 5617 4597 2041 2155 929 813 3550 3539 339297 293726 13710 14593 7063 5995 2851 3058 1281 1211 4P 8.02005 38 4114459 2064301 2050158 1662835 1611341 250907 281555 20188 19801 104494 110511 3958 3873 21919 23077 1680703 1630060 257040 288703 29928 29903 113431 119704 7040 7055 1341593 1329680 239366 269078 14730 15209 102604 108497 3070 3067 18567 19604 1356523 1345434 243901 274526 23080 23923 110750 116810 5785 5851 321242 281661 11541 12477 5458 4592 1890 2014 888 806 3352 3473 324180 284626 13139 14177 6848 5980 2681 2894 1255 1204 4P 8.02005 39 4209401 2111981 2097420 1697564 1646292 262493 293041 20755 20384 104805 110069 4038 3852 22326 23782 1715677 1665530 268692 300350 30772 31032 113827 119347 7224 7192 1377026 1366570 250761 280477 15304 15730 102894 108115 3144 3044 18943 20208 1392176 1382729 255347 286047 23950 24957 111119 116466 5952 5975 320538 279722 11732 12564 5451 4654 1911 1954 894 808 3383 3574 323501 282801 13345 14303 6822 6075 2708 2881 1272 1217 4P 8.02005 40 4494294 2253675 2240619 1817010 1764952 279362 312403 21925 21528 108168 113088 4108 4055 23102 24593 1835780 1784806 285503 319588 32643 32926 117355 122623 7423 7579 1493777 1480635 267682 299859 16285 16835 106242 111053 3202 3206 19714 21130 1509633 1497500 272262 305439 25506 26852 114646 119677 6152 6288 323233 284317 11680 12544 5640 4693 1926 2035 906 849 3388 3463 326147 287306 13241 14149 7137 6074 2709 2946 1271 1291 4P 8.02005 41 4590544 2290436 2300108 1858652 1824000 276110 312316 22047 22375 106171 112599 4184 3988 23272 24830 1877684 1843940 282121 319479 33256 34271 115141 122050 7510 7436 1550166 1546901 264785 300286 16594 17615 104334 110580 3355 3211 20024 21434 1566351 1563885 269365 305914 26375 28052 112524 119164 6304 6269 308486 277099 11325 12030 5453 4760 1837 2019 829 777 3248 3396 311333 280055 12756 13565 6881 6219 2617 2886 1206 1167 4P 8.02005 42 4571434 2272338 2299096 1848994 1830768 270077 306744 21717 21634 104774 111289 3921 3961 22855 24700 1867539 1850652 275805 313666 33045 33897 113582 120470 7119 7335 1558661 1565225 259276 295017 16605 17016 103015 109320 3145 3224 19786 21399 1574544 1582283 263606 300458 26595 27895 111084 117640 6013 6175 290333 265543 10801 11727 5112 4618 1759 1969 776 737 3069 3301 292995 268369 12199 13208 6450 6002 2498 2830 1106 1160 4P 8.02005 43 4582014 2277546 2304468 1864444 1846746 267323 303722 21447 21556 97610 104280 3932 3774 22790 24390 1882964 1866457 272946 310354 32908 33982 106303 113266 7137 7115 1583918 1589743 257305 292661 16443 17154 95904 102413 3136 3048 19845 21265 1599866 1606755 261629 297911 26561 28192 103883 110584 6022 6004 280526 257003 10018 11061 5004 4402 1706 1867 796 726 2945 3125 283098 259702 11317 12443 6347 5790 2420 2682 1115 1111 4P 8.02005 44 4619521 2288702 2330819 1883620 1875242 265113 303441 20886 21831 92827 102437 3766 3761 22490 24107 1901920 1894624 270543 310072 32456 34457 101300 111043 6893 6957 1617879 1628169 255535 292806 16088 17621 91103 100629 3011 3071 19701 21053 1633769 1644910 259767 298095 26372 28858 98898 108464 5814 5917 265741 247073 9578 10635 4798 4210 1724 1808 755 690 2789 3054 268151 249714 10776 11977 6084 5599 2402 2579 1079 1040 4P 8.02005 45 4710697 2341281 2369416 1917093 1896573 278096 314559 21433 22257 97967 107468 3941 3861 22751 24698 1935553 1916323 283707 321323 33160 35299 106511 116315 7000 7102 1647849 1648069 268191 303684 16689 17972 96318 105624 3224 3179 19995 21642 1663880 1665210 272547 309115 27217 29658 104224 113649 5978 6053 269244 248504 9905 10875 4744 4285 1649 1844 717 682 2756 3056 271673 251113 11160 12208 5943 5641 2287 2666 1022 1049 4P 8.02005 46 4539952 2246202 2293750 1849999 1847103 260588 297832 19976 21074 90519 100659 3599 3431 21521 23651 1867435 1866160 265774 304154 31273 34028 98543 108734 6452 6496 1609390 1619798 251658 287940 15594 17046 88924 98973 2952 2860 18894 20806 1624541 1636419 255708 292994 25656 28679 96318 106330 5531 5558 240609 227305 8930 9892 4382 4028 1595 1686 647 571 2627 2845 242894 229741 10066 11160 5617 5349 2225 2404 921 938 4P 8.02005 47 4505172 2226283 2278889 1837569 1842337 253479 289560 19809 20465 90699 100325 3403 3195 21324 23007 1854813 1860814 258537 295737 31226 33252 98542 108128 6259 6112 1611518 1626327 245013 280073 15551 16731 89240 98717 2800 2661 18821 20278 1626600 1642459 248991 285033 25818 28245 96464 105828 5373 5264 226051 216010 8466 9487 4258 3734 1459 1608 603 534 2503 2729 228213 218355 9546 10704 5408 5007 2078 2300 886 848 4P 8.02005 48 4472087 2202942 2269145 1823264 1837974 249423 287323 19136 20187 87058 97892 3248 3126 20813 22643 1840198 1856117 254275 293277 30502 33025 94566 105386 5959 5968 1606135 1627669 241154 278150 15088 16603 85638 96432 2719 2598 18517 20022 1621047 1643528 245041 282971 25405 28204 92564 103295 5185 5136 217129 210305 8269 9173 4048 3584 1420 1460 529 528 2296 2621 219151 212589 9234 10306 5097 4821 2002 2091 774 832 4P 8.02005 49 4304504 2115211 2189293 1753524 1772312 236156 275039 18174 19478 84533 97443 3073 3129 19751 21892 1769553 1789762 240728 280860 29292 32068 91502 104618 5586 5840 1549550 1572719 228360 266326 14386 16055 83220 95968 2564 2607 17592 19402 1563698 1588042 231977 271010 24451 27485 89705 102521 4846 5039 203974 199593 7796 8713 3788 3423 1313 1475 509 522 2159 2490 205855 201720 8751 9850 4841 4583 1797 2097 740 801 4P 8.02005 50 4301602 2119688 2181914 1758516 1769730 235017 271419 18199 18918 85361 97459 3015 3094 19580 21294 1774295 1786819 239746 276876 29158 31342 92192 104347 5543 5792 1558608 1574833 227106 262701 14483 15690 84056 96018 2507 2591 17359 18916 1572464 1589893 230832 267067 24379 26975 90402 102361 4789 5033 199908 194897 7911 8718 3716 3228 1305 1441 508 503 2221 2378 201831 196926 8914 9809 4779 4367 1790 1986 754 759 4P 8.02005 51 4140477 2028955 2111522 1692121 1721151 219030 257380 17111 18248 79709 91649 2823 2933 18161 20161 1706862 1737332 223254 262600 27497 30299 85892 97885 5181 5429 1510665 1539941 211764 249444 13768 15206 78476 90304 2381 2478 16157 17872 1523649 1554172 215103 253616 23210 26151 84162 96025 4532 4722 181456 181210 7266 7936 3343 3042 1233 1345 442 455 2004 2289 183213 183160 8151 8984 4287 4148 1730 1860 649 707 4P 8.02005 52 3985431 1947164 2038267 1630871 1669818 203812 241319 16030 17211 76165 87914 2646 2755 17640 19250 1645218 1685268 207838 246200 26278 28766 82123 93921 4863 5146 1463417 1498731 197143 233931 12897 14353 75068 86670 2227 2321 15770 17185 1476138 1512374 200324 237903 22253 24955 80595 92158 4254 4508 167454 171087 6669 7388 3133 2858 1097 1244 419 434 1870 2065 169080 172894 7514 8297 4025 3811 1528 1763 609 638 4P 8.02005 53 3868852 1890306 1978546 1588837 1623421 193972 232996 15366 16346 73283 84994 2549 2588 16299 18201 1601997 1638009 197649 237668 25131 27531 78596 90404 4657 4862 1431619 1462734 187682 226105 12558 13638 72234 83831 2145 2232 14592 16281 1443299 1475660 190625 229929 21490 23890 77160 88787 4067 4317 157218 160687 6290 6891 2808 2708 1049 1163 404 356 1707 1920 158698 162349 7024 7739 3641 3641 1436 1617 590 545 4P 8.02005 54 3748611 1826517 1922094 1534244 1576430 190247 228628 14824 15619 69020 81392 2432 2471 15750 17554 1547146 1590496 193868 233304 24306 26577 73934 86388 4357 4542 1383429 1422124 184437 221976 12189 13104 68029 80286 2050 2104 14067 15567 1394872 1434459 187295 225759 20868 23124 72568 84810 3811 3955 150815 154306 5810 6652 2635 2515 991 1106 382 367 1683 1987 152274 156037 6573 7545 3438 3453 1366 1578 546 587 4P 8.02005 55 3726784 1816863 1909921 1517983 1559496 192606 228502 14822 15451 73590 86560 2543 2521 15319 17391 1530329 1573324 196207 233044 24100 26231 78350 91675 4592 4650 1369190 1404535 186654 221797 12203 13023 72581 85414 2160 2166 13743 15527 1380173 1416759 189513 225481 20761 22926 76973 90071 4039 4102 148793 154961 5952 6705 2619 2428 1009 1146 383 355 1576 1864 150156 156565 6694 7563 3339 3305 1377 1604 553 548 4P 8.02005 56 3600846 1749870 1850976 1476524 1526737 175134 211533 13712 14580 67532 79266 2294 2370 14674 16490 1488514 1540058 178431 215838 22783 25050 71929 83853 4177 4285 1341779 1385403 169858 205573 11433 12358 66657 78300 1961 2028 13187 14753 1352472 1397223 172489 209095 19796 22007 70701 82463 3674 3746 134745 141334 5276 5960 2279 2222 875 966 333 342 1487 1737 136042 142835 5942 6743 2987 3043 1228 1390 503 539 4P 8.02005 57 3546715 1721104 1825611 1464351 1520780 164019 198358 13169 13995 63346 74273 2110 2130 14109 16075 1475960 1533813 167171 202344 22030 24269 67428 78684 3817 4023 1338024 1385732 159170 192850 10996 11944 62544 73355 1812 1816 12647 14462 1348351 1397365 161688 196139 19179 21437 66281 77377 3363 3526 126327 135048 4849 5508 2173 2051 802 918 298 314 1462 1613 127609 136448 5483 6205 2851 2832 1147 1307 454 497 4P 8.02005 58 3730069 1810711 1919358 1566638 1629212 155139 188731 13320 13731 59178 69187 1940 2016 14496 16481 1578723 1642865 158107 192727 22768 24619 63149 73365 3692 3746 1446117 1499640 150635 183443 11226 11745 58416 68309 1677 1718 13141 14903 1457013 1511899 153040 186731 20000 21884 62056 72134 3290 3294 120521 129572 4504 5288 2094 1986 762 878 263 298 1355 1578 121710 130966 5067 5996 2768 2735 1093 1231 402 452 4P 8.02005 59 2828060 1363960 1464100 1165023 1224035 124052 154538 10420 10986 51451 59663 1795 1822 11219 13056 1174280 1234680 126547 157781 17346 19208 54726 63329 3264 3433 1059922 1109229 120100 149716 8655 9293 50848 58934 1533 1554 10056 11722 1068152 1118702 122069 152351 15046 16906 53848 62290 2886 3023 105101 114806 3952 4822 1765 1693 603 729 262 268 1163 1334 106128 115978 4478 5430 2300 2302 878 1039 378 410 4P 8.02005 60 2753718 1325060 1428658 1131463 1193957 122131 153098 9866 10774 49083 56708 1688 1824 10829 12297 1140366 1203991 124467 156053 16622 18621 52196 60069 3144 3305 1030919 1084666 118496 148821 8275 9155 48455 56035 1458 1567 9740 11134 1038862 1093683 120372 151250 14501 16457 51318 59122 2798 2938 100544 109291 3635 4277 1591 1619 628 673 230 257 1089 1163 101504 110308 4095 4803 2121 2164 878 947 346 367 4P 8.02005 61 2708038 1296625 1411413 1114763 1190289 114703 144410 9297 10080 46295 53064 1543 1621 10024 11949 1122998 1200180 116811 147234 15666 17801 49153 56257 2888 3098 1023698 1087058 111362 140565 7886 8632 45786 52414 1353 1411 9112 10828 1031147 1095970 113073 142892 13820 15823 48424 55333 2576 2768 91065 103231 3341 3845 1411 1448 509 650 190 210 912 1121 91851 104210 3738 4342 1846 1978 729 924 312 330 4P 8.02005 62 2799806 1336422 1463384 1160928 1247285 111974 143970 9031 9775 42821 49135 1439 1508 10229 11711 1169513 1256996 114131 146759 15724 17532 45532 52068 2725 2842 1075036 1148860 108797 140092 7738 8391 42349 48518 1252 1310 9339 10641 1082837 1157639 110558 142389 14012 15632 44845 51225 2428 2536 85892 98425 3177 3878 1293 1384 472 617 187 198 890 1070 86676 99357 3573 4370 1712 1900 687 843 297 306 4P 8.02005 63 2480948 1176987 1303961 1016106 1103515 100860 132004 8195 8905 41451 47875 1320 1375 9055 10287 1023627 1112029 102759 134436 14096 15615 43909 50574 2434 2554 937679 1013093 98075 128513 7049 7688 41013 47318 1162 1192 8282 9402 944524 1020821 99647 130567 12575 13989 43285 49799 2185 2286 78427 90422 2785 3491 1146 1217 438 557 158 183 773 885 79103 91208 3112 3869 1521 1626 624 775 249 268 4P 8.02005 64 2288210 1080086 1208124 930137 1019470 94060 124730 7570 8235 38764 44880 1270 1299 8285 9510 937060 1027295 95739 126983 12929 14408 41051 47390 2275 2462 856329 934673 91391 121445 6510 7143 38363 44401 1118 1114 7586 8634 862650 941713 92763 123308 11529 12907 40477 46713 2047 2196 73808 84797 2669 3285 1060 1092 401 479 152 185 699 876 74410 85582 2976 3675 1400 1501 574 677 228 266 4P 8.02005 65 2212817 1041037 1171780 890741 983519 94668 125434 7353 7968 39090 44321 1248 1322 7937 9216 897366 991093 96302 127650 12358 13796 41414 46838 2185 2460 818091 898755 91959 122133 6323 6933 38677 43830 1081 1135 7293 8353 824162 905578 93299 123961 11035 12339 40841 46152 1943 2193 72650 84764 2709 3301 1030 1035 413 491 167 187 644 863 73204 85515 3003 3689 1323 1457 573 686 242 267 4P 8.02005 66 2094320 983267 1111053 847295 940288 85254 113710 6611 7313 35643 40256 1136 1225 7328 8261 853383 947095 86819 115621 11324 12535 37691 42568 1987 2232 780402 861622 82817 110585 5707 6366 35256 39804 997 1054 6705 7538 785958 867793 84106 112155 10107 11253 37154 41945 1795 1986 66893 78666 2437 3125 904 947 387 452 139 171 623 723 67425 79302 2713 3466 1217 1282 537 623 192 246 4P 8.02005 67 2045618 953797 1091821 823222 924097 82457 111997 6277 7018 33777 39415 1047 1192 7017 8102 829105 930746 83905 113958 10812 12115 35738 41628 1903 2170 759624 848242 80127 108944 5431 6010 33418 38983 911 1038 6429 7373 764996 854249 81330 110552 9685 10815 35237 41026 1689 1940 63598 75855 2330 3053 846 1008 359 432 136 154 588 729 64109 76497 2575 3406 1127 1300 501 602 214 230 4P 8.02005 68 1922895 890530 1032365 768009 873871 77696 105675 5836 6546 31679 37735 985 1042 6325 7496 773250 879986 79053 107448 9868 11256 33485 39881 1748 1959 709084 801719 75511 102818 5029 5584 31359 37297 868 928 5802 6836 713871 807255 76652 104298 8818 10003 33024 39275 1572 1770 58925 72152 2185 2857 807 962 320 438 117 114 523 660 59379 72731 2401 3150 1050 1253 461 606 176 189 4P 8.02005 69 1868965 858481 1010484 741246 855722 75211 104289 5406 6199 29695 36237 884 972 6039 7065 746280 861517 76511 105977 9253 10669 31408 38239 1562 1780 685029 785973 73137 101523 4685 5354 29413 35850 776 855 5574 6420 689651 791211 74249 102955 8310 9508 31010 37689 1414 1599 56217 69749 2074 2766 721 845 282 387 108 117 465 645 56629 70306 2262 3022 943 1161 398 550 148 181 4P 8.02005 70 1859627 847224 1012403 732562 858472 74465 103889 5174 6146 28406 35812 871 1021 5746 7063 737347 864238 75650 105603 8768 10587 30086 37829 1595 1838 677060 788930 72493 101273 4491 5282 28116 35459 781 874 5267 6455 681418 794158 73464 102739 7887 9434 29670 37316 1451 1638 55502 69542 1972 2616 683 864 290 353 90 147 479 608 55929 70080 2186 2864 881 1153 416 513 144 200 4P 8.02005 71 1704130 769803 934327 667378 794017 66089 94497 4567 5428 25645 33143 838 902 5286 6340 671856 799257 67161 96012 7922 9368 27138 34974 1452 1631 618090 731626 64338 92113 3951 4659 25370 32794 752 772 4848 5780 622186 736378 65229 93379 7111 8352 26735 34476 1320 1434 49288 62391 1751 2384 616 769 275 349 86 130 438 560 49670 62879 1932 2633 811 1016 403 498 132 197 4P 8.02005 72 1670571 746467 924104 650049 787523 62178 91620 4272 5284 24267 32711 744 822 4957 6144 654204 792552 63219 93090 7299 9056 25733 34469 1364 1623 604655 728265 60574 89336 3701 4573 24028 32400 647 727 4570 5612 608466 732821 61456 90578 6556 8107 25398 34036 1222 1468 45394 59258 1604 2284 571 711 239 311 97 95 387 532 45738 59731 1763 2512 743 949 335 433 142 155 4P 8.02005 73 1649008 730373 918635 640633 789613 57921 86822 4036 5025 22488 30526 683 788 4612 5861 644483 794475 58907 88244 6907 8704 23818 32127 1250 1453 596285 731743 56481 84664 3535 4356 22267 30207 601 681 4265 5368 599827 736184 57329 85867 6237 7823 23514 31683 1131 1285 44348 57870 1440 2158 501 669 221 319 82 107 347 493 44656 58291 1578 2377 670 881 304 444 119 168 4P 8.02005 74 1609123 705169 903954 624134 783827 51645 80080 3691 4504 20799 29317 639 744 4261 5482 627704 788362 52583 81386 6314 7849 22063 30891 1176 1420 581745 728182 50268 78091 3185 3885 20627 29030 558 643 3899 5043 584995 732339 51049 79216 5643 7026 21799 30479 1055 1275 42389 55645 1377 1989 506 619 172 287 81 101 362 439 42709 56023 1534 2170 671 823 264 412 121 145 4P 8.02005 75 1624505 702755 921750 620120 797236 53016 83890 3803 4557 20989 29758 628 749 4199 5560 623656 801815 53873 85236 6440 8020 22225 31316 1139 1401 578008 740669 51590 81880 3309 3905 20795 29473 558 647 3858 5102 581243 744833 52308 83018 5769 7162 21949 30942 1031 1250 42112 56567 1426 2010 494 652 194 285 70 102 341 458 42413 56982 1565 2218 671 858 276 374 108 151 4P 8.02005 76 1513512 646611 866901 574455 754549 45853 75779 3273 4044 18656 26761 532 679 3842 5089 577690 758714 46683 77026 5685 7192 19735 28211 1015 1324 537028 703327 44644 73923 2826 3446 18495 26486 460 587 3528 4671 539981 707142 45341 74992 5097 6413 19494 27812 914 1184 37427 51222 1209 1856 447 598 161 275 72 92 314 418 37709 51572 1342 2034 588 779 241 399 101 140 4P 8.02005 77 1482614 623725 858889 556193 750711 43046 73244 2970 3855 17419 25521 488 623 3609 4935 559306 754762 43723 74485 5222 6914 18470 26881 929 1235 521198 702201 42004 71444 2581 3339 17252 25277 435 543 3345 4535 524069 705919 42583 72498 4707 6219 18237 26537 840 1099 34995 48510 1042 1800 389 516 167 244 53 80 264 400 35237 48843 1140 1987 515 695 233 344 89 136 4P 8.02005 78 1425586 590582 835004 527458 732314 40461 70250 2771 3642 16197 23462 421 654 3274 4682 530251 736185 41082 71368 4865 6636 17111 24727 797 1238 495926 687740 39482 68680 2405 3168 16067 23235 371 567 3033 4330 498501 691301 40018 69651 4391 5996 16913 24428 714 1108 31532 44574 979 1570 366 474 130 227 50 87 241 352 31750 44884 1064 1717 474 640 198 299 83 130 4P 8.02005 79 1346686 545529 801157 487418 704085 37807 66750 2446 3353 14425 21961 382 560 3051 4448 490038 707738 38424 67876 4381 6152 15278 23150 727 1073 458423 661953 36885 65287 2156 2917 14308 21745 327 496 2831 4102 460851 665317 37409 66254 3981 5569 15108 22842 648 970 28995 42132 922 1463 290 436 117 216 55 64 220 346 29187 42421 1015 1622 400 583 170 308 79 103 4P 8.02005 80 1304138 516752 787386 461692 694150 35393 64638 2325 3253 14204 20615 348 494 2790 4236 464041 697649 35979 65736 4059 5917 15022 21716 675 999 435061 654284 34615 63194 2023 2828 14079 20401 306 433 2568 3922 437223 657507 35113 64136 3644 5366 14834 21427 604 901 26631 39866 778 1444 302 425 125 214 42 61 222 314 26818 40142 866 1600 415 551 188 289 71 98 4P 8.02005 81 1216310 472059 744251 423116 660875 31157 57705 2169 2949 12853 18364 340 449 2424 3909 425178 664170 31688 58624 3722 5473 13509 19367 615 886 398918 625221 30447 56463 1900 2577 12741 18203 298 391 2252 3622 400837 628281 30889 57245 3378 4978 13359 19126 550 787 24198 35654 710 1242 269 372 112 161 42 58 172 287 24341 35889 799 1379 344 495 150 241 65 99 4P 8.02005 82 1113044 426459 686585 382744 610953 27822 52637 1776 2668 11639 16388 271 418 2207 3521 384580 613874 28278 53529 3165 4955 12264 17293 556 790 360798 579331 27201 51540 1547 2347 11542 16254 228 370 2035 3276 362492 582043 27596 52306 2843 4525 12125 17095 488 724 21946 31622 621 1097 229 321 97 134 43 48 172 245 22088 31831 682 1223 322 430 139 198 68 66 4P 8.02005 83 1044410 391900 652510 352416 582877 25024 48515 1687 2422 10508 14980 231 349 2034 3367 354168 585662 25461 49321 2954 4605 11088 15824 486 775 333092 553511 24439 47507 1496 2132 10441 14822 198 305 1882 3121 334712 556083 24812 48203 2704 4211 10973 15605 433 694 19324 29366 585 1008 191 290 67 158 33 44 152 246 19456 29579 649 1118 250 394 115 219 53 81 4P 8.02005 84 953807 349859 603948 316491 542513 21239 42986 1375 2238 8792 12974 196 285 1766 2952 317996 544976 21615 43715 2459 4176 9320 13732 406 617 300156 516281 20735 42073 1181 1973 8750 12878 159 250 1640 2729 301554 518550 21062 42693 2204 3813 9241 13577 354 551 16335 26232 504 913 194 265 42 96 37 35 126 223 16442 26426 553 1022 255 363 79 155 52 66 4P 8.02005 85 867562 309595 557967 278111 497560 20302 42769 1227 2140 8201 12408 192 270 1562 2820 279400 499869 20648 43518 2199 3986 8678 13096 395 598 263612 473332 19864 41811 1076 1901 8144 12303 163 243 1452 2620 264807 475476 20152 42459 1997 3656 8593 12943 358 553 14499 24228 438 958 151 239 57 105 29 27 110 200 14593 24393 496 1059 202 330 85 153 37 45 4P 8.02005 86 692769 239551 453218 215011 405293 15718 34050 992 1680 6496 9676 141 246 1193 2273 216011 407206 15991 34576 1744 3187 6835 10226 281 505 204089 386685 15369 33379 857 1505 6434 9592 119 211 1120 2126 205029 388481 15609 33840 1579 2941 6751 10109 249 446 10922 18608 349 671 135 175 62 84 22 35 73 147 10982 18725 382 736 165 246 84 117 32 59 4P 8.02005 87 642916 218706 424210 198664 382665 12829 29327 870 1540 5166 8439 158 234 1019 2005 199544 384343 13054 29843 1517 2842 5434 8924 294 486 189055 365675 12546 28698 765 1399 5121 8363 140 218 955 1880 189883 367246 12746 29157 1383 2641 5367 8822 267 448 9609 16990 283 629 105 141 45 76 18 16 64 125 9661 17097 308 686 134 201 67 102 27 38 4P 8.02005 88 538658 177232 361426 160321 325316 10715 25450 672 1289 4500 7391 133 160 891 1820 161066 326843 10918 25914 1201 2493 4771 7826 251 352 152753 311333 10479 24976 602 1167 4469 7335 110 143 835 1697 153455 312754 10656 25384 1111 2321 4720 7739 217 314 7568 13983 236 474 70 122 31 56 23 17 56 123 7611 14089 262 530 90 172 51 87 34 38 4P 8.02005 89 462130 146148 315982 132211 284963 8945 21675 554 1177 3646 6384 95 170 697 1613 132820 286325 9098 22072 985 2255 3843 6749 192 347 125861 272642 8743 21253 500 1100 3610 6330 85 142 648 1520 126427 273927 8879 21604 906 2130 3796 6675 167 306 6350 12321 202 422 54 77 36 54 10 28 49 93 6393 12398 219 468 79 125 47 74 25 41 4P 8.02005 90 403312 123424 279888 111374 251731 7782 20216 463 1044 3081 5351 67 132 657 1414 111916 252907 7934 20597 883 2027 3256 5647 154 285 105855 240666 7620 19840 404 955 3055 5306 54 122 610 1317 106358 241760 7752 20176 807 1892 3212 5574 134 257 5519 11065 162 376 59 89 26 45 13 10 47 97 5558 11147 182 421 76 135 44 73 20 28 4P 8.02005 91 337820 99187 238633 88983 213840 6663 17999 369 969 2596 4499 65 114 511 1212 89423 214869 6783 18260 694 1816 2744 4770 127 230 84183 203958 6542 17659 334 884 2569 4456 56 100 464 1142 84586 204928 6638 17895 635 1694 2702 4706 112 207 4800 9882 121 340 35 85 27 43 9 14 47 70 4837 9941 145 365 59 122 42 64 15 23 4P 8.02005 92 273253 76653 196600 68734 175973 5191 15110 334 765 1947 3581 40 90 407 1081 69081 176892 5301 15407 563 1491 2070 3802 90 200 64971 167559 5075 14853 302 699 1927 3543 32 72 377 1004 65294 168416 5169 15110 520 1393 2038 3742 75 172 3763 8414 116 257 32 66 20 38 8 18 30 77 3787 8476 132 297 43 98 32 60 15 28 4P 8.02005 93 220532 59629 160903 52977 143931 4376 12512 307 714 1573 2832 58 107 338 807 53258 144606 4470 12717 521 1252 1673 3011 102 198 49908 137009 4287 12271 272 662 1554 2812 53 91 300 746 50159 137636 4353 12445 470 1168 1640 2979 91 169 3069 6922 89 241 35 52 19 20 5 16 38 61 3099 6970 117 272 51 84 33 32 11 29 4P 8.02005 94 171586 44037 127549 38848 114015 3376 9954 200 563 1291 2270 31 61 291 686 39079 114598 3456 10147 345 1020 1387 2425 91 141 36466 108418 3297 9759 184 514 1275 2251 25 54 262 644 36677 108968 3361 9930 317 951 1360 2395 76 125 2382 5597 79 195 16 49 16 19 6 7 29 42 2402 5630 95 217 28 69 27 30 15 16 4P 8.02005 95 135749 33667 102082 29285 90192 2926 9155 197 453 1036 1701 24 46 199 535 29453 90633 2975 9318 305 803 1108 1821 63 103 27359 85744 2869 8988 173 420 1028 1685 21 35 174 501 27506 86159 2908 9129 270 752 1088 1798 54 86 1926 4448 57 167 24 33 8 16 3 11 25 34 1947 4474 67 189 35 51 20 23 9 17 4P 8.02005 96 96667 22776 73891 20018 66097 1768 5901 141 348 675 1115 27 33 147 397 20136 66434 1806 5989 232 599 720 1218 49 92 18723 62929 1740 5780 124 319 671 1112 24 24 135 369 18830 63243 1773 5861 212 558 711 1203 44 76 1295 3168 28 121 17 29 4 3 3 9 12 28 1306 3191 33 128 20 41 9 15 5 16 4P 8.02005 97 76097 17231 58866 15019 52625 1474 4786 76 241 525 872 17 24 120 318 15117 52891 1511 4886 150 442 569 946 34 63 13942 50174 1452 4704 56 223 504 855 13 18 102 293 14027 50424 1481 4796 124 410 538 917 27 50 1077 2451 22 82 20 18 21 17 4 6 18 25 1090 2467 30 90 26 32 31 29 7 13 4P 8.02005 98 51738 11223 40515 9621 35633 1066 3711 59 213 361 691 18 30 98 237 9698 35839 1101 3781 113 373 396 747 33 57 8923 33820 1054 3661 44 197 358 685 15 25 87 217 8991 34011 1081 3723 94 346 390 733 26 46 698 1813 12 50 15 16 3 6 3 5 11 20 707 1828 20 58 19 27 6 14 7 11 4P 8.02005 99 35535 7371 28164 6217 24690 773 2685 47 124 257 500 10 22 67 143 6266 24808 792 2728 75 214 290 541 26 43 5603 23336 762 2654 32 119 252 492 8 19 60 128 5648 23444 777 2691 58 201 281 525 23 33 614 1354 11 31 15 5 5 8 2 3 7 15 618 1364 15 37 17 13 9 16 3 10 4P 8.02005100 65491 12967 52524 10161 43975 1891 6513 156 435 414 972 46 76 299 553 10359 44368 2040 6765 331 742 562 1171 140 199 8913 41043 1774 6390 102 369 393 943 30 59 210 460 9059 41378 1866 6585 222 638 481 1090 84 153 1248 2932 117 123 54 66 21 29 16 17 89 93 1300 2990 174 180 109 104 81 81 56 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converted_docs	396931	NOAA/EPA Scientist-to-Scientist Meeting Climate Change and Air Quality Linkages October 27 -- 28, 2004 David Skaggs Research Center Boulder, Colorado Wednesday, October 27 8:30 -9:00 Welcome and Overview -- NOAA's Climate Program and its relation to air quality -- Dan Albritton 9:00-9:30 EPA Perspectives -- Gary Foley and Joel Scheraga 9:30-10:00 Impact of Climate on Air Quality (NOAA -- David Hofmann, EPA -- Alice Gilliland) Suggested Topics: > Climate observations and trends Modeling of future, climate-impacted, air quality Regional climate scenario analysis for air quality 10:00 -- 10:20 BREAK 10:20 -- 12:00 Impact of Climate on Air Quality -- Continued 12:00 -- 13:30 Lunch Break 13:30 -- 15:00 Impact of Air Quality on Climate (NOAA -- Tim Bates, EPA -- Terry Keating) Suggested Topics: Forcing by gases Aerosol direct effect Aerosol indirect effect Research needs 15:00 -- 15:20 Break 15:20 -- 17:00 Impact of Climate on Air Quality -- Continued 17:00 Adjourn Thursday, October 28 9:00-10:30 Intercontinental Transport and Global Air Quality (NOAA -- V. Ramaswamy, EPA -- Carey Jang) Suggested Topics Field studies Model studies Global observations (satellites) 10:30 -- 10:50 Break 10:50 -- 12:00 Intercontinental Transport and Global Air Quality -- Continued 12:00 -- 13:30 Lunch Break 13:30 -- 16:00 Emissions Data for Climate and Air Quality Modeling (NOAA -- David Parrish, EPA -- Andy Miller) Suggested Topics: > Current inventories and their uncertainty > > Dust and smoke emissions -- local and global > > Future trends in anthropogenic and natural emissions Verification 16:00 Adjourn General Session 16:15 -- 17:30 Executive session -- Federal program managers from the two agencies meet to consider joint activities. Scientist-to-Scientist Leaders and Co-chairs, Our Mountain Administrative Services Center (MASC) website has very comprehensive information on visiting Boulder, for your 27,28 October Scientist-to-Scientist trip. Please see: http://www.masc.noaa.gov/masc/visiting.html for maps, driving directions from DIA, information on entering the site here, lodging, and much more. You should feel free to pick from any of the Boulder hotels, as we are not getting a block of rooms at a particular hotel. With your government identification, most Boulder hotels offer the U.S. government rate of \$93/night + tax, and some may offer even better rates. Several popular hotels, that are relatively close to the Boulder Labs meeting site, are the Boulder Broker Inn, the Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, the Millennium Harvest House, and the Best Westerns (either Best Western Golden Buff or Best Western Boulder Inn). Shuttle services from DIA to Boulder generally serve all the hotels. Two shuttle options you might consider are - Boulder SuperShuttle, 303-227-0000 Cost is \$20 first passenger, \$10 each additional passenger. They depart DIA at 10 minutes past the hour, from 6:10am to 12:10am (i.e. just after midnight). Boulder Express, 303-457-4646 or 1-888-457-4646 Cost is \$15 one way or \$28 round trip Departure to Boulder, they say, is usually within 35 minutes after you purchase your ticket, and sometimes sooner. The shuttle customer service counters are found on the west side of the Jeppesen terminal, in the baggage claim area (level 5, same general area as the rental car agencies). I hope this initial information is useful to you in planning your trip for the October Scientist-to-Scientist meeting. Please do let me know if you have any questions. Jeanne Waters Aeronomy Laboratory/NOAA/OAR [email protected]	en
all-txt-docs	324525	Pages 1--3 from Microsoft Word - 4152.doc Federal Communications Commission DA 00- 2313 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D. C. 20554 In the Matter of COMMUNICAST CONSULTANTS, INC. Licensee of Station KRXK( AM) Rexburg, Idaho ) ) ) Control No. CN9900724 ) NAL/ Acct. No. X32080018 ) Facility No. 12664 ) JJS ) ) FORFEITURE ORDER Adopted: October 11, 2000 Released: October 12, 2000 By the Chief, Enforcement Bureau: I. INTRODUCTION 1. In this forfeiture order, we impose a seven thousand dollar ($ 7,000) forfeiture against Communicast Consultants, Inc. ( CCI), licensee of KRXK( AM), Rexburg, Idaho. We find that CCI violated 18 U. S. C. 1464 and Section 73.3999 of the Commissions rules, 47 C. F. R. 73.3999, by broadcasting indecent material. 2. On July 14, 2000, the Chief, Enforcement Bureau, issued a Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture in the amount of seven thousand dollars ($ 7,000) against CCI. Communicast Consultants, Inc., DA 00- 1567 (released July 14, 2000) ( NAL). CCI filed its response on September 7, 2000. II. BACKGROUND 3. The Commission received a complaint alleging that CCI broadcast indecent material during a Spanish- language call- in talk show on or about January 12, 1999, between 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. A transcript of the broadcast in question was attached to the NAL. We issued letters of inquiry, asking CCI to comment on the complaint. CCI responded to our inquiries, asserting that the material is not indecent and asking that it be allowed to provide a certified English translation of the Spanish program if the Commission decided to pursue this matter further. On May 23, 2000, we asked CCI to provide a certified translation. In a phone conversation with Commission staff on June 14, 2000, counsel authorized to speak on behalf of CCI stated that CCI accepts the transcript provided in the letter of inquiry and would not be filing a certified translation. III. DISCUSSION 4. In arguing in its response that the material was not indecent, CCI claims that the broadcast used correct anatomical terms that would be heard in any clinical or instructional course on human sexuality. CCI asserts that the material was not patently offensive and that the NAL failed to consider adequately the context of the conversation. Additionally, CCI argues that the NAL is defective because it did not make any findings concerning the contemporary community standards of the Spanish- speaking community in the Rexburg, Idaho, 1 Federal Communications Commission DA 00- 2313 2 area. According to CCI, nearly all children in the Rexburg area would have been in school when the program was broadcast and the Commission has not demonstrated that any children heard the broadcast. CCI claims that even if the program were indecent, there was no willful violation because the programming was received by satellite and the station had no way of knowing what would be broadcast. It also asserts that approximately thirty other stations broadcast the program in question and that the Commission has engaged in selective enforcement by taking action only against KRXK( AM). Finally, CCI argues that a $7,000 forfeiture exceeds the profits KRXK( AM) has earned during the period CCI has been the licensee and that such a forfeiture would be economically crippling. (Emphasis in Original). 5. First, we reject CCIs argument that the material was not indecent. The Commission defines broadcast indecency as language or material that, in context, depicts or describes, in terms patently offensive as measured by contemporary community standards for the broadcast medium, sexual or excretory activities or organs. Infinity Broadcasting Corporation of Pennsylvania, 2 FCC Rcd 2705 (1987), affd 3 FCC Rcd 930 (1987)( subsequent history omitted)( citing FCC v. Pacifica Foundation, 438 U. S. 726 (1978)). CCI does not dispute that the material discusses sexual activities, but it denies that the material is patently offensive. While the use of certain terms does not automatically make material indecent, we believe the graphic sexual references, as well as the announcers comments, laughter, and jokes, show that the material was offered in a pandering, titillating manner, rendering the material patently offensive. 6. CCIs argument that the Commission must have evidence about the community standards of the Spanish- speaking community in the Rexburg area in order to find an indecency violation is incorrect. The Commissions interpretation of the term contemporary community standards is consistent with the definition set forth in the Supreme Courts decision in Hamling v. United States, 418 U. S. 87 (1974), rehg denied, 419 U. S. 885 (1974). In that case, which involved obscenity, the Court explained that the purpose of contemporary community standards was to ensure that material is judged neither on the basis of a decisionmakers personal opinion, nor by its effect on a particularly sensitive or insensitive person or group. Infinity Broadcasting Corporation of Pennsylvania (WYSP( FM)), 3 FCC Rcd 930, 933 (1987) (subsequent history omitted), citing 418 U. S. at 107. The Court stated that decisionmakers need not use any precise geographic area in evaluating material. 3 FCC Rcd at 933, citing 418 U. S. at 104- 05. Consistent with Hamling, the Commissions evaluation of allegedly indecent material is not one based on a local standard, but one based on a broader standard for broadcasting generally. 3 FCC Rcd at 933. We also reject CCIs suggestion that we should not take enforcement action because most children would be in school during the time of the broadcast. Congress has directed the Commission to enforce the ban on indecent broadcasts during the morning time period at issue in this case, and the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit has upheld that directive. See Action for Childrens Television v. FCC, 852 F. 2d 1332, 1341 (D. C. Cir. 1988). 7. CCI may not correctly contend that the violation was not willful because the program was a syndicated program received by satellite and the station had no way of knowing what would be broadcast. For purposes of Section 503( b) of the Act, the term willful means that the violator knew it was taking the action in question, irrespective of any intent to violate the Commissions rules. See Southern California Broadcasting Co., 6 FCC Rcd 4387 (1991). In this case, CCI knew it was broadcasting the program. The Commission has emphasized that the licensee is ultimately responsible for all programming aired on its station, regardless of its source. Revision of Radio Rules and Policies, 7 FCC Rcd 6387, 6401 (1992). Moreover, CCI could have used a delay mechanism to monitor the broadcast to ensure that inappropriate material was not aired. Since CCI knowingly broadcast the program, its actions were willful within the meaning of the statute. 8. We also reject the argument that our decision to issue an NAL represents improper selective enforcement. As is the case with virtually all of our indecency cases, we initiated this investigation in response 2 Federal Communications Commission DA 00- 2313 3 to a complaint filed against KRXK( AM). If we had received complaints against other stations that had broadcast the same program, we would have similarly initiated an investigation and taken appropriate enforcement action. Congress has directed us to enforce the restrictions on broadcast indecency, and CCI has not shown that it was treated differently than any other station against which a complaint was filed. 9. Finally, we cannot accept CCIs claim that a $7, 000 forfeiture would be economically crippling to station operations. CCI did not provide any financial documentation to support that claim. Moreover, after the NAL was released, CCI received authorization to assign the license for KRXK( AM) to Pacific Empire Holdings Corp. See File No. BAL- 20000403ABH, granted July 25, 2000. CCI has not shown that it would be unable to pay the forfeiture from the proceeds of the sale. Moreover, once CCI closes on the sale, the forfeiture will no longer have an impact upon station operations. After reviewing all of the factors required by Section 503( b)( 2)( D) of the Act, we believe a $7,000 forfeiture is appropriate in this case. IV. ORDERING CLAUSES 10. Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED THAT, pursuant to Section 503( b) of the Act, 47 U. S. C. 503( b), and Sections 0.111, 0.311 and 1.80( f)( 4) of the Commission's rules, 1 Communicast Consultants, Inc. IS LIABLE FOR A MONETARY FORFEITURE in the amount of seven thousand dollars ($ 7,000), for its willful violation of 18 U. S. C. 1464 and Section 73.3999 of the Commission's rules, 47 C. F. R. 73.3999. 11. Payment of the forfeiture shall be made in the manner provided for in Section 1. 80 of the Commissions rules within 30 days of the release of this Forfeiture Order. If the forfeiture is not paid within the period specified, the case may be referred to the Department of Justice for collection pursuant to Section 504( a) of the Act, 47 U. S. C. 504( a). Payment may be made by mailing a check or similar instrument, payable to the order of the Federal Communications Commission, to the Federal Communications Commission, P. O. Box 73482, Chicago, Illinois 60673- 7482. The payment should note the NAL/ Acct. No. referenced above. Requests for full payment under an installment plan should be sent to: Chief, Credit and Debt Management Center, 445 12th Street, S. W., Washington, D. C. 20554. See 47 C. F. R. 1.1914. 12. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Notice shall be sent, by Certified Mail/ Return Receipt Requested, to Communicast Consultants, Inc. 341 West 1500 North, Rexburg, Idaho 83440. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION David H. Solomon Chief, Enforcement Bureau 1 47 C. F. R. 0.111, 0.311, 1.80( f)( 4). 3	en
all-txt-docs	455499	OCC 2002-39 OCC BULLETIN Subject: Investment Portfolio Credit Risks: Safekeeping Arrangements Description: Supplemental Guidance Date: September 5, 2002 TO: Chief Executive Officers of All National Banks, Federal Branches and Agencies, Department and Division Heads, and All Examining Personnel PURPOSE The following guidance alerts banks to the potentially significant credits risks they incur when safekeeping investment portfolio assets with third parties, such as brokers, broker/ dealer firms and banks. It supplements the bulletin, OCC 98-20, "Supervisory Policy Statement on Investment Securities and End-User Derivatives Activities," dated April 27, 1998. BACKGROUND When purchasing investment assets for their own portfolios, banks typically use a third party to act as safekeeping agent or custodian. Such third parties may include registered broker- dealers, commercial banks, or unregulated entities. Each of these entities presents certain safekeeping, or "custodial" risks. A number of financial institutions have suffered losses following the insolvency of two custodian deposit brokers that had sold insured certificates of deposit (CDs) to, and safekept them for, these institutions. While this bulletin will use these recent incidents involving CDs to illustrate custodial risks, national banks should strongly consider the precautions set forth herein with regard to all investment assets purchased and held through third parties. With market yields at historically low levels, many banks have purchased insured CDs as a low-risk alternative to longer maturity investments. When done properly, this strategy can produce some incremental yield with minimal credit and interest rate risks. However, banks must recognize that the credit risk for investment transactions extends beyond the issuer of the instrument; it also includes the actions and judgment of the safekeeping agent (custodian). Banks frequently buy insured CDs from deposit brokers (i.e., entities that broker CDs). National banks should be aware of the credit quality and external supervision distinctions among deposit brokers, and the implications these distinctions have on the credit risks banks face when dealing with these entities. A deposit broker is not required to obtain any type of certification, or to be registered with any government agency. However, in some cases, a deposit broker may be a broker/dealer registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), or it may be a bank or other deposit institution. If a deposit broker is SEC-registered, it will be subject to certain requirements and to regulation by that agency as well as by a self-regulatory organization (e.g., the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.). The legal requirements applicable to a registered broker/dealer include minimum capital requirements, but capital requirements may vary significantly among broker/ dealers. A bank or other depository institution will be subject to federal or state banking regulation, or both, as well as minimum leverage and risk-based capital requirements. DEPOSIT BROKERS A deposit broker typically acts as an agent for both the issuer and the investor. After purchasing insured CDs from a deposit broker, investing banks generally allow the deposit broker to act as custodian (safekeeping agent) for the assets. Many banks have not considered the credit risk associated with custody relationships for insured CDs and other types of investments. If the custodian fails, banks can lose, and have lost, some of their investment assets. Therefore, banks must carefully evaluate the creditworthiness and market reputation of the investment organizations through which they purchase, and then safekeep, both insured CDs and other investment assets. Deposit brokers generally fall into the following categories: 1) unregistered entities, activities of which are limited to deposit brokerage; 2) broker/dealers registered with the SEC that also engage in deposit brokerage; and 3) commercial banks. Unregistered Deposit Brokers. When assessing the creditworthiness of a deposit broker, banks should first determine whether the deposit brokers activities are limited to deposit brokerage only, or are part of a larger broker/dealer function. Many deposit brokers that are not registered with the SEC have little (or no) capital. Such firms may be subject to no external supervision and often will not be creditworthy counterparties. Because unregistered deposit brokers are agents and frequently have little capital strength, national banks generally should use them as "finders" only. The unregistered deposit broker can identify an issuing institution offering to pay a certain rate, but investing banks generally should wire funds directly to the issuer when purchasing the CD. It is an unsafe and unsound practice for banks to wire funds to purchase deposits to an unregistered deposit broker, or to allow that deposit broker to act as custodian for insured CDs, unless the deposit brokers financial strength and reputation warrants an unsecured credit facility in the cumulative amount of the investments a bank has purchased. Deposit Brokers Registered As Broker/Dealers. Some deposit brokers are registered with the SEC as securities broker/dealers and are subject to that agency's minimum capital requirements. Capital requirements vary significantly among broker/dealers, depending on whether the broker/dealer clears or carries customer accounts, or does not carry accounts and, instead, clears its brokerage transactions through a full-service broker. Therefore, banks should not assume that a deposit broker is a creditworthy counterparty simply because it is registered with the SEC. Commercial Banks. Bank deposit brokers do not register with the SEC, but they are subject to supervision from federal and/or state banking regulatory agencies. Bank deposit brokers may have strong capital bases and, therefore, represent creditworthy custodians. However, investing banks should not assume that another commercial bank is a creditworthy custodian simply because it is subject to minimum risk-based capital requirements and external supervision. It is not uncommon for banks that have accounts with other banks and registered broker/ dealers that act as deposit brokers to wire funds to these entities for CD purchases and to allow them to serve as custodian for the assets. The risk of loss from the failure of a custodian can potentially be very significant; therefore, as in any relationship that involves credit risk, banks should conduct a thorough credit review of the financial strength of potential custodians before initiating a custodial relationship. The credit review should assess the custodian's operating performance, market reputation, insurance coverage maintained, registration status (if applicable), as well as its commitment to, and experience in, the custody business. DEPOSIT BROKER FAILURES Recently, there have been two failures of custodians with deposit brokerage activity. One of the failed custodians was a deposit broker not registered with the SEC; the other was an SEC-registered broker/dealer with a subsidiary (also a registered broker/dealer) engaging in deposit brokerage activities. 1) Unregistered Deposit Broker Failure: Rather than wire funds for CD purchases to issuing institutions, as is appropriate when doing business through a thinly capitalized, unregistered, deposit broker, a number of banks inappropriately wired funds to the deposit broker for the purchase of CDs. These banks then further allowed the deposit broker to serve as custodian. The deposit broker did not invest the funds according to the terms it had confirmed to its clients. Instead, the deposit broker took investor funds and invested them in its name and for its own terms. As a result, when the deposit broker failed, its actual CD investments did not correspond to the terms of the transactions that it had confirmed to its investing clients. Investors now have uninsured obligations of the failed firm. Despite the low risk of insured CD investments, banks now face losses because they failed to assess the credit risk of advancing funds to an unregistered deposit broker, and allowing the broker to act as custodian. Some institutions exposed to losses from transactions with this deposit broker had dealt with the firm on a satisfactory basis for a number of years. The loss exposure on otherwise low-risk assets underscores the important credit principle that banks must understand, on an ongoing basis, the creditworthiness and reputation of firms to which they advance funds. 2) Registered Broker/Dealer Failure: In another recent case, banks have suffered losses following the failure of a broker/dealer custodian whose subsidiary broker/dealer had brokered insured CDs into bank portfolios. The broker/dealer subsidiary also sold banks other non-CD investments. Banks have suffered losses even though the broker/dealer, unlike in the case of the unregistered deposit broker above, purchased (and, through its parent, held for customers) insured CDs with the identical terms it had confirmed to its customers. The trustee for the broker/dealers liquidation, in accordance with the Securities Investor Protection Act (SIPA), has withheld CDs and other investments registered in "street name." [Note 1: "Street name" registration means that the investments are not registered in the customer's name; they are registered in the broker/dealer's name. Street name registration is also used by banks and other intermediaries and enhances liquidity by making the investments easily transferable.] When a broker/dealer fails, if there are losses involving customer assets, [Note 2: "Losses involving customer assets" refers to losses resulting from fraud, operational error, and market transactions, such as securities lending, when a broker/dealer fails. When a broker/dealer loans a customer's security, a loss can occur if, for example, the broker/ dealer's counterparty (i.e., the securities borrower) sells the borrowed assets to cover the failed broker/dealer's inability to meet a margin call. The phrase "losses involving customer assets" does not refer to market value changes that cause security values to fall below the customer's cost.] investments of customers that the broker/dealer holds in "street name" become "customer property," which is segregated from the broker/dealer's other assets and is distributed to all of the firm's customers. Banks are customers of a broker/dealer for purposes of the SIPA and have a claim on these assets. But, under the terms of the SIPA, banks are not entitled to the Securities Investor Protection Corporation (SIPC) protection that generally covers $500,000 in property for other investors. Under SIPC procedures, the trustee for the failed broker/dealer first returns property to customers, if that property is registered in a specific customer's name ("customer name" securities). Second, the trustee calculates, and then distributes to customers, their pro rata share of customer property held in "street name." The pro rata distribution reflects the trustees recovery of customer assets. As the trustee recovers more property for the estate, it seeks court approval to make additional distributions of that property to customers. Finally, customers entitled to SIPC protection receive up to $500,000 to cover any remaining shortfall in what is due to the customer following the pro rata distribution. Banks are not entitled to receive SIPC protection and thus receive only their pro rata distributions from the estate. The SIPC trustee in this particular broker/dealer failure made an initial 90 percent pro rata distribution of customer property, an unusually large amount compared to other broker/dealer failures. As a result, banks that used the broker/dealer as a custodian had 10 percent of their investment assets withheld to pay for losses on other customers assets. A smaller distribution, more in line with past experience, would have resulted in considerably more losses and underscores the magnitude of potential losses in custody relationships. A subsequent 6 percent distribution in this case has reduced losses to 4 percent of the property safekept at the failed firm. In contrast to a broker/dealer failure, if an insured bank custodian fails, the FDIC, as receiver, would determine whether a custodial CD or other investment asset legally belongs to particular customers or to the failed bank. This determination would depend upon whether the bank accepted the funds in an agency or custodial capacity and whether the bank segregated the funds from its own assets. If the FDIC determines that the CD or other securities do not belong to the failed bank, then the FDIC would release the assets to the actual owners (or continue to hold them for the benefit of those owners). The practical difference between the failure of an insured bank and broker/dealer custodian involves the distribution of losses. With a broker/dealer failure, if there are losses on customer securities, all customers share those losses equally, regardless of whether any particular customer had a loss in his or her account. With an insured bank custodian failure, a customer incurs a loss only if there is a shortfall in his or her account. MEASURES TO REDUCE CUSTODIAL RISK To minimize custodian risk with respect to the purchase of insured certificates of deposit, and other investments, banks should consider the following strategies: 1. Purchase insured CDs directly from the issuing institution. This is a prudent practice for nearly all transactions arranged by unregistered deposit brokers and can also be followed in the case of registered broker/dealers and banks. The CD will have applicable FDIC deposit insurance. This strategy may, however, result in some reduction in yield relative to brokered CDs. 2. Purchase insured CDs and other investment assets from, and safekeep them with, a well- capitalized and reputable commercial bank or broker/dealer. Investors can suffer losses if either a bank or broker/dealer custodian fails and has committed fraud, or had an operational error, with respect to customer security holdings. Investors should recognize, however, that they incur a unique risk when dealing with a broker/dealer, because failed broker/dealers, unlike failed banks, subject investors to the SIPA-mandated pro rata distribution process. [Note 3: As noted above, an investor bank that holds assets with a failed broker/dealer in street name will have that asset labeled "customer property" and used in a pro rata distribution to all of the firm's customers. On the other hand, when a bank fails, client assets it holds as custodian are generally not subject to a pro rata distribution. The FDIC will return the assets to the client. This is true even if the assets were held in the failed banks name. Only those clients with losses in their accounts will sustain a loss. For example, if fraud is involved (e.g., the assets dont exist or were never purchased), or, in the absence of fraud, the FDIC determines that the assets legally belong to the failed bank, clients then become general creditors of the bank and would receive a pro rata distribution upon liquidation. This issuance only provides a summary of FDIC treatment. Additional information is available at the FDIC's Web site at < http://www.fdic.gov >.] But, that unique risk does not dictate that banks should safekeep investment assets only with another commercial bank simply because there is a more limited risk of a pro rata distribution. A well- capitalized broker/dealer with an excellent market reputation may represent a low risk comparable to that of a well-run commercial bank. National banks evaluating custody options should carefully consider the risks of insolvency and market reputations for both banks and broker/dealers. 3. When using broker/dealers as custodians, banks may reduce the risk of a pro rata distribution by: * Having the assets registered in the investing banks name. Since the trustee for the SIPC in a broker/dealer liquidation returns "customer name" assets to their owners prior to the pro-rata distribution process, registration reduces risk. This strategy does not eliminate risk, however, because even "customer name securities may disappear (e.g., in the case of fraud) in connection with a broker/dealers insolvency. When a broker/dealer fails, the investing bank will have to file a claim promptly to recover the registered assets. Failure to file the appropriate claim in a timely manner may result in significant delays in recovering the asset or, worse, denial of the claim in its entirety. Registration may, however, reduce the practical liquidity of the investments because the bank will have to re-register the assets, and incur related expenses, in order to sell them. Banks should carefully evaluate the costs and benefits of this risk-reducing strategy, including an assessment of coverage available under the custodian's insurance policy. The stronger the reputation and capital position of the broker/dealer, the less likely the benefits of this risk reduction technique will exceed the costs. Moreover, for some assets, such as insured CDs, registration may not be practical. [Note 4: Broker/dealers and banks typically hold CDs under arrangements that preclude registering the CDs in any individual customers name. For example, most CDs sold through broker/dealers and banks are issued in denominations of $1,000 and are evidenced by large-denomination physical certificates representing multiple $1,000 deposits. The large-denomination certificates may be held by the broker/dealer or bank, or safekept for it by one or more intermediaries such as a bank, a clearing broker/dealer or a securities depository such as the Depository Trust Company. In any of these instances, the CDs cannot be registered in the name of the customer unless the broker/dealer or bank arranges for the customers CDs to be registered with the issuing bank in the customers name.] * Diversifying custodian relationships. Rigorous credit analysis and a thorough inquiry into a custodians market reputation are critical steps to demonstrate prudence in selecting, and continuing, a custodian relationship. These steps can reduce, but not eliminate, the likelihood that a custodian fails. In the case of the failure of the registered broker/dealer referred to above, sound credit due diligence may not have prevented loss exposure because the firm failed so suddenly that a review of its financial statements may not have provided an early warning of financial troubles. As a result, banks can reduce the impact of a pro-rata distribution when safekeeping "street name investments with broker/dealers by diversifying custodian relationships. Banks should consider safekeeping assets at more than one broker/dealer custodian so that a sudden failure of any one firm does not expose an excessive level of assets to the pro rata distribution process. This principle applies to all investments, not only to CDs. National banks should immediately evaluate the creditworthiness of their custodians, carefully consider their market reputation, and reduce unwarranted exposures or concentrations. OBTAINING PASS-THROUGH DEPOSIT INSURANCE For deposit insurance to pass through to the investor on an insured CD held by a third party, the deposit broker must observe certain record keeping conventions. A deposit placed by an agent (such as broker/dealer) on behalf of a principal (such as the purchaser), is considered insured by the FDIC to the same extent as if the investor purchased the CD directly from the issuer, provided certain conditions are met. Typically, the custodian or its agent holds a large-denomination CD evidencing a number of $1,000 deposits owned by various depositors for which the custodian acts as agent. [Note 5: In some instances, a deposit broker will purchase a large-denomination CD that does not evidence multiple $1,000 CDs and will sell participations in the large-denomination CD. In such cases, the insurance coverage will "pass through" the broker to the customers if the FDIC's requirements have been satisfied. Apart from the insurance, however, banks should be cautious about these arrangements because the large-denomination CD is not divisible into $1,000 CDs and, hence, liquidity may be poor. The only potential buyers for the CD may be the deposit broker's own customer base.] National banks purchasing CDs through deposit brokers should consider the following FDIC requirements in order to determine whether FDIC insurance passes through to their holding: [Note 6: This issuance only provides a summary of FDIC requirements to obtain pass- through insurance. If a bank has any question about the applicability of FDIC insurance to an investment, the bank should contact the FDIC directly for guidance or consult the FDIC's Web site at < http://www.fdic.gov/deposit/index.html >, where information on deposit insurance is located.] * The issuing bank's records of the CD's ownership must disclose the existence of the fiduciary or agency relationship under which the deposit broker holds the CD. Examples: - "ABC Broker/Dealer Co. as Agent for Customers" when the deposit broker is the only agent acting for a customer; and - "ABC Broker/Dealer Co. as Agent for Customers, Who May, in Turn, Be Acting as Agents for Others" when the CD is held for the customer through multiple levels of agents. * The interest of each owner of the CD must be ascertainable from the deposit accounts records of the CD issuer or records maintained in the regular course of business by the agent. If a CD is held for an owner through multiple levels of agents, the records of each agent must identify the interest of that agent's principal(s). * The CD must belong to the customer and not to the agent or to another customer. This means that the agent must not have sold to the purchasing bank and others more CDs than the agent has recorded in its name or the name of its agent. * Finally, when the CD is fractionalized, its terms generally must remain the same through the various levels of ownership. For example, a change in the CD's maturity date will likely cut off the insurance pass-through, whereas a change in the CDs interest rate may or may not, depending on the nature of the change. The FDIC has not articulated the extent to which changes are permitted without cutting off pass-through insurance, and a bank considering the purchase of a fractionalized interest in a CD, where the interest being purchased is different from the original CD, should consider contacting the FDIC for guidance. Investors, including banks, are generally not in a position to review the details of a custodian's compliance with the record keeping conventions necessary to assure the availability of deposit insurance pass-through. However, registered broker/dealers and banks active in marketing CDs typically have established programs that incorporate the requisite record keeping arrangements. These deposit brokers adhere to a number of conventions, including: (i) providing a detailed information statement that outlines the operation of the CD program and discusses the availability of pass-through deposit insurance; (ii) delivering a confirmation in connection with each sale of a CD; and (iii) providing periodic statements of account to customers showing transactions in CDs and positions held at the end of the period. In addition, each of these broker/dealers and banks is able to provide, if requested, samples of the forms of CDs, including large-denomination CDs, and ownership registrations used in the deposit broker's CD program. The insured CD investor must ultimately rely upon the integrity, creditworthiness, and competence of any deposit broker used as a custodian for CDs. A deposit broker's failure to adhere to one or more of the conventions described above, or an inability or unwillingness to provide samples of the forms of CDs used in the deposit broker's program, should raise issues about the soundness of the CD program. RESPONSIBLE OFFICE Questions or concerns regarding this guidance should be directed to Kurt Wilhelm in the Treasury and Market Risk Division at (202) 874-5670, or Eugene Cantor in the Securities and Corporate Practices Division at (202) 874-5210. Kathryn E. Dick Deputy Comptroller for Risk Evaluation	en
converted_docs	932895	HQ 113412 June 22, 1995 VES-3-R:IT:C 113412 LLB CATEGORY: Carriers Mr. William K. Sheehy Gilmartin, Poster and Shafto One William Street New York, New York 10004 RE: Coastwise trade; Offshore drilling; Towing; Vessels; Outer continental shelf; Duty; 46 U.S.C. App. 289; 46 U.S.C. App. 883; 46 U.S.C. App. 316 (a) Dear Mr. Sheehy: Reference is made to your letter of February 24, 1995, supplemented by your facsimile transmission of April 18, 1995, in which you request that Customs rule upon the proposed use by your client of a mobile offshore drilling unit. You raise questions with possible coastwise trade, towing, and Customs duty implications. You have requested that your request be accorded confidential treatment in order that your client\'s competitive position might be protected. Accordingly, we will insulate all identifying information from release. FACTS: It is proposed that a mobile offshore drilling unit (MODU) be converted into a floating production system (FPS) for use in operations on the Outer continental shelf (OCS). The MODU vessel would at all times relevant to this matter maintain its documentation as a foreign-flag vessel. The semi-submersible MODU vessel would be modified by the addition of: \- sponsons to columns and/or pontoons to increase deck load capacity; \- mooring system to enable the rig to remain on location during a 100 year hurricane; \- production and export riser attachments and processing equipoment. The modified rig (the FPS) would operate by pumping a combination of crude oil, gas, and water from the well site on the seabed through flexible piping (risers) and into pontoons on the vessel. The mixture would then be moved up the columns to production manifolds where it will undergo heating and separation processes. Resulting will be export-quality crude oil, gas, and water which is sufficiently cleansed to permit it to be discharged back into the Gulf of Mexico. The crude oil would be metered and sent ashore via pipeline, and the gas would be compressed and treated aboard the vessel. Some of the gas would be used aboard the vessel and the remainder would be sent ashore via pipeline. Prior to the arrival of the vessel at the operating site, there will have been drilled one to four wells. These wells will be capped temporarily in anticipation of the arrival of the FPS. Upon arrival, the vessel will be anchored to the site by a mooring system consisting of twelve anchors, three to be affixed at each corner of the FPS. It is anticipated that the anchor system will be in place prior to arrival of the FPS. Once anchored, the FPS would then be connected to the flexible production risers already connected to the well sites, and would commence operations. The FPS will remain afloat at all times. When necessary, the vessel may be moved by disconnecting the flexible production and export risers, and then slackening and disconnecting the twelve mooring lines before commencing towing operations. Under Chapter 89 of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States Annotated (HTSUSA), vessels other than yachts and pleasure craft are exempt from duty assessment. A vessel, as defined for Customs purposes, is that which is capable of transportation of persons or merchandise on water. The claim is made that the MODU which is converted to FPS status retains the status of a vessel for purposes of duty consideration. ISSUES: 1\. Whether a point on the Outer continental shelf of the United States at which there exists one or more pre-drilled temporarily capped production wells, a pre-installed mooring system consisting of twelve 26-ton drag embedment anchors connected to wire ropes as well as anchor chains and buoys, and pipelines connected to shore through which will be sent crude oil and gas, is a point considered to be governed by the laws of the United States as provided under the terms of the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of 1953, as amended, 43 U.S.C. 1333 (a) (OSCLA). 2\. Whether the transportation of crew members and necessary vessel equipment aboard the FPS vessel in question while under tow from a point in the United States to the intended operating site on the Outer continental shelf might be proscribed under 46 U.S.C. App 289 or 883, respectively. 3\. Whether the towing of the FPS from a point in the United States to the intended operating site on the Outer contineltal shelf is governed by the terms of 46 U.S.C. App 316 (a). 4\. Whether the FPS at all times relevant to this matter retains its status as a commercial vessel so as to render it free of the assessment of duty under Chapter 89 of the HTSUSA. LAW AND ANALYSIS: Under Section 4(a) of the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of 1953, as amended (43 U.S.C. 1333(a) (OCSLA)), the laws of the United States are extended to the subsoil and seabed of the Outer Continental Shelf and to all artificial islands, and all installations and other devices permanently or temporarily attached to the seabed, which may be erected thereon for the purpose of exploring for, developing, or producing resources therefrom to the same extent as if the Outer Continental Shelf were an area of exclusive Federal jurisdiction located within a State. The provisions for dutiability of merchandise, as well as the coastwise and other navigation laws, apply to production platforms. C.S.D. 83-52. As The coastwise law pertaining to the transportation of merchandise, section 27 of the Act of June 5, 1920, as amended (41 Stat. 999; 46 U.S.C. App. 883, often called the Jones Act), provides that: No merchandise shall be transported by water, or by land and water, on penalty of forfeiture of the merchandise (or a monetary amount up to the value thereof as determined by the Secretary of the Treasury, or the actual cost of the transportation, whichever is greater, to be recoveredfrom any consignor, seller, owner, importer,consignee, agent, or other person or persons so transporting or causing said merchandise to be transported), between points in the United States\...embraced within the coastwise laws, either directly or via a foreign port, or for any part of the transportation, in any other vessel than a vessel built in and documented under the laws of the United States and owned by persons who are citizens of the United States\... While merchandise includes all manner of articles and substances, the definition does not include the legitimate and necessary equipment of a vessel. The information provided in this case indicates that the FPS while under tow The Act of June 19, 1886, as amended (24 Stat. 81; 46 U.S.C. App. § 289, sometimes called the coastwise passenger law), provides that: No foreign vessel shall transport passengers between ports or places in the United States either directly or by way of a foreign port, under a penalty of \$200 for each passenger so transported and landed. For your general information, we have consistently interpreted this prohibition to apply to all vessels except United States-built, owned, and properly documented vessels (see 46 U.S.C. §§ 12106, 12110, 46 U.S.C. App. § 883, and 19 C.F.R. § 4.80). The coastwise laws generally apply to points in the territorial sea, defined as the belt, three nautical miles wide, seaward of the territorial sea baseline, and to points located in the internal waters, landward of the territorial sea baseline, in cases where the baseline and the coastline differ. These laws have also been interpreted to apply to transportation between points within a single harbor. Merchandise, as used in section 883, includes any article, including even materials of no value (see the amendment to section 883 by the Act of June 7, 1988, Pub. L. 100-329; 102 Stat. 588).	en
converted_docs	721228	SUPPORTING STATEMENT PREMARKET NOTIFICATION FOR A NEW DIETARY INGREDIENT 21 CFR Section 190.6 0910-0330 A. JUSTIFICATION 1. Circumstances That Make Collection of Information Necessary. > The Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act (DSHEA) amended the > Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (the act) by adding section > 413(a) (21 U.S.C. 350b(a)). Section 413(a) of the act (Attachment A) > provides that a manufacturer or distributor must notify the Secretary > (and by delegation FDA) at least 75 days before the introduction or > delivery for introduction into interstate commerce of a new dietary > ingredient or a dietary supplement containing it. This notification > must include an explanation of the manufacturer's or distributor's > basis for concluding that the new dietary ingredient or a dietary > supplement containing it will reasonably be expected to be safe. > > FDA established Federal regulations at 21 CFR §190.6 (Attachment B) > that provide the details of the administrative procedures associated > with a new dietary ingredient pre-market notification. These > regulations identify the type of information that must be submitted in > a written notification in order to meet the requirements of section > 413 of the act. This documentation must include copies of any > published articles or other information the manufacturer or > distributor cited in support of the determination that the new dietary > ingredient or a dietary supplement containing it will reasonably be > expected to be safe. > > We request the extension of the OMB approval for information > collections contained in the following citation: > > 21 CFR §190.6 - Reporting > > Requires submission of a pre-market notification at least 75 days > before a new dietary ingredient or a dietary supplement that contains > a new dietary ingredient can be introduced or delivered for > introduction into interstate commerce. 2. Purpose of Information Collection > The DSHEA required the reporting requirements that are the subject of > this regulation. This information is used by the manufacturer or > distributor of a dietary supplement that contains a new dietary > ingredient, or of the new dietary ingredient to inform FDA of the > basis on which it has concluded that the dietary supplement containing > such dietary ingredient will reasonably be expected to be safe. FDA > uses this information to determine whether there is any basis for > concern about the marketing of the dietary supplement containing the > new dietary ingredient. 3. Use of Improved Information Technology > The agency is not equipped to receive these submissions > electronically, therefore, this reporting requirement will not involve > the use of automated, electronic, mechanical, or other technological > collection techniques or other forms of information technology. 4. Duplication > The FDA is the only Federal agency that collects this information. > There are no similar data that can be used or modified for this use. > This notification is only given when the manufacturer or distributor > is introducing or delivering for introduction into interstate commerce > a new dietary ingredient or a dietary supplement containing such new > dietary ingredient. Therefore, the information being submitted to the > agency will be original for each submission. 5. Small Business > The reporting requirements of this regulation are those mandated by > the DSHEA and the agency has tentatively concluded that they will not > be a burden to small businesses. 6. Frequency of Reporting > The information is only collected if a manufacturer or distributor is > introducing or delivering for introduction into interstate commerce a > dietary supplement that contains a new dietary ingredient. If the > collection is not conducted or is conducted less frequently, > manufacturers or distributors of the subject product will not be in > compliance with section 413(a) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic > Act. 7. Special Circumstance of Information Collection > There are no special circumstances that would cause an information > collection. 8. Consultation Outside the Agency > In accordance with 5 CFR §1320.8(d), on February 7, 2005 (70 Fr 6444) > a 60-day notice for public comment (Attachment C) was published in the > Federal Register. No comments were received. 9. Payment of Gifts > There has been no decision to provide any payment or gift to > respondents. 10. Confidentiality Provided Respondents > The proposed regulation does not specify confidentiality. However, all > information received by FDA is subject to the agency\'s regulations > concerning confidentiality in 21 CFR §20.61. 11. Sensitive Questions > There are no questions of a sensitive nature. 12. Estimate of Burden [Burden Hours]{.underline} > FDA believes that there will be minimal burden on the industry to > generate data to meet the requirements on the pre-market notification > program, because FDA is requesting only that information that the > manufacturer or distributor should already be developing to satisfy > itself that a dietary supplement containing a new dietary ingredient > is in full compliance with the act. However, FDA estimates that > extracting and summarizing the relevant information from the company's > files, and presenting it in a format that will meet the requirements > of section 413 of the act, will require a burden of approximately 20 > hours of work per submission. > > During the past three fiscal years, from October 1, 2002 through > September 30, 2004, FDA received an average of 47 notifications per > year from an average of 1 notification per submitting manufacture or > distributor. In comparison, during the previous three fiscal years, > from October 1, 1999 through September 30, 2001, FDA received an > average of 23 notifications per year from an average of 1 notification > per submitter. The annual average number of notifications FDA received > during fiscal years 2002-2004 increased by 24 (47 - 23 = 24). Because > the pre-market notification program for new dietary ingredients is > relatively new, the agency anticipates that this upward trend in > receiving more notifications will continue over the next three fiscal > years, from October 1, 2005 through September 30, 2007. Therefore, FDA > estimates that it will receive an annual average of 71 notifications > (47 + 24 = 71) from an annual average of 1 notification per submitter > during fiscal years 2005-2007. ESTIMATED ANNUAL REPORTING BURDEN^1^ ----------- ------------- ------------ ----------- ----------- ----------- 21 CFR No. of Annual Total Hours per Total Hours Section Respondents Frequency Annual Response per Response Respondent 190.6 71 1 71 20 1420 ----------- ------------- ------------ ----------- ----------- ----------- > ^1^There are no capital costs or operating and maintenance costs > associated with this collection of information. > > [Estimated Annualized Cost for the Burden Hours]{.underline} > > The total estimated annualized hour burden costs for the collection of > an annual average of 47 notifications over the last three fiscal years > 2002-2004 was \$26,762. This increased cost was due to a doubling of > the total annual average number notifications industry submitted to > FDA compared to the previous three fiscal years 1999-2001 (i.e., > increased from 23 to 47). Therefore, the cost to industry to prepare > the notifications during fiscal years 2002-2004 approximately doubled > as well compared to the three earlier fiscal years 1999-2001 (i.e., > increased from \$11,500 to \$26,762). The estimated costs during > fiscal years 1999-2001 were based upon an industry employee making a > salary equivalent to a GS-12 step 3 level in the locality pay area of > Washington-Baltimore at \$28.47/hr in 2002 (\$28.47/hr x 20 hrs x 47 > respondents = \$26,762). > > The total estimated annualized hour burden costs for the collection of > an anticipated annual average of 71 notifications over the next three > fiscal years 2005-2007 is \$45,639. This estimate is based upon an > industry employee making a salary equivalent to a GS-12 step 3 level > in the locality pay area of Washington-Baltimore at \$32.14/hour in > 2005 (\$32.14/hr x 20 hrs x 71 respondents = \$45,639). 13. Cost to the Respondents > There are no capital costs or operating and maintenance cost > associated with this collection. 14. Cost to the Federal Government > The estimated cost to the federal government is approximately \$ > 75,699/yr (\$152,552/yr + \$35,348/yr = \$ 187,900/yr). This is based > on the 2005 salaries of four (4) staff at the GS-13 step 5 level, > three of whom spend an estimated 0.50 man-years and another who spends > an estimated 0.30 man-years (0.50 FTE + 0.50 FTE + 0.50 FTE + 0.30 FTE > = 1.80 FTE x \$84,751/yr = \$152,552/yr) for a total burden of 3244 > hrs/yr (2080 hrs/yr x 1.80 FTE = 3244 hrs/yr); and two (2) staff at > the GS-14 step 1 level, each of whom spends an estimated 0.20 > man-years (0.20 FTE + 0.20 FTE = 0.40 FTE x \$88,369/yr = \$35,348/yr) > for a total burden of 832 hrs/yr (2080 hrs/yr x 0.40 FTE = 832 > hrs/yr). > > An increase in the number of FDA staff involved with notifications is > mainly due to two factors: an increase in the number of notifications > the agency has received in the past and will likely receive in the > next three fiscal years and an increase in the diversity of the types > of new dietary ingredient substances that are the subject of > pre-market notifications. During the last three fiscal years, the > notifications FDA received addressed more novel ingredients compared > to earlier years. FDA anticipates that this trend will continue in > fiscal years 2005-2007, and will include staff with specialized > expertise to assist in the review of safety data submitted in the > notifications. Typically, FDA's review of a notification will involve > staff from several disciplines, as appropriate, e.g., nutrition, > pharmacy, chemistry, toxicology, medicine, microbiology, and botany. 15. Change in Burden > The total hourly burden for manufacturers or distributors increased > from 460 during fiscal years 1999-2001 to 700 during fiscal years > 2002-2004 due to a doubling of the number of notifications industry > submitted to FDA. FDA estimates that the total hourly burden for > manufactures or distributors over the next three fiscal years > 2005-2007 will increase from 700 to 1420, following a similar upward > trend in the number of notifications industry is anticipated to submit > to FDA. 16. Publication of Collected Information > The information from this collection will not be published. 17. Approval for Not Displaying Expiration Date > No approval requested. 18. Exception to the Certification Statement; Item 19, OMB Form 830-I > No exception is requested to the certification statement identified in > ITEM 19, \"Certification for Paperwork Reduction Act Submissions\" of > OMB Form 830-I. B. COLLECTIONS OF INFORMATION EMPLOYING STATISTICAL METHODS > This collection of information does not employ statistical methods.	en
converted_docs	409997	HQ 731555 July 18, 1988 MAR-2-05 CO:R:C:V 731555 LW CATEGORY: Marking Mr. Kirk R. Irwin Vice President - Manufacturing and Engineering The J.E. Baker Company P.O. Box 1189 York, PA 17405 RE: Country of origin marking requirements for refractory bricks Dear Mr. Irwin: This is in response to your letter of June 27, 1988, requesting a ruling on country of origin marking requirements for refractory bricks to be imported from Mexico by J.E. Baker Company (the importer). FACTS: Based on your letter, we understand that the importer is contemplating importing refractory bricks from Mexico. These bricks are sold exclusively to industries for use in the lining of kilns and steelmaking vessels. As you explained in a phone conversation with a member of my staff on July 12, 1988, the bricks are cubed, placed on pallets, covered by plastic shrink wrap, and then secured by metal straps. In addition, a card board wrapper with the name of the company, and other product information will be placed underneath the metal banding. When repackaging is necessary because the U.S. purchaser will purchase less than a full pallet of bricks, the importer does the repackaging. The new container will be a smaller pallet shrink wrapped and banded. In all cases either the outer container (the strapping or the shrink wrap), or the cardboard wrapper will be marked \"Made in Mexico.\" If the importer repacks the bricks the new container will also be marked \"Made in Mexico.\" ISSUE: May metal straps and plastic shrink wrap used to secure bricks be considered a container for purposes of country of origin marking regulations? Is it acceptable to mark the bricks\' containers rather than each individual brick with the country of origin? \- 2 - When the importer repacks bricks in smaller units, using metal straps and shrink wrap, which will be sold to the ultimate purchaser, is marking the repacked container sufficient to comply with marking requirements? LAW AND ANALYSIS: With regard to the first issue, section 304 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19 U.S.C.1304), requires that, unless excepted, every article of foreign origin (or its container) imported into the United States shall be marked in a conspicuous place as legibly, indelibly, and permanently as the nature of the article (or its container) will permit in such a manner as to indicate to the ultimate purchaser the English name of the country of origin of the article. As you are aware, Customs has previously ruled that metal strapping used to secure pavestones would be considered a container for purposes of complying with the marking requirements. (709337 JB; October 23, 1978; 708694 B; February 27, 1978). Customs has also determined that plastic shrink wrap covering a pallet of bricks would be considered a container. (700935; December 5, 1972). In view of these previous rulings, it is our opinion that the metal straps and shrink wrap used to secure pallets of bricks may be considered a container under the marking law and regulations. Once it has been determined that the metal straps and plastic shrink wrap may be considered a container, we turn to the second issue. As indicated, 19 U.S.C. 1304 requires that every article of foreign origin (or its container) must be marked conspicuously, legibly, indelibly and permanently so as to indicate to the ultimate purchaser the English name of the country of origin of the article. Section 134.1(d)(1), Customs Regulations (19 CFR 134.1(d)(1)), states that if an imported article will be used in manufacture, the manufacturer may be the \"ultimate purchaser\" if he subjects the imported article to a process which results in a substantial transformation of the article, even though the process may not result in a new or different article. In this case, because the bricks are used by manufacturers in the lining of kilns and steelmaking vessels, the bricks are substantially transformed, and the manufacturers become the ultimate purchasers. If these manufacturers are the exclusive purchasers of the bricks, then the bricks need to be marked in such a way which will indicate to them the country of origin. \- 3 - Section 134.32(d), Customs Regulations (19 CFR 134.32(d)), provides that articles for which the marking of the containers will reasonably indicate the country of origin of the articles, are excepted from the country of origin marking requirements of 19 U.S.C. 1304 and Part 134, Customs Regulations (19 CFR Part 134). Because the manufacturers are the ultimate purchasers of the bricks, marking their containers will reasonably indicate the articles\' country of origin. If the packages of brick will be broken apart and sold individually, or other than on pallets secured by metal straps and shrink wrap, then each brick must be marked with the country of origin. If the importer\'s U.S. address, or another reference to the U.S. appears on the cardboard wrapper, or another part of the container, section 134.46, Customs Regulations (19 CFR 134.46), requires that the name of the country of origin preceded by \"Made in,\" \"Product of,\" or other words of similar meaning shall appear, legibly and permanently, in close proximity to the U.S. address or reference and in at least a comparable size. The purpose of this section is to prevent the possibility of misleading or deceiving the ultimate purchaser. In accordance with section 134.41(b), Customs Regulations (19 CFR 134.41(b)), whether the country of origin is marked on the cardboard wrapper, the metal strapping, or the plastic shrink wrap, the degree of permanence of the marking on the containers should be at least sufficient to insure that in any reasonably foreseeable circumstance, the marking shall remain on the container until it reaches the ultimate purchaser unless it is deliberately removed. The marking must survive normal distribution and store handling. The ultimate purchaser in the U.S. must be able to find the marking easily and read it without strain. In accordance with this requirement, if the country of origin is to be marked on the cardboard wrapper it must be held in place securely by the metal straps. If the country of origin is to be marked on the shrink wrap, the marking may not be obscured by the metal straps, or the cardboard wrapping. Concerning the third issue, section 134.26, Customs Regulations (19 CFR 134.26), which concerns imported articles repacked or manipulated, requires that when an article is intended to be repacked after its release from Customs custody, or if the district director having custody of the article has reason to believe that the article may be repacked after its release, the importer must certify to the district director that if the importer does the repacking, he shall not obscure or conceal the country of origin marking appearing on the article, \- 4 - or else the new container shall be marked to indicate the country of origin of the article in accordance with country of origin marking regulations. The importer or his authorized agent must sign a statement to this effect. Thus, if the repacked bricks are sold exclusively to the ultimate purchaser, as indicated above, marking the container satisfies country of origin marking requirements. HOLDING: In view of the above considerations, the bricks\' containers may be marked with the country of origin by marking the metal straps, the shrink wrap, or the cardboard wrapper in a conspicuous, legible, indelible, and permanent manner. If the bricks are repackaged the importer must certify to the district director having custody of the articles that he will mark them in accordance with country of origin marking regulations. Sincerely, Marvin M. Amernick Chief, Value, Special Programs and Admissibility Branch 1cc: CO:R:C:V:LWEDDELL:LDC:7/15/88 Mr. Kirk R. Irwin Vice President - Manufacturing and Engineering The J.E. Baker Company P.O. Box 1189 York, PA 17405	en
all-txt-docs	233139	####018005279#### FNUS21 KWNS 210652 FWDDY1 DAY 1 FIRE WEATHER OUTLOOK NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK 0151 AM CDT TUE OCT 21 2008 VALID 211200Z - 221200Z ...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA FOR SRN CA COASTAL AREAS... ...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA FOR LOWER CO RIVER VALLEY... ...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA FOR NRN CA/SACRAMENTO VALLEY... ...SYNOPSIS... MULTIPLE AREAS OF ENHANCED FIRE DANGER WILL EXIST TODAY. AN UPPER TROUGH AFFECTING THE PACIFIC NW THIS MORNING WILL QUICKLY DIG SEWD ACROSS THE ROCKIES AND INTO THE CNTRL PLAINS TODAY. A NWLY JET AXIS AROUND THE BACKSIDE OF THE TROUGH WILL ALLOW FOR GUSTY WLY TO NWLY WINDS ACROSS MUCH OF THE ROCKIES...WITH A LOCALLY ENHANCED FIRE THREAT IN ERN UT/NWRN CO AS A COLD FRONT PASSES AND DRY CONDITIONS FOLLOW. MEANWHILE...SURFACE HIGH PRESSURE CENTERED ROUGHLY OVER THE PACIFIC NW WILL BUILD EWD AND SWD...SUBSEQUENTLY INCREASING THE PRESSURE GRADIENT ACROSS SRN NM/AZ/CA BY EARLY WED MORNING. HOT AND DRY CONDITIONS WILL PERSIST...WITH GUSTY NLY/NELY WINDS W OF THE COASTAL RANGES IN SRN CA...AND GUSTY NLY WINDS THROUGH THE LOWER CO RIVER VALLEY. FARTHER N...DRY OFFSHORE FLOW...NLY SURFACE WINDS NEAR 15 TO 20 MPH IN THE LOWER VALLEYS...AND LOW RELATIVE HUMIDITY WILL CONTRIBUTE TO CRITICAL FIRE CONDITIONS ACROSS NRN CA. IN THE NERN STATES...A COLD FRONT WILL PASS THROUGH EARLY THIS MORNING...WITH STRONG NWLY WINDS FOLLOWING. THESE WINDS MAY JUXTAPOSE WITH MARGINAL RH VALUES IN PORTIONS OF VA/MD/PA/DEL AND NJ. FARTHER S...RELATIVE HUMIDITIES WILL DROP INTO THE UPPER 20S AND LOWER 30S ACROSS A WIDESPREAD REGION...ALTHOUGH WINDS WILL BE LIGHTER THAN AREAS TO THE N. ...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA - SRN CA COASTAL AREAS... PRIMARY CONDITIONS: SANTA ANA WINDS...LOW RH...MODERATE TO SEVERE DROUGHT SURFACE HIGH PRESSURE WILL BUILD SWD AND EWD WITH AN INCREASING PRESSURE GRADIENT ACROSS SRN CA BY LATE TUESDAY THROUGH EARLY WED MORNING. HOT AND DRY CONDITIONS WILL CONTINUE W OF THE COASTAL RANGES AS OFFSHORE FLOW LEADS TO COMPRESSIONAL HEATING. EXTREMELY LOW RH VALUES IN THE SINGLE DIGITS WILL COMBINE WITH VERY DRY FUELS AND GUSTY WINDS TO CREATE DANGEROUS FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS ALONG AND W OF THE COASTAL RANGE. OVERNIGHT INTO WED MORNING...WINDS WILL INCREASE AS THESE AREAS REMAIN HOT AND RH VALUES REMAIN IN THE SINGLE DIGITS. AREAS IN FAVORED CANYONS AND PASSES WILL BE ESPECIALLY VULNERABLE TO LOCALLY EXTREME CONDITIONS...WITH GUSTS NEAR 50 TO 60 MPH. A LACK OF UPPER SUPPORT/STRONGER WINDS ALOFT WILL PRECLUDE AN EXTREME OUTLINE AT THIS TIME...ALTHOUGH AN ENHANCED FIRE THREAT WILL CERTAINLY EXIST. ...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA - LOWER CO RIVER VALLEY... PRIMARY CONDITIONS: LOW RH...STRONG WINDS...MODERATE DROUGHT RELATIVE HUMIDITIES WILL REMAIN IN THE SINGLE DIGITS THROUGHOUT TUESDAY...WITH TEMPERATURES IN THE 90S THROUGH THE LOWER VALLEYS. OVERNIGHT...LITTLE RH RECOVERY IS EXPECTED AND TEMPERATURES WILL REMAIN IN THE UPPER 60S TO LOWER 70S. OVERNIGHT THROUGH EARLY WED MORNING...HIGH PRESSURE CURRENTLY CENTERED NEAR THE PACIFIC NW WILL CONTINUE TO BUILD SWD AND EWD...INCREASING THE PRESSURE GRADIENT ACROSS THE SWRN STATES. NLY WINDS WILL ACCELERATE THROUGH THE LOWER CO RIVER VALLEY OVERNIGHT AS LOWER ELEVATIONS REMAIN WARM...WITH SUSTAINED SPEEDS CLOSE TO 20 MPH AND GUSTS UP TO 30 MPH. ...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA - NRN CA/SACRAMENTO VALLEY... PRIMARY CONDITIONS: LOW RH...SEVERE DROUGHT...LOCALLY STRONG WINDS ALTHOUGH THE STRONGER JET WINDS WILL REMAIN E OF CA...NLY WINDS NEAR 15 TO 20 MPH WILL AFFECT PORTIONS OF THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY...WITH STRONGER SPEEDS AT HIGHER ELEVATIONS. RELATIVE HUMIDITIES IN THE UPPER SINGLE DIGITS AND LOWER TEENS WILL AFFECT THE LOWER VALLEYS...WITH POOR RH RECOVERY OVERNIGHT. GIVEN SEVERE DROUGHT CONDITIONS...AN ENHANCED FIRE THREAT WILL EXIST. ...ERN UT/NWRN CO... A COLD FRONT WILL MOVE THROUGH THE AREA BY MID-LATE AFTERNOON CAUSING WINDS TO SHIFT FROM THE W TO THE NW...POSING A DANGER TO ANY EXISTING FIRES. SUSTAINED WINDS NEAR 20 TO 25 MPH WITH HIGHER GUSTS WILL ACCOMPANY THE FRONT AND FOLLOW IT...AND WILL ALIGN WITH RELATIVE HUMIDITIES IN THE 20S. DESPITE LOCALLY ENHANCED FIRE THREAT...FUEL CONDITIONS AND COOL TEMPERATURES OVERNIGHT IN THE 20S AND 30S WILL PRECLUDE A CRITICAL OUTLINE. ...PORTIONS OF THE NE... A COLD FRONT WILL MOVE THROUGH THE AREA THIS MORNING...WITH STRONG NWLY WINDS FOLLOWING THE PASSAGE OF THE FRONT. LEAVES THAT HAVE FALLEN OR ARE FALLING MAY PROVIDE LOCALLY DRIER FUELS FOR STARTS AS THE AREA HAS REMAINED DRY OVER THE PAST FEW DAYS. MARGINAL RELATIVE HUMIDITIES IN THE 30S WILL PRECLUDE AN OUTLINE...ALTHOUGH LOCALIZED AREAS MAY EXPERIENCE RELATIVE HUMIDITIES IN THE UPPER 20S IN WEAK DOWNSLOPING/DRYING. ...FL PANHANDLE/SUWANNEE VALLEY... DRY AIRMASS REMAINS OVER A LARGE PORTION OF THE SE...EVIDENCED IN WV IMAGERY AND OBSERVED PWATS. ANOTHER DAY OF CRITICALLY LOW RH WILL EXIST OVER THE PANHANDLE AND PORTIONS OF THE SUWANNEE VALLEY...ALTHOUGH LIGHT WINDS WILL PRECLUDE A CRITICAL AREA. ..HURLBUT.. 10/21/2008 ...PLEASE SEE WWW.SPC.NOAA.GOV/FIRE FOR GRAPHIC PRODUCT...	en
converted_docs	820594	Cancelled NASA Directives April 20, 2004 -- October 6, 2004 Cancellation Notice #173 \If there is no Can By number, directive has served its purpose. <table> <colgroup> <col style="width: 2%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 3%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 4%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 43%" /> <col style="width: 6%" /> <col style="width: 9%" /> <col style="width: 9%" /> <col style="width: 13%" /> </colgroup> <tbody> <tr class="odd"> <td colspan="2"></td> <td colspan="2"></td> <td></td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td><strong>Subject</strong></td> <td><strong>OPR</strong></td> <td><strong>Eff Date</strong></td> <td><strong>Can Date</strong></td> <td><h1 id="can-by">Can By</h1></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PR</td> <td colspan="3">1000</td> <td>3</td> <td colspan="2">The NASA Organization w/Changes 1-61 (06/23/04)</td> <td></td> <td>3/1/01</td> <td>7/30/04</td> <td>NPR 1000.3</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td><strong>N</strong></td> <td colspan="2"><strong>PD</strong></td> <td colspan="3"><strong>1150</strong></td> <td><strong>1</strong></td> <td colspan="2">ESTABLISHMENT, OPERATION, AND DURATION OF NASA ADVISORY COMMITTEES</td> <td></td> <td>9/22/’04</td> <td>9/22/09</td> <td><h3 id="npd-1150.11">NPD 1150.11</h3> <p>(To correct ID #)</p></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">MI</td> <td colspan="3">1150</td> <td>2H</td> <td colspan="2">ESTABLISHMENT, OPERATION, AND DURATION OF NASA ADVISORY COMMITTEES</td> <td></td> <td>12/16/91</td> <td>9/22/04</td> <td><h3 id="npd-1150.1">NPD 1150.1</h3> <p>(#. used before)</p></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">MI</td> <td colspan="3">1156</td> <td>34K</td> <td colspan="2">NASA ADVISORY COUNCIL AND RELATED COMMITTEES</td> <td></td> <td>3/7/94</td> <td>9/22/04</td> <td>NPD 1150.1</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">1382</td> <td>17F</td> <td colspan="2">Privacy Act - Internal NASA Direction in Furtherance of NASA Regulation (Revalidated 4/25/03)</td> <td></td> <td>4/25/97</td> <td>8/24/04</td> <td>NPD 1382.17G</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">1600</td> <td>2A</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Security Policy</td> <td></td> <td>4/20/98</td> <td>4/28/04</td> <td><p>NPD 1600.2C</p> <p>(2B was withdrawn from coordi-nation)</p></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PR</td> <td colspan="3">1900</td> <td>3</td> <td colspan="2">Financial Disclosure Reports</td> <td></td> <td>2/25/99</td> <td>7/14/04</td> <td>NPR 1900.3a</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">1900</td> <td>9C</td> <td colspan="2">Financial Disclosure Reports</td> <td></td> <td>4/10/98</td> <td>6/21/04</td> <td>NPR 1900.9D</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">2800</td> <td>1</td> <td colspan="2">Managing Information Technology (Revalidated for 1 year 3/28/03)</td> <td></td> <td>3/23/98</td> <td>8/18/04</td> <td>NPD 2800.1A</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">3000</td> <td>1</td> <td colspan="2">Management of Human Resources</td> <td></td> <td>5/7/99</td> <td>6/24/04</td> <td>NPD 3000.1A</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PR</td> <td colspan="3">7150</td> <td>1</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Software Engineering Requirements</td> <td></td> <td>9/27/04</td> <td>9/27/04</td> <td><p>NPR 7150.2</p> <p>(To correct ID #)</p></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">7900</td> <td>4A</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Aircraft Operations Management</td> <td></td> <td>2/25/99</td> <td>4/27/04</td> <td>NPD 7900.4B</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8010</td> <td>2C</td> <td colspan="2">Use of the Metric System of Measurement in NASA Programs</td> <td></td> <td>7/20/00</td> <td>5/14/04</td> <td>NPD 8010.2D</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8010</td> <td>3</td> <td colspan="2">Notification of Intent to Terminate Operating Space Systems</td> <td></td> <td>6/30/99</td> <td>6/14/04</td> <td>NPD 8010.3A</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8621</td> <td>1H</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Mishap and Close-Call Reporting, Investigating, and Recordkeeping Policy</td> <td></td> <td>10/2/02</td> <td>8/12/04</td> <td>See NPR 8621.1</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8700</td> <td>3</td> <td colspan="2">Safety and Mission Assurance (SMA) Policy for NASA Spacecraft, Instruments, and Launch Services</td> <td></td> <td>9/3/03</td> <td>4/28/04</td> <td>NPD 8700.3A</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8710</td> <td>3A</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Policy for Limiting Orbital Debris Generation</td> <td></td> <td>1/27/03</td> <td>4/28/04</td> <td>NPD 8710.3B</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8720</td> <td>1A</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Reliability and Maintainability (R&M) Program Policy</td> <td></td> <td>3/13/03</td> <td>4/28/04</td> <td>NPD 8720.1B</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8730</td> <td>2A</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Parts Policy (Revalidated 06/08/03)</td> <td></td> <td>6/8/98</td> <td>4/29/04</td> <td>NPD 8730.2B</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8800</td> <td>14B</td> <td colspan="2">Policy for Real Property Management</td> <td></td> <td>11/1/02</td> <td>7/15/04</td> <td>NPD 8800.14C</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PR</td> <td colspan="3">8830</td> <td>1</td> <td colspan="2">Affirmative Procurement Plan for Environmentally Preferable Products</td> <td></td> <td>2/1/99</td> <td>6/4/04</td> <td>NPR 8530.1A</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">9080</td> <td>1E</td> <td colspan="2">Review, Approval, and Imposition of User Charges</td> <td></td> <td>4/27/99</td> <td>4/29/04</td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2"></td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td></td> <td colspan="2"></td> <td></td> <td></td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2"></td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td></td> <td colspan="2"><strong>21</strong></td> <td></td> <td></td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> </tbody> </table> Remove and destroy copies of the above directives including any Center stock. For Additional Cancelled Directive Reports: NODIS DMS - Cancelled Directives (w/ history) <http://nodis3.gsfc.nasa.gov/library/cancelled_docs.cfm> Also See: Expiring Directives (w/ history) <http://nodis3.gsfc.nasa.gov/library/expired_docs.cfm>	en
converted_docs	981593	ERISA Advisory Council to Hold First Meeting of 2002 Washington -- The first meeting of the Advisory Council on Employee Welfare and Pension Benefit Plans will be held on Thursday, May 9 at 2:00 p.m. in the Secretary's Conference Room, S-2508, at the U.S. Department of Labor, 200 Constitution Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20210. The Council's new members will be sworn in, leadership will be announced and topics of study will be selected. Questions about the Council or suggestions for topics to be considered by the Council should be addressed to Sharon Morrissey, the Council's executive secretary, at (202) 693-8668. The ERISA Advisory Council consists of 15 members, appointed to staggered three-year terms by the Secretary to advise on policies and regulations affecting employee benefit plans sponsored by private-sector employers. The members represent the general public, employer and employee organizations and the fields of insurance, corporat4e trust, investment management and investment counseling, accounting and actuarial services. \# \# \#	en
converted_docs	568405	June 24, 2000 Corporate Decision #2000-11 ## July 2000 Mr. William W. Templeton Senior Counsel Legal Department Fleet Financial Group Mail Stop: RI MO F18C 50 Kennedy Plaza Providence, RI 02903 Re: Fleet National Bank, Providence, Rhode Island/Operating Subsidiary Application > Application Control Number: 2000-ML-08-018 Dear Mr. Templeton: This responds to the application filed by Fleet National Bank, Providence, Rhode Island ("Fleet"), to acquire and hold as an operating subsidiary Curtis Associates, Inc. ("Curtis"), a company engaged in providing government "welfare-to-work" program counseling and related activities. Based upon the representations and commitments made by the Bank, the Bank's application is approved. # BACKGROUND Curtis is a closely held company based in Kearny, Nebraska. Fleet has entered into an agreement to acquire Curtis, subject to OCC approval of this application. Under the terms of the agreement, Curtis will be acquired and held as a wholly-owned subsidiary of an existing operating subsidiary, ASFA Data Corporation ("AFSA"). AFSA, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Fleet, engages in financial processing and administrative services for government sponsored and guaranteed student loan programs. AFSA's business strategy is to expand its financial processing and administrative capabilities to include government health and human services programs. To further its business strategy and to broaden its capabilities, AFSA acquired Benova, Inc. ("Benova") in 1998.[^1] Benova contracts with federal and state governments to provide Medicare and Medicaid enrollment counseling to the programs' beneficiaries. In connection with Benova's activities, AFSA bid successfully on contracts for the payment processing components of the health care entitlement programs. Recent welfare legislation created an opportunity for AFSA to expand further in the health and human services arena.[^2] However, to bid successfully on welfare contracts, AFSA must be able to perform not only payment processing capabilities but also the related administrative services. To strengthen its administrative service capabilities, AFSA proposes to acquire Curtis. The acquisition of Curtis will augment AFSA's payment processing and servicing capabilities and improve its standing as a bidder on both welfare contracts and, as AFSA's expertise develops, contracts outsourcing the servicing and administration of other health care entitlement programs. Curtis serves as an intermediary between those people who are eligible to participate in the welfare-to-work program and potential employers. Curtis provides welfare-to-work program counseling and related administrative services. These services focus on bringing together potential employers with welfare-to-work program beneficiaries. As a welfare-to-work counselor, Curtis advises potential employers, usually small and medium-sized businesses, on their needs for unskilled labor and the availability of welfare-to-work participants to meet those needs; counsels welfare-to-work program beneficiaries on the program's requirements, the work skills necessary to participate (e.g., how to dress, appropriate office conduct), and other program benefits (i.e., child care subsidies); brings together potential employers and program beneficiaries; and performs related recordkeeping activities. Once acquired by AFSA, Curtis will also possess payments processing capabilities, allowing it to handle the transmission of all cash or cash equivalent payments from the government agency to the employer or employee. # DISCUSSION The services proposed to be provided by Curtis following the planned acquisition are all aspects of well-recognized banking activities previously approved by the OCC: (1) financial planning and counseling; (2) payment processing and benefits disbursement; (3) acting as a finder; and (4) collecting banking, financial, or related economic data. National banks may engage in activities that are part of or incidental to the business of banking, or otherwise authorized for a national bank, by means of an operating subsidiary. 12 C.F.R. § 5.34(e). # Financial Planning and Counseling It is well established that national banks have the power to provide financial advice and counseling to their customers as part of or incidental to the business of banking pursuant to 12 U.S.C. § 24(Seventh).[^3] Curtis is a welfare-to-work counselor. As discussed above, Curtis provides potential employers with information about the availability of program participants to meet the employers' needs for unskilled labor. Curtis also provides program beneficiaries, the potential employees, with information about program benefits and requirements.[^4] Curtis's activities in the area of welfare-to-work counseling are aspects of the financial planning and counseling services that are permissible for national banks and their subsidiaries. The administration of the welfare-to-work program directly impacts the financial condition of participating employers. The cost of labor and employee turnover rates bear upon the operating budgets and finances of potential employers, and the welfare-to-work program allows the participating employers to better manage their labor costs and reduce employee turnover.[^5] Similarly, administration of the program confers a direct financial benefit to the program beneficiaries. Since income is a significant and necessary component of an individual's finances, eligible program participants will accordingly seek information regarding both employment opportunities and other benefits available through the welfare-to-work program. # Payment Processing Once acquired by AFSA, Curtis will possess payment processing capabilities. Curtis will handle the transmission of all cash or cash equivalent payments from the government agency to the employer or employee, such as child care subsidies or wage support. Such payment processing activities are permissible for national banks and their subsidiaries.[^6] # Finder Activity After counseling a potential employer on the availability of welfare-to-work participants to meet its need and counseling program participants on necessary work skills and program benefits, Curtis brings together employers and employees by matching program participants together with potential employers. Curtis only brings the parties together; it does not represent or act as an agent for either the program participants or the potential employers. The employers make the hiring decisions, and Curtis takes no financial interest in the terms negotiated between the employers and the employees. Curtis's role in bringing program participants together with employers is properly characterized as a finder activity. The permissibility of a national bank acting as a finder to bring together buyers and sellers of various types of products and services is specifically set forth in Interpretive Ruling 7.1002, 12 C.F.R. § 7.1002.[^7] More specifically, in the area of government-sponsored entitlement programs, the OCC has confirmed the permissibility of a national bank acting as a finder to bring program beneficiaries together with program benefits.[^8] # Collecting Banking, Financial, or Related Economic Data Curtis also tracks the services it provides and the outcome of these services in terms of employment placements, employee retention, and length of employment. This information allows the sponsoring state agencies to determine the cost-effectiveness of the programs. We have long held that as part of the business of banking, national banks may collect, transcribe, process, analyze, and store for themselves and others banking, financial, or related economic data.[^9] Here, Curtis provides the sponsoring state agency with similar information as part of its administration of the welfare-to-work programs. # CONCLUSION Based on the facts as described, I conclude that the activities proposed to be conducted by Curtis are permissible activities for a national bank and its operating subsidiaries. Accordingly, the Bank's application is approved. This approval is granted based on a thorough review of all information available, including the representations and commitments made in the application and by Bank representatives. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact Richard Erb, Licensing Manager, (202) 874-5060. Sincerely, -signed- Julie L. Williams First Senior Deputy Comptroller and Chief Counsel [^1]: Corporate Decision No. 98-13 (February 9, 1998). [^2]: See Workforce Investment Act, Pub. L. No. 105-220, 112 Stat. 936 (1998); Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act, Pub. L. No. 104-193, 110 Stat. 2105 (1996). [^3]: See, e.g., Corporate Decision No. 99-43 (November 29, 1999) (approving application to provide relocation services counseling and advice); Corporate Decision No. 98-51 (November 30, 1998) (approving application to provide employee benefit consulting and compensation advisory services); Corporate Decision No. 98-13, supra (approving application to provide, inter alia, medical insurance cost information and benefits counseling); Letter from Judy Walter, Senior Deputy Comptroller for National Operations (July 17, 1986) (unpublished) (national bank operating subsidiary may provide financial advice and planning to customers interested in establishing a business). [^4]: Curtis does not charge program participants and potential employers for its services. Rather, Curtis is compensated under a contract with the sponsoring government agency. [^5]: AFSA estimates clerical employee turnover cost at approximately \$6,000 per employee, assuming two months training for the new employee at \$2,500 per month and \$1,000 cost of recruiting. Therefore, a company with an employee base of 100 will save approximately \$60,000 for each 10% reduction in employee turnover. [^6]: Corporate Decision No. 98-13, supra; Interpretive Letter No. 712 (February 29, 1996), reprinted in \[1995-1996 Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 81-027. [^7]: See Interpretive Letter No. 653 (December 22, 1994), reprinted in \[1994-1995 Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 83,601 (finder with respect to certain insurance services); Interpretive Letter No. 567 (October 29, 1991), reprinted in \[1991-1992 Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 83,337 (finder services for personal property leasing); Interpretive Letter No. 437 (July 27, 1988), reprinted in \[1988-1989 Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 85,661 (selling tax auditing representation services to customers). [^8]: See Corporate Decision No. 98-13 (February 9, 1998) (finder services for callers seeking federal- or state-sponsored health insurance); cf. Conditional Approval No. 361 (March 3, 2000) (national bank operating subsidiary may, as finder, bring together potential consumers and suppliers of government services and goods). [^9]: See Interpretive Letter No. 875 (October 31, 1999), reprinted in \[Current Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 81-369; Interpretive Letter No. 677 (June 28, 1995), reprinted in \[1994-1995 Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 83,625. See also Interpretive Letter No. 737, supra (national bank may provide transaction and information processing services to support an electronic stored value system); Interpretive Letter No. 653 (December 22, 1994), reprinted in \[1994-1995 Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 83,601 (national bank may act as an informational and payments interface between insurance underwriters and general insurance agents); Interpretive Letter No. 346 (July 31, 1985), reprinted in (1985-1987 Transfer Binder) Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 85,516 (national banks may maintain records on commodities transactions).	en
markdown	148711	# Presentation: 148711 ## Future of Credential Management on the Grid Mary Thompson DSD Department Meeting Oct 16, 2005 ## PKI “package” Elements: Diffe-Hellman public/private key cryptography X.509 public key certificates TLS (Transport Layer Security) protocol Public/private key crypto vastly simplified key distribution for encrypted communications Password/private key is known only to holder, no trusted third party is involved Good for non-repudiation of digital signatures ## X.509 Public Key Certificates Public certificates binding a name to a public key, signed by a trusted authority (CA) Private (encrypted) keys prove identity Used for authentication by relying parties who have previously established trust with the CA. X.509 standards: IETF RFC 2459 1999 - X.509 certificate IETF RFC 3280 Apr 2002 - X.509 certificate (revised) IETF RFC 3820 June 2004 - Proxy certificate profile ## Advantages over traditional authentication methods No on-line 24/7 secure server needed to authenticate users. Trust is established between relying parties and CA by out-of-band methods. RP has copy of CA’s public key TLS use of certificates to provide authenticated, encrypted channel between users and servers. ## Problems - Credential Management Security of private keys stored by naïve users on local workstation is questionable. Difficult for relying party to know when a private key may have be comprised. Portability of private key Use of private key varies by application Understanding of private/public key crypto by users. What key to sign with. What key to encrypt with. ## Problems - Certificate Revocation CRLs Relying parties need to get updates regularly TLS does not check revocation out-of-the box Many applications do not check for revocation OCSP - Online Certificate Status Protocol Requires secure on-line 24/7 server Pretty new, not all CA’s provide the service ## Solutions Online credential repositories Short-term certificates Proxy certificates EndEntity certificates generated on demand ## Proxy Certificates Invented as part of GSI Short-term, non encrypted private keys User only types passphrase once Don’t need to worry about revocation Safe enough to store read-only to user Created by delegation protocol which works between parties or by just one party. The delegatee generates a new key pair Presents a certificate signing request (CSR) consisting of the new public key and a DN, and signed by the private key The delegator Verifies the certificate request Creates a new X.509 cert, flagged as a proxy cert and signs it with the EE private key (i.e. acts as a CA) ## Proxy Certs (cont) If a relying party agrees, the proxy can represent the orginal end entity Proxy certs may contain a rights restriction extension Standardized by IETF RFC 3820, June 2004 Path validation of proxy certs supported in OpenSSL 0.9.8 July 2005 ## MyProxy Intended to store proxy certificates (1-2 week life times) Traveling Grid user could delegate a proxy to the MyProxy server before leaving home (and access to his long-term credential) Could then delegate short-term (12-hrs) certs from MyProxy to other host from which he wanted to start a Globus job. Also used by Grid Portals to get a certificate on behalf of a user and to renew certificates used by long running jobs ## Kerberos CA (KCA) Developed at Fermi Lab to grant X.509 certificates to authorized Kerberos users. Use site user registry to provide Grid usable credentials Been in use for a few years. ## Unmet needs Fusion Grid Get credential management out of users hands Decided to wrap classic MyProxy in Web scripts to allow requesting and management of long term credentials via a grid-integrated Web interface. NERSC Get automatic certificate generation for all their users Get a handle on OTP usage Pushed for MyProxy to support an on-line CA, similar in concept to KCA but not Kerberos based. ## Extensions to MyProxy Storing of long term credentials Originally only stored by admin interface (run as same user on same host) Recently it has added a message interface to store and retrieve long-term credentials Alternative authentication schemes Originally - used the passphrase to decrypt the stored key, or established off-line trust with Portals using PKI. Now has added PAM authentication, including Kerberos, OTP, system passwords, etc. (done independently by Jim Basney and Monte) ## Extensions to MyProxy (cont) Includes an on-line CA Issues a limited term credential for authenticated users. (just released Monte’s work) Provide mapping from user id to DN Gridmap files LDAP interface (pending - Monte again) ## One Solution - FusionGridCredential repository for long-term credentials User goes through Web interface to register with FusionGrid. Credential manager gets credential in standard way Call ESNet run CA to get a certificate Certificate request vetted by RA CM stores credential in secure MyProxy server encrypted with user chosen passphrase Users uses credential by retrieving a proxy with MyProxy-logon command. (authenticates against stored long-term credential) Authorized Portals can also retrieve proxies, with or without knowing user passphrase The MyProxy server + a little more user information comprises the VO’s user registry ## Second Solution - NERSCMyProxy Online CA User is already entered in NERSC user base. User does a MyProxy-logon to get a proxy credential. MyProxy authenticates user against a PAM auth module of NERSC’s choice, e.g. OTP system. MyProxy CA module maps user id to DN, via gridmap file or LDAP directory and creates limited term credential which is stored in MyProxy repository. MyProxy issues proxy to user. Work in progress - Steve Chan ## Advantages of Repositories Eliminates need for users to securely store and manage certificates. Provides a portable way for users to access certificates. Long term certificates can be revoked (sort of) by removing from repository. Short term certificates can ignore revocation. Keys are more secure, or at least compromises are more likely to be noticed and dealt with. (all certificates revoked and/or reissued) Facilitates Portal use of certificates for authentication and Grid service use. ## Acceptance by Grid PMA federations (CA Policy Management Authorities) TAGPMA (The Americas Grid PMA) EUGridPMA (European Grid) APGridPMA (Asia Pacific Grid) Three have now joined in International Grid Trust Federation (ITFG) “to allow scientific researchers to identify themselves to any grid resource in the world using just a single online identity.” They support two certificate policies Classic PKI - private key must never leave holder’s possession Short-lived Credential Generation Service profile - written to accommodate KCA, will cover MyProxy CA as well. ## My Conclusions Absence of on-line authentication server not very important in Grid environment. Desire to use Grid certificates for non-reputable digital signatures not evident. Scientists intolerant of difficult to remember certificate procedures. Relying parties happier with private key security on key servers than on user’s workstations. Credential managers are the wave of the future for Grids and other VO’s.	en
all-txt-docs	377551	U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Bureau of Justice Statistics State Court Organization 2004 Courts and judges Judicial selection and service Judicial branch Appellate courts Trail courts The jury The sentencing context Court structure August 2006, NCJ 212351 ------------------------------------------------------- This file is text only without graphics and many of the tables. A Zip archive of the tables in this report in spreadsheet format (.csv) and the full report including tables and graphics in .pdf format are available from: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/abstract/sco04.htm This report is one in a series. Most recent editions may be available. To view a list of all in the series go to http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/pubalp2.htm#sco ------------------------------------------------------- Alberto R. Gonzales Attorney General Office of Justice Programs Partnerships for Safer Communities Regina B. Schofield Assistant Attorney General World Wide Web site: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov World Wide Web site: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs For information contact National Criminal Justice Reference Service 1-800-851-3420 David B. Rottman, Project Director Shauna M. Strickland, Research Analyst A joint effort of the Conference of State Court Administrators and National Center for State Courts This project was supported by BJS grant number 2003-BJ-CX-K003. The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice. Office of Justice Programs Bureau of Justice Statistics Jeffrey L. Sedgwick Director, BJS This Bureau of Justice Statistics report was prepared by the National Center for State Courts under the Supervision of Steven K. Smith and Thomas Cohen of the Bureau of Justice Statistics. The project was supported by BJS grant number 2003-BJ-CX-K003. Principle staff for the project at the National Center for State Courts were David B. Rottman and Shauna M. Strickland. Marianne Zawitz, Carolyn C. Williams, and Thomas Cohen provided editorial review. Jayne Robinson administered final printing production. This report was made possible by the support and guidance of the Court Statistics Committee of the Conference of State Court Administrators. Suggested Citation: David B. Rottman and Shauna M. Strickland, State Court Organization, 2004, U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Washington, D.C. USGPO, 2006. Please bring suggestions for information that should be included in future editions to the attention of the Director of the Court Statistics Project, National Center for State Courts, 300 Newport Avenue, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185-4147 An electronic version of this report may be found on the Internet at http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/. Conference of State Court Administrators, Court Statistics Committee Dr. Howard P. Schwartz Judicial Administrator, Kansas Judicial Center Debra Dailey Manager of Research and Evaluation State Court Administrator's Office, Minnesota Theodore Eisenberg Cornell Law School Director Donald Goodnow, Director Administrative Office of the Courts, New Hampshire Senior Judge Aaron Ment Supreme Court of Connecticut William C. Vickrey, Administrative Director Administrative Office of the Courts, California J. Denis Moran, Ex-officio Director of State Courts (Retired) Wisconsin Dr. Hugh M. Collins Judicial Administrator, Supreme Court of Louisiana Thomas B. Darr Deputy Court Administrator Administrative Office of the Pennsylvania Courts James D. Gingerich Director Supreme Court of Arkansas John T. Olivier Clerk Supreme Court of Superior Court of Louisiana Collins E. Ijoma Trial Court Administrator, Superior Court of New Jersey Robert Wessels, Court Manager, County Criminal Courts at Law Texas Thomas Cohen, Ph.D., Program Monitor Bureau of Justice Statistics Wisconsin Washington, DC State Court Organization 2004 Advisory Committee J. Denis Moran, Chairman Director of State Courts (Retired) Wisconsin Collins E. Ijoma Trial Court Administrator Superior Court of New Jersey John T. Olivier Clerk Supreme Court of Louisiana Donald D. Goodnow, Director Administrative Office of the Courts New Hampshire Honorable Aaron Ment Chief Court Administrator(Retired) Supreme Court of Connecticut Thomas Cohen, Ph.D., Program Monitor Bureau of Justice Statistics Washington, DC National Center for State Courts, Board of Directors Chief Justice Randall T. Shepard, Chair Supreme Court of Indiana Chief Justice Shirley S. Abrahamson, Past Chair Supreme Court of Wisconsin Curtis (Hank) Barnette Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom LLP Ruben O. Carrerou Court Administrator, 11th Judicial Circuit, Florida Zelda M. DeBoyes Court Administrator, Aurora Municipal Court, Colorado James D. Gingerich Director, Arkansas AOC, Supreme Court of Arkansas Judge Eileen A. Kato King County District Court, Seattle, Washington Chief Judge Rufus G. King, III Superior Court of District of Columbia Associate Circuit Judge Brenda S. Loftin St. Louis County Circuit Court St. Louis, Missouri Mary McCormick President Fund for the City of New York E. Leo Milonas, Partner Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP Charles B. Renfrew Law Offices of Charles B. Renfrew Lee Suskin Court Administrator, Supreme Court of Vermont Mary C. McQueen, ex officio President, National Center for State Courts Chief Administrative Judge Jonathan Lippman, Vice Chair New York State Unified Court System Daniel Becker, Past Vice-Chair State Court Administrator, Supreme Court of Utah Chief Judge Robert M. Bell Court of Appeals of Maryland Howard "Skip" Chesshire Court Administrator, Cobb County Superior Court, Georgia Judge Gerald T. Elliott Trial Court, Division 4, 10th Judicial District of Kansas Thomas A. Gottschalk Executive Vice President & General Counsel General Motors Corporation Judge Elizabeth (Beth) Keever 12th Judicial District, Fayetteville, North Carolina Presiding Judge Dale R. Koch Multnomah County Courthouse, Portland, Oregon Vice-Presiding Judge Gary L. Lumpkin Court of Criminal Appeals, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Charles W. Matthews, Jr. Vice President & General Counsel ExxonMobil Corporation Robert S. Peck, President Center for Constitutional Litigation, P.C. Associate Justice Ronald B. Robie Court of Appeal, Third Appellate District, California Chief Justice Jean Hoefer Toal Supreme Court of South Carolina Acknowledgments This edition of State Court Organization, like the other four volumes in the series, is a product of the state court community. The Conference of State Court Administrators sponsors the series and makes available its Court Statistics Committee to guide compilation of each edition. The contents of each edition are determined by canvassing the issues and information items of primary concern to state court administrators and in consultation with staff from the Bureau of Justice Statistics. A special subcommittee of the COSCA Court Statistics Committee participated in all stages of work on the new edition. Their keen attention to matters of substance and format went beyond what reasonably can be expected, and their unflagging good spirits made our work enjoyable as well as productive. We are grateful for their continued active participation in the State Court Organization series. State court administrators and appellate court clerks are the primary source of the information included in this volume. Their generous investment of time and effort makes the State Court Organization series possible. Their patience and perseverance is greatly appreciated. Staff from the Bureau of Justice Statistics, notably Steven Smith, Ph.D. and Thomas Cohen, Ph.D., contributed their expertise on topics from survey design to the visual display of information. The Bureau's funding makes the entire State Court Organization enterprise possible. Neal Kauder of VisualResearch, Inc. provided the design concept and later refinements for the tables of information that follow, making the contents easier on the eye and patterns in the data easier to grasp. Finally, we are grateful to our NCSC colleagues who provided insight and assistance on specific topics. Special thanks are due to Paula Hannaford-Agor, Pamela Casey, William Hewitt, and Nicole Waters in the Research Division and to Carol Flango, Madelynn Herman, Jennifer Elek, and Anne Skove in Knowledge and Information Services. Despite all of the guidance, advice, and assistance received, responsibility for the accuracy of all contents of this volume rests with the project staff. Project Staff David B. Rottman Project Director Shauna M. Strickland Research Analyst Ann Keith Research Associate Amy E. Smith Senior Administrative Specialist Lynn Grimes Administrative Manager Interns: Juan Alarcon Steven Durbin Cynthia Lee Brian Hendricks Michael Zose Contents Introduction 1 Glossary 5 Part I. Courts and Judges 7 Table 1 Appellate Courts in the United States Court of last resort: name, place of session Intermediate appellate courts: name, place of session, # of Chief Judges 2 Number of Appellate Court Judges Number of court of last resort (COLR) and intermediate appellate court justices and judges Length of Term Gender Race and ethnic composition 3 Trial Courts and Trial Court Judges of the United States Number of judges Length of term Gender Race and ethnic composition Part II. Judicial Selection and Service 23 Table 4 Selection of Appellate Court Judges Method of selection: unexpired term, full term Method of retention Geographic basis for selection Method of selection/appointment of chief justice/judge Length of term of chief justice/judge 5 Qualifications to Serve as an Appellate Court Judge Residency requirements: state, local Minimum and maximum age Legal credentials 6 Selection of Trial Court Judges Method of selection: unexpired term, full term Method of retention Geographic basis for selection Method of selection of presiding judge * Length of term of presiding judge 7 Qualifications to Serve as a Trial Court Judge State and local residency requirements in years Minimum and maximum age Legal credentials 8 Judicial Nominating Commissions Name of the commission Offices encompassed Authorization Year created and revised Term covered 9 Provisions for Mandatory Judicial Education Initial/pre-bench education for general jurisdiction court judges Continuing education for general jurisdiction court judges Initial/pre-bench education for limited jurisdiction court judges Continuing education for limited jurisdiction court judges Initial/pre-bench education for appellate court judges Continuing education for appellate court judges 10 Judicial Performance Evaluation Evaluating body/ authorization Evaluation committee composition Evaluation procedures 11 Judicial Discipline: Investigating and Adjudicating Bodies Name of investigating body Number of judges Number of lawyers Number of lay persons Name of adjudicating body Appeals from adjudication are filed with Name of final disciplining body Point at which reprimands are made public Part III. The Judicial Branch: Governance, Funding, and Administration 61 Table 12 Governance of the Judicial Branch Who is the head of the judicial branch What authority establishes the head of the judicial branch Source of authority 13 The Source of Rule Making Authority of Courts of Last Resort by Specific Areas Appellate and trial court administration Appellate Procedure Civil and Criminal Procedure Evidence Judicial and attorney discipline Trial court costs and fee assessment 14 Judicial Councils and Conferences Name of council/conference Function Authority Year established Reports to 15 Judicial Compensation Commissions Authorization Number of members- appointment process * Does commission review non-judicial positions? * Meeting schedule * Commission reports to * Effects of commission recommendation 16 Preparation and Submission of the Judicial Branch Budget for State Funding Who prepares the budget? Who reviews the budget? Budget submitted to Budget period Can funds roll over from one year to the next? Judicial % of state budget Can executive branch amend the budget? * Is the judicial appropriation filed as a separate bill? * Number of budget line items Can the Judicial Branch move funds between line items? 17 Trial Court Expenditures and Funding Sources for Selected Expenditure Items Judicial expenditures: total, paid by state, paid by locality Responsibility of salaries for judicial, clerks of court, trial court administrators, court reporters, other court personnel Equipment Court Record for Appeal Buildings/Real Property Travel Expenses General Operating Expenses * Indigent Defense * Child Support Enforcement * Juvenile Probation/Detention Language Interpreters * Jury Costs * Pretrial Services Adult Probation * ADA Compliance 18 Appellate Court Clerks' Office: Staffing and Responsibilities by Function Total staff * Accounting Accounts payable * Administrative meetings Appointments/assignments for sitting justices, supplemental justices, administrative staff * Attorney admissions Attorney registration * Audits * Bar grievance matters Budget preparation * Commissions and boards * Community outreach * Data processing * Facilities management Generate court statistics * Information/computer systems Judicial education * Judicial qualifications * Law libraries * Legal research * Liaison with legislature * Payroll Personnel * Property Control * Purchasing * Records Management * Research/Planning * Security * Other 19 Clerks of Appellate Courts: Numbers and Method of Selection Number of clerks * Method of appointment * Term of office * Minimum qualifications 20 Provisions of Law Clerks to Appellate Court Judges Number of Clerks for each Chief Justice/Judge * Number of clerks for each associate justice/judge * Number of central law staff 21 Administrative Office of the Courts: Staffing and Responsibilities for Trial Court Functions Total staff Accounting * Alternative dispute resolution * Assignments for sitting judges, supplemental judges * Audits * Budget preparation * Facilities management * Foster care review Human resources * Data entry * Records management * IT staff (technical) * Judicial education * Law libraries * Legal research (law clerks) * Legal representation (general counsel) * Other legal services * Liaison with legislature Probation - adult * Probation - juvenile * Public information * Purchasing * Research/planning * Security * Technical assistance to courts * Other Part IV. Appellate Courts: Jurisdiction and Procedures 131 Table 22 Mandatory and Discretionary Jurisdiction of Appellate Courts Civil Appeals * Criminal Appeals * Administrative agency appeals * Extraordinary writs * Guilty pleas * Post conviction relief * Death penalty cases * Sentencing issues 23 The Structure of Appellate Court Panels Number of panels * Size * Membership(permanent or rotating) * Frequency of rotation 24 Reviewing Discretionary Petitions Number of judges deciding whether to grant review * Number of judges necessary to grant review * Who makes the decision on granting petitions? 25 Expediting Procedures in Appellate Cases Types of expedited appeals * Types of expedited procedures 26 Limitations on Oral Argument in Appellate Cases Time limit * Must oral argument be formally requested? Cases oral argument is automatically scheduled for 27 Type of Court Hearing Administrative Agency Appeals Medical Malpractice * Worker's Compensation * Public Service * Unemployment Insurance * Public Welfare * Insurance * Tax review * Other agencies Part V. Trial Courts: Administration, Specialized Jurisdiction, and Procedures 157 Table 28 Presiding Judges: Authority and Responsibilities Title Source of authority * Geographic extent of authority * Extra compensation received? * Continue to hear cases? * Reduced caseload? * Supervise non- judicial employees * Assign cases to judges * Assign judges to court divisions * Request and assign visiting judges * Select quasi-judicial officers Supervise fiscal affairs * Establish special committees Represent the court in community relations * Maintain statistical and management data 29 Selection and Number of Trial Court Clerks and Trial Court Administrators Number of clerks that are elected, appointed by the judicial branch, appointed by a non judicial branch body Trial court administrators appointed by AOC, judges, other Number that serve by regions, individual court 30 Clerk of Court and Trial Court Administrator Responsibilities by Selected Function Caseflow management Collect fines and fees * Courthouse facilities management * Jury selection * Maintain the court record * Marriage licenses * Mortgage records * Record/maintain conveyance records * Repository of birth certificates * Supervise court reporters 31 Specialized Jurisdiction: Problem Solving Courts Community * Drug * Domestic violence * Family * Mental health * Re-entry * Other 32 Specialized Jurisdiction: Family Courts Court(year founded) * Locality * Domestic Relations Jurisdiction: Marriage dissolution, Paternity, Custody/visitation, Support, Adoption, Protection order, Other * Juvenile Jurisdiction: Abuse/neglect, Dependency, Termination of Parental Rights, Other * Probate Jurisdiction: Guardianship, Other * Civil Jurisdiction: Mental Health * Criminal Jurisdiction: Domestic Violence, Other 33 Tribal Courts Number of federally recognized tribes Number of Tribal justice forums * Number of CFR courts State jurisdiction under Public Law 280 * Treatment "as if" under Public Law 280 34 Cameras and Audio Coverage in the Courtroom Effective date for each court * Who must consent? * Who may object? Effect of objection * Limitations on coverage: cameras and audio, type of proceedings, type of participants 35 The Defense of Insanity: Standards and Procedures Pre trial standard of proof * Bifurcated * Trial standard of proof * Burden of proof * Jury informed of verdict consequences * Test for insanity * Insanity verdict Treatment Court has release authority 36 DNA Evidence: Post Conviction Analysis Statute * Time limit for relief * Convictions for which relief may be sought * Length of time biological evidence must be preserved * Standard for granting DNA testing (likelihood of producing new evidence) * Court believes DNA testing would result in: actual innocence, more favorable verdict 37 Making the Trial Record Does the court make a verbatim record of trials? * Methods used to create the record: steno type (court reporter), steno mask, audio recording, video recording, other Part VI. The Jury 213 Table 38 Grand Juries: Composition and Functions Indictment required for all felonies * Grand jury size * Size of quorum * Number needed to indict * Statutory term * Special civil duties 39 Trial Juries: Qualifications and Source Lists for Jury Service Statutory authority * Permissible sources of master list * Minimum age * Time since prior jury service Convicted felons disqualified? Residency requirement English required? 40 Trial Juries: Exemptions, Excusals, and Fees Exemptions: age, professions Term of service * Employer pays? * Base pay (per day) * Increase at X day of service 41 Trial Juries: The Allocation of Peremptory Challenges Number of peremptory challenges in criminal cases: capital, felony, misdemeanor, additional * Number of preemptory challenges in civil cases 42 Trial Juries: Size and Verdict Rules Felony decision-rule Misdemeanor decision-rule Civil case decision-rule Part VII. The Sentencing Context 239 Table 43 Sentencing Statutes: Key Definitions and Provisions for Sentence Enhancement Felony range Misdemeanor maximum Felony fine range Deadly weapon use * mandatory minimum * Habitual offender * Most serious non-capital sentence 44 Jurisdiction for Adjudication and Sentencing of Felony Cases Does the court have jurisdiction for: preliminary hearings, guilty pleas * Can felonies in this court be filed, dismissed, sentenced * Can the sentence be altered after it begins by the trial judge, appellate judge 45 Sentencing Procedures in Capital and Non-Capital Felony Cases Capital felony cases: original sentence set by, unanimous jury required, life without parole if no jury agreement, judge can alter sentence, applicable code provisions * Non-capital felony cases: original sentence set by, judge can alter jury sentence, separate sentencing hearing? 46 Active Sentencing Commissions/Sentencing Guideline Systems Commission name * Year established * Membership * Responsibilities * Sentencing guidelines: year established, mandatory, voluntary 47 Collateral Consequences of a Felony Conviction Voting rights restorable * Public employment * Jury service duty * Firearm ownership * Sex offender registration Offenses for which parental rights are terminated Part VIII. Court Structure Charts 265 INTRODUCTION: Purpose, format, and method of compilation What is the purpose of the volume? The fifth edition of State Court Organization describes the diverse nature of the State courts in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Information distributed across 47 tables details the main features of how courts operate, ranging from the names of the various courts established in each State to specific aspects of law or procedure such as whether jury verdicts must be unanimous to convict in criminal cases or to decide on liability in civil matters. The primary reason, then, for compiling State Court Organization 2004 (previous editions describe court organization in 1980, 1987, 1993, and 1998) is to provide authoritative answers in a single volume to fundamental questions about the composition of each state's court system: How many appellate and trial courts have been established? What specific categories of cases does each court have the jurisdiction to decide? There is no standard, or typical, State court system: fundamental matters vary from state to state. A second purpose is to determine the patterns across States that exist amidst this diversity. Most State court systems have two levels of appellate courts and two levels of trial courts. This edition of State Court Organization facilitates examination of differing state approaches to court administration and related procedures and rules. The volume is also attentive to features of state court organization that vary within a state, rooted in counties, municipalities, townships, or other forms of local government. The more important points of variations within states are noted, sometimes in the table proper but more often through footnotes. A third purpose is to permit the analysis of trends over time in how states organize their judicial branch. Since 1980 significant changes have taken place in how judicial branches are governed. Questions that can be addressed include: Who is the head of the judicial branch? What official or institution formulates and submits the budget for operating the courts? What is the source of the rulemaking authority of State courts of last resort? Over time, editions of State Court Organization reveal the advent of professional trial court managers: administrators, clerks, and judges who view their role as managerial in nature. The 2004 edition of State Court Organization continues the attention first given in 1998 to the growing importance of specialized State court forums. Special forums are divisions, dockets, courtrooms or procedures dedicated to a designated set of cases and to which a specific judge has been assigned. Such forums typically are created through local court rules or custom, and carry the label of "court" as a matter of convenience. Information is included on the varieties of problem-solving courts, the most common form of specialized courts today. A separate table is retained on the more longstanding family court. How should the volume be used? The 2004 edition of State Court Organization contains 428 items of information (up from 397 items in 1998) spread across 47 tables. Tables are divided into seven parts according to broad topical areas: 1. Courts and Judges (Tables 1-3) 2. Judicial Selection and Service (Tables 4-11) 3. The Judicial Branch: Governance, Funding, and Administration (Tables 12-21) 4. Appellate Courts: Jurisdiction and Procedures (Tables 22-27) 5. Trial Courts: Administration, Specialized Jurisdiction, and Procedures (Tables 28-37) 6. The Jury (Tables 38-42) 7. The Sentencing Context (Tables 43-47) An eighth part contains a one-page court structure chart for each State, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia. The charts complement the information provided in the tables by depicting the essential structure of a State's court system in terms of subject matter jurisdiction and routes of appellate review. Each part begins with a brief explanatory note and a recommended bibliography of sources relevant to the topic under consideration. The introductions indicate why the information provided is important for understanding the nation's courts and notes considerations to bear in mind when using the part's tables. Two kinds of tables are presented. One kind of table is formatted to describe what is defined at the state level, such as the juror source lists, definitions of a felony offense, the functions of administrative offices of the courts, and other aspects of court organization that apply to all appellate or trial courts within a state. Another kind of table reports on features that differ from court to court within a state, such as the number of judges or procedures for selecting a presiding judge. The "court" in trial court generally applies to a statewide court system. For example, the Circuit Court of Virginia is divided into 31 circuits each serving a specific geographical area. Some trial courts, though, include an entire State within their geographic jurisdiction, as in New Jersey's Tax Court. Appellate courts are typically statewide in their jurisdiction, but intermediate appellate courts are established on a regional basis in Arizona, California, Florida, Illinois, Louisiana, Missouri, New York, Ohio, Texas, and Washington. In these States, intermediate appellate courts may establish rules and procedures that vary between regions (usually called a district or division). Several States have multiple intermediate appellate courts (Alabama, Indiana, New York, Introduction 1 Pennsylvania, and Tennessee) and two states -Oklahoma and Texas -have two courts of last resort. Some tables contain extensive footnotes. Footnotes tend to appear in tables that cover topics for which a simple answer was deemed unhelpful and consideration of the footnote's content is necessary to make comparisons across states or to grasp fully the nature of the arrangements that pertain in individual states. A general cautionary statement is offered here. This volume covers an unusually diverse set of topics. There is no single state authority that maintains current and complete information on each topic. Therefore several sources were contacted in each state and extensive searches were undertaken of court rules and state statutes. The next section of this introductory essay describes the process by which information was obtained and verified. How was the volume compiled? The contents for this edition were selected and the relevant data collected through the following main steps. The first step was a project staff review of the contents State Court Organization 1998. In the course of that review all members of the Conference of State Court Administrators were asked to evaluate the usefulness of each information item published in State Court Organization 1998 and to nominate additional topics that could usefully be included in the new edition. Some information items were judged to be essential for the continuity of the series, new information was identified to keep pace with the changing shape and interests of the court community, and still other information items were found to be of limited contemporary interest. These decisions were made in consultation with other National Center for State Court staff members and relevant academic and research experts on court- related topics. Staff from the Bureau of Justice Statistics also participated in the review process. A tentative list of information contents was compiled by project staff and then reviewed in detail by the members of the Conference of State Court Administrator's Court Statistics Committee. At a subsequent meeting, the Committee members reviewed the data collection design and drafts of the data collection instruments. The chosen information items were divided according to the most reliable and cost-effective data collection method and included: A survey of administrative offices of the court designed for distribution by mail to the state court administrators of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. The questionnaire dealt with aspects of court organization that are primarily administrative in nature and either new to the 2004 edition or likely to have changed significantly since 1998. Various versions of the new survey were pilot tested through the kind cooperation of states represented on the Court Statistics Committee. * A similar survey relating to information concerning appellate courts designed to collect new or changeable descriptive information on courts of last resort and intermediate appellate courts. Approximately 150 surveys were completed and returned. * A third survey form designed to update some of the information items carried over from the last edition and judged unlikely to have changed significantly over the previous five years. Respondents were presented with the information published in the 1998 edition and were asked to update it to be current as of December 31, 2004. Separate update surveys were prepared for administrative offices of the courts and appellate court clerks. Protocols were developed to conduct statute and rule searches that would compile tables of information on specific laws, legal procedure and legal practices that applied statewide. Such searches were the primary source of data about juries and sentencing. Figure 1 indicates the primary data collection methods for each table of information. Upon return, surveys were reviewed for completeness and clarity by project staff. Telephone calls and fax messages were used to ensure that accurate and comparable information was available from all survey respondents. Information collected through update surveys and through statute and rule searches were entered in electronic tables. The main step in the verification process was to return all tables completed through surveys or update forms back to state court administrators. This provided a second check on the information, often by a second pair of eyes, and served as a check on the accuracy of any revisions made by project staff. All tables compiled through statute or rule searches also were sent to the state court administrator with a request that the contents be examined and modified or corrected as necessary. Verification often involved a series of iterations passed back and forth between project staff and the administrative office of the courts or appellate court clerk. The result is a reference source that covers a wide range of information about trial and appellate courts and state court administration. There are some obvious limitations. Provisions and procedures that relate to criminal cases receive more attention than those concerning civil dockets. The focus, moreover, is on statewide court organization. Within states there is significant variation by locality that is beyond the scope of this volume to describe. Finally, State Court Organization is a companion series to the annual State Court Caseload Statistics reports prepared by the Court Statistics Project of the National Center for State Courts. Please bring suggestions for information that might be included in future editions to the attention of the Director of the Court Statistics Project, National Center for State Courts, 300 Newport Avenue, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185. What is new to the 2004 edition? A glossary defining symbols, abbreviations and acronyms has been added to the front of the volume. Some tables from the 1998 edition were not repeated in 2004: Table 21 - Court Automation Table 35 - Provisions for Processing Domestic Violence Cases Table 47 - The Availability of Intermediate Sanctions Table 50 - Good Time Accumulation and Parole Tables appearing for the first time in 2004 are: Table 31 - Specialized Jurisdiction: Problem Solving Courts Table 36 - DNA Evidence: Post-Conviction Analysis Table 37 - Making the Trial Record (last covered in 1993) There has been some reorganization of the contents: Table 5 in 1998 Terms of Appellate Court Judges (combined with Table 4-Selection of Appellate Court Judges) Table 23 in 1998 -- Structure of Panels Reviewing Discretionary Petitions (divided into two new tables: Table 23 --The Structure of Appellate Court Panels and Table 24 - Reviewing Discretionary Petitions) Table 27 in 1998 -- Special Calendars in Appellate Courts (combined with Table 25 -- Expediting Procedures in Appellate Courts) State Court Organization 2004 enhances the coverage of clerks of (trial) courts and trial court administrators. The previous edition allocated one table to each type of official, and provided information only on their method of selection and source of funding. For 2004, Table 29 provides information for both clerks and administrators on their method of selection and numbers in each trial court system. Table 30 describes the functional responsibilities for both sets of officials using a common set of responsibilities. Glossary of Selected Abbreviations, Definitions, and Symbols Abbreviations ADA = Americans with Disabilities Act AOC = Administrative Office of the Courts AP = At pleasure CASA = Court Appointed Special Advocate CJ = Chief Justice CLE = Continuing legal education CS = Court selection DS = District DU = Duration of service EX = Executive GE = Gubernatorial appointment with approval of elected executive council GJ = General jurisdiction GL = Gubernatorial appointment with consent of the legislature GN = Gubernatorial appointment from judicial nominating commission GNE = Gubernatorial appointment from judicial nominating commission with approval of elected executive council GNL = Gubernatorial appointment from judicial nominating commission with consent of the legislature GU = Gubernatorial appointment Definitions: A.L.I. = Accused lacks substantial capacity to appreciate the criminality (wrongfulness) of his/ her conduct or conform his/her conduct to the requirements of law. Irresistible Impulse = If a mental disorder caused the individual to experience an irresistible impulse to commit the offense, even if he/she remained able to understand the nature of the offense and its wrongfulness. M'N = (M'Naghten) The accused party, at the time of committing the act, was laboring under a defect of reason from disease of the mind, not to know the nature and quality of the act he/she was doing, or if he/she did not know it was wrong. Symbols: ? = Both mandatory and discretionary jurisdiction ? = Discretionary jurisdiction ? = Mandatory jurisdiction ~ = Not applicable * = Mandatory list ? = No/none ? = Shared ? = Total ? = Yes IA = Intermediate appellate court ID = Indefinite IT = Information technology JD = Judicial JN = Judicial nominating commission appoints LA = Legislative appointment LD = Locally determined LG = Legislature LJ = Limited jurisdiction LWOP = Life in prison without parole NP = Non-partisan election NR = No response N/S = Not stated PE = Partisan election RA = Reappointment RE = Retention election SC = Court of last resort SCJ = Chief justice/judge of the court of last resort appoints SN = Seniority SW = Statewide TCA = Trial court administrator US = Federal VA = Varies Part I: Courts and Judges The number and variety of appellate and trial courts is the logical starting point for anyone interested in court organization. The fundamental distinction is between trial courts, which are courts of first instance that decide a dispute by examining the facts, and appellate courts, which review the trial court's application of the law with respect to those facts. Table 1 lists the number and types of appellate courts in each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Appellate courts are divided into two basic categories, namely courts of last resort(COLR) and intermediate appellate courts(IAC). Each state has a COLR, which has final jurisdiction over appeals. Oklahoma and Texas split final appellate review between separate civil and criminal COLRs. Courts of last resort typically were established in the state's constitution and sit in one location, the state capital. IACs hear initial appeals, the outcome of which can be subject to further review by the state's COLR. Intermediate appellate courts, a more contemporary institution, often sit in multiple locations throughout the state. Table 2 lists the total number of appellate judges serving the state courts. Information on term lengths as well as the gender and racial and ethnic composition of the bench is provided, where available. The state appellate bench consists of 1,335 members. Term lengths vary between states from four to sixteen years; only Rhode Island selects judges to serve for life, while Massachusetts and Puerto Rico mandate terms that last until retirement at age 70. All COLRs are established with an odd number of justices, in contrast to the structure of the jury as a decision-making institution, which usually consists of an even number of members. The most common arrangement is a seven judge COLR, found in 28 states and in Puerto Rico. Five justices serve on COLRs in 16 states, while five states follow the federal nine-justice model as does the District of Columbia. Both Texas COLRs have nine justices. Oklahoma has a nine-member Supreme Court and a five member Court of Criminal Appeals. Intermediate appellate courts often undertake review through panels of three or more judges rather than by the full court sitting "en banc". California has the largest state IAC, with 105 authorized and 88 serving judgeships divided into nine divisions. Trial courts are listed state-by-state in Table 3, noting which are courts of general jurisdiction (GJ) and which are courts of limited (or special) jurisdiction (LJ). General jurisdiction trial courts are the highest trial court in a state, where felony criminal cases and high stakes civil suits are adjudicated. They often exercise some form of appellate review over outcomes in limited jurisdiction courts or decisions by administrative agencies, exercising what is termed incidental appellate jurisdiction. A limited jurisdiction trial court, one or more of which is to be found in all but six states, typically holds preliminary hearings in felony cases and has exclusive jurisdiction over misdemeanor and ordinance violation cases (Table 44 details the jurisdiction over felony cases by courts of limited jurisdiction). Civil jurisdiction is restricted to a fixed maximum amount, and typically includes a separate category of small claims cases for which simplified procedures are established. Juvenile and domestic relations cases are typically heard in a court of general jurisdiction, but in some states a special court may exist for such "family law" cases. Table 3 indicates the number of judges serving on each trial court statewide. Some courts, especially those with limited jurisdiction, use part-time or senior judges to help with caseloads. Courts may also make use of quasi-judicial staff to hear cases as referees, commissioners, or hearing officers. Table 3 provides information on term lengths for trial court judges as well as their gender and racial and ethnic composition, where available. The length specified is for a "full" term. Judges may be appointed to serve an initial term for a fixed period of time before becoming eligible to serve a full term. Even in states that elect their judges, most sitting judges are initially appointed to the bench to fill an unexpired term created by the resignation or death of a judge. By and large, general jurisdiction trial courts are divided into circuits or districts. In some states (e.g., California) the county serves as the judicial district. Most states, however, construct judicial districts that embrace a number of counties. Limited jurisdiction trial courts vary in whether they possess county-wide jurisdiction across a county or serve a specific local government unit, such as a city or village. Jurisdiction beyond a specific county is rare, except for those courts with special jurisdiction that applies statewide (water courts and workers' compensation courts are examples). In comparing court structures, it should be noted that even basic nomenclature can vary markedly. Supreme Courts are usually courts of last resort but in New York "supreme" designates the main trial court; the Court of Appeals is the state's court of last resort. Justices and a Chief Justice usually serve on courts of last resort but a number of COLRs have judges and a Chief Judge. Judge is the standard title for those serving on intermediate appellate courts. Select Bibliography: The American Bar Association, Facts About the American Judicial System, Washington D.C.: 1999. Lawrence Baum, American Courts: Process and Policy, Fifth Edition 2001, Houghton Mifflin. Robert A. Carp, Judicial Process in America, Washington, D.C.: CQ Press, 2004. Henry Glick, "State Court Systems", Encyclopedia of the American Judicial System, Vol. II, R. Janosik (Ed.). New York: Charles Scribner's, 1987. William S. Miller, A Primer on American Courts, New York: Pearson Longman, 2004. David Neubauer, America's Courts and the Criminal Justice System: 8th Edition, Wadsworth Publishing, 2004. Robert W. Tobin, Creating the Judicial Branch: The Unfinished Reform, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1999. Tables 2 & 3 Diana R. Irvine (Ed.). The American Bench: Judges of the Nation, Fifteenth Edition 2004/05, Sacramento, CA: Forester-Long. National Database on Judicial Diversity in State Courts, The American Bar Association Standing Committee on Judicial Independence http://www.abanet.org/judind/diversity/home.html. Part II: Judicial Selection and Service How judges are selected and their terms of service on the bench differ sharply between the federal and state courts, and the differences among states are often nearly as significant. All federal judges are nominated by the President and serve "during good behavior" once confirmed by the U.S. Senate unless they resign or are impeached and convicted by the U.S. Congress. State court judges are likely to face an election as a part of their selection process and to serve fixed terms, which for COLR justices range between six and 14 years (15 years in the District of Columbia). Only Rhode Island offers appellate judges lifetime appointments, while the judges of Massachusetts's and Puerto Rico's Supreme Court serve until age 70. Judicial selection occurs for three purposes in the state courts: to fill an unexpired term upon the retirement, resignation, or death of an incumbent judge; to select for a full term; and at the end of a special term. Table 4 describes the various ways in which appellate justices and judges are selected, for "unexpired" and "full" terms, as well as for subsequent terms, while Table 6 describes procedures for selecting trial court judges. One marker for examining the diverse selection methods adopted by the states is the "Missouri Plan." In 1940, the State of Missouri amended its constitution to establish a statewide nominating committee for appellate judgeships and circuit-level commissions for general jurisdiction trial court judgeships. A judge, representatives of the state bar association, and non-lawyers appointed by the governor make up the committee. The governor must appoint one of the committee's three nominees to fill a vacancy. The new appointee then faces a retention election in one year's time, running against their own record and further retention elections at 12-year intervals. Thirty-seven states use some form of judicial nominating commission in judicial selection, which became popular in the 1970s, although only 15 combine such a commission with retention elections on the Missouri model. Since 1998, two states changed from partisan to non- partisan judicial elections. In Arkansas the public voted in November 2000 to make all judicial elections non-partisan. North Carolina made that change for District Court trial judges in 2000 and for all appellate judges in 2002. All appellate courts and most trial courts have a chief justice or judge. Table 4 explains how chief justices and chief judges of COLRs and IACs are selected in each state. The length of their term in office can also be found in the table. How trial court chief judges (sometimes termed presiding judges) are selected is detailed in Table 6. The judges in a district or circuit typically select one of their peers to serve as the chief judge for a fixed number of years, but the appointment may be made at the state level by the governor, Chief Justice of the COLR, or the COLR collectively. In some instances a specific individual is elected or appointed as the chief judge and holds that title throughout their tenure. In other trial courts, seniority establishes who is selected as the chief judge. Qualifications for service as a judge are stated in the constitutions and statutes of the various states. Tables 5 and 7 indicate the constitutionally or statutorily mandated qualifications in terms of residency, age, and legal credentials that are mandated for appellate and trial court judgeships, respectively. Many states require judges to participate in some form of legal education beyond the Continuing Legal Education expected of all state bar members. Mandatory judicial education is accomplished through a wide range of judicial branch and private entities and is funded by a variety of sources. Nineteen states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico make formal provision for an ongoing evaluation of judicial performance. States with retention elections for judges are the most likely to evaluate performance and make public the results, but some with nonpartisan elections do so as well (Minnesota), as do many with a system of judicial appointments (Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont). Table 10 identifies the body responsible for operating the program, the implementing authority, the membership of the evaluating body, and how the evaluation is undertaken. Judicial conduct organizations are the main arbiters of what constitutes judicial misconduct in the states. Conduct organizations investigate complaints against members of the judiciary and typically include a mix of judges, lawyers, and ordinary citizens. The adjudicatory function is usually exercised by the COLR, although sometimes the original conduct organization both investigates and adjudicates complaints. In such instances there is usually a right of appeal to the state's COLR. Table 11 highlights the various investigating and adjudicating bodies as well as their respective organizational structure. This table also indicates which court or other entity adjudicates complaints, hears appeals, has final disciplinary authority, and at what point reprimands are made public. Select General Bibliography: American Bar Association, Standards on State Judicial Selection: Report of the Commission on State Judicial Selection Standards, Chicago, IL: 2001. Call To Action: Statement of the National Summit on Improving Judicial Selection: Expanded Edition with Commentary, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2002. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/D_Research/CallToActionCo mmentary.pdf. Philip J. Dubois, From Ballot to Bench: Judicial Elections and the Quest for Accountability. Austin, TX: University of Texas Press, 1980. Judicial Merit Selection: Current Status, The American Judicature Society, Des Moines, IA, 2003. Richard C. Kearney, "Judicial Performance Evaluation in the States" Public Administration Quarterly 22, no. 4 (Winter 1999). Doris Marie Provine, Judging Credentials: Nonlawyer Judges and the Politics of Professionalism, Chicago, IL:, University of Chicago Press, 1986. Malia Reddick, Merit Selection: A Review of the Social Scientific Literature, American Judicature Society, 2003, Available online: http://www.ajs.org/js/LitReview.pdf. Judith Rosenbaum, Practices and Procedures of State Judicial Conduct Organizations, Chicago, IL: American Judicature Society, 1990. Elliot E. Slotnick (Ed.), Judicial Politics: Readings from the Judicature, Washington, D.C.: CQ Press, 2005. Standards on State Judicial Selection: Report of the Commission on State Judicial Selection Standards, American Bar Association, Standing Committee on Judicial Independence, Chicago: 2001. Mary Volcansek, Judicial Impeachment: None Called for Justice, Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 1993. Penny J. White, "Judging Judges: Securing Judicial Independence by Use of Judicial Performance Evaluations," Fordham Urban Law Journal 29, no. 3 (February 2002): 1053-78. Tables 4 & 6 Hunter Center for Judicial Selection (American Judicature Society), Judicial Selection in the States http://www.ajs.org/js provides a comprehensive state-by-state resource on current methods of judicial selection for all court levels and extensive background material on the history of judicial selection. Part III: The Judicial Branch: Governance, Funding, and Administration Each state as well as the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico has an independent judicial branch. As indicated in Table 12, either the Court of Last Resort(COLR) (fifteen states) or the Chief Justice of the Court of Last Resort (34 states, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia) is the designated head of the judicial branch. In Utah, the Judicial Council is the designated head. The formulation of rules for court procedure is basic to the governance of the judicial branch. Table 13 indicates whether the state constitution or the legislative branch grants the rule-making authority of the COLR in key procedural areas. The specific areas covered in Table 13 are appellate and trial court administration; appellate, civil, and criminal procedure; rules of evidence; attorney and judicial discipline; and trial court costs and fees assessment. Many state judicial branches incorporate councils or conferences in either a policy-making or advisory capacity. Table 14 lists the relevant bodies that report to the state's COLR and cites their purpose, statutory or constitutional authority, and the year in which they were established. Most councils or conferences are established by statute, but they may also be established by the state constitution or by a COLR rule. Twenty-three states have established Judicial Compensation Commissions that meet periodically to set the salaries of judicial officials. Table 15 offers information on the statutory or constitutional authority, composition, and meeting schedule of these commissions. Whether the respective commissions report to the legislature, executive, or the judiciary as well as the effects of their recommendations is also stated in this table. Table 16 explains the preparation of the judicial branch's budget. In most states the budget is initially prepared by the state's administrative office of the courts, generally followed by a central review of budget submissions by the state's COLR or administrative office of the courts. The situation in many states is complex, which is reflected in the number of footnotes appended to the table. Table 16 also focuses on the role of the executive and legislative branches in submitting and possibly amending the judicial branch budget, and provides an estimate of the percentage of the total state budget accounted for by the judicial branch. There is some new budget-related information in the 2004 edition. Specifically, the table gives the number of budget line items in the judicial branch budget and states whether that branch can move funds between those budget lines. Table 17 begins with the expenditures for trial court operations, distinguishing (where possible) between state and local funding sources. The table also describes some specific expenditures that fall within the trial court budget. Table 17 lists 18 expenditure areas, noting whether the source of funding is the state, county/local government, or fees. Often expenditures are funded through several sources. In using this table it should be noted that it refers only to the funding of trial courts, and is therefore not directly comparable to the dollar amounts offered in Table 16, which describes the entire judicial branch budget. Table 17 highlights important differences in the scope of state judicial branches, specifically whether they encompass functions such as child support enforcement, juvenile probation and detention, or indigent defense. Such differences in scope, along with differences in which expenditures are state funded and which are locally funded or fee supported, explain to a substantial extent differences in the proportion of the state budget designated for the judicial branch as well as staffing levels of administrative offices of the courts. Appellate courts have a designated clerk with responsibilities that range from administrative tasks to legal research. Table 18 indicates whether a clerk's office has total, shared, or no responsibility for 29 functional areas. In addition, this table reports the total number of full time equivalent staff that report to the clerk of court. In most states, the appellate court clerk is appointed by the members of the court and serves at the pleasure of the court. (The clerk of the Supreme Court in Montana is an elected official, as are the clerks of the 12 regional intermediate appellate courts in Ohio). In 14 states, the clerk of the court of last resort also serves as clerk of the state's other appellate court(s). Minimum qualifications for clerks vary dramatically between states. Some call for a high school diploma, while others require admittance to the state bar. Details are in Table 19. Law clerks provide direct support to appellate court justices and judges, or to the court in general through a central staff. The number of law clerks allocated to the chief justice or judge and to the associate justices or judges of each appellate court can be found in Table 20. The number of central law staff is also indicated. Every state has a central office that has day to day administrative responsibilities for the state courts. The head of that office, the state court administrator, is usually an appointee of the state judiciary, with the chief justice or the COLR exercising the appointment authority. The administrative office's role in the budget process was described in Table 16. A more comprehensive description of what administrative offices do is provided in Table 21, which indicates the nature of the responsibility of the administrative office for 25 functional areas relating to a state's trial court. The first column of the table reports the number of staff in the administrative office, expressed as full-time equivalent positions. The size of the administrative office staff reflects both the degree to which there is centralized coordination of key functions and the allocation of some substantial responsibilities, such as juvenile probation, to the administrative office of the courts. Select Bibliography: American Bar Association (Judicial Administration Division), Standards Relating to Court Organization: 1990 Edition, Chicago, IL: The ABA Press, 1990. Larry Berkson and Susan Carbon, Court Unification: History, Politics and Implementation, Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, 1978. Thomas Henderson, et al., The Significance of Judicial Structure: The Effect of Unification on Trial Court Operations, Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, 1984. Robert G. Nieland and Rachel N. Doan (revised by Mayo H. Stiegler),State Court Administrative Offices: Second Edition, Chicago, IL:, American Judicature Society, 1982. Court Watch of North Carolina, Nationwide Report Comparing State Trial Judges and their Support Staff, Greensboro, NC, 1997. Survey of Judicial Salaries, National Center for State Courts, Williamsburg, VA, Vol. 30, No. 1, 2005 (semiannual series). Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/Publications/KIS JudComJudSal040105Pub.pdf. David B. Rottman, Trends and Issues in the State Courts: Challenges and Achievements, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2004. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/Publications/ Res_WorkLd_TrendsIssuesStateCourtsPub.pdf. Brian J. Ostrom, Matt Kleiman and Nicole L. Mott, Minnesota Court Workload Assessment, 2004, Williamsburg, VA, National Center for State Courts, 2004. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/Publications/ Res_WorkLd_MinnCtStaffWkLdAs_04Pub.pdf. Table 13: Donald Pugh, et al., Judicial Rulemaking: A Compendium, Chicago, IL:, American Judicature Society, 1984. Felix F. Stumpf, Inherent Powers of the Courts, Reno, NV: National Judicial College, 1994. Part IV: Appellate Courts: Jurisdiction and Procedures Appellate courts do not determine guilt in criminal cases, or liability in civil cases, nor do they ensure that trial proceedings in lower courts are flawless. Instead, appellate courts are charged with assessing whether or not errors have been committed at trial. Courts of last resort were established early in a state's history, while intermediate appellate courts are a more contemporary development. In 1957, only 13 states had a permanent intermediate appellate court. Some states, however, had previously established and then disbanded such a court. Currently 39 states have both types of appellate courts. In these states parties wishing to challenge a trial court decision typically bring their appeal first to the intermediate appellate court. For most criminal appeals the intermediate appellate court must accept the case because the court's jurisdiction is mandatory. Because intermediate appellate courts tend to have some discretion to decide whether to hear civil appeals, not all civil cases are necessarily accepted. Once the intermediate appellate court hears a case and reaches a decision, a dissatisfied party may petition the court of last resort for further review. The COLR, which generally has broad discretionary jurisdiction in both civil and criminal appeals, must first decide whether to accept the case for review. If the petition is granted, the court hears the case and renders a decision. However, if the petition is denied, the litigation is terminated and the ruling of the intermediate appellate court stands. The major exceptions to this scenario are death-penalty cases. In those states with capital punishment, death- penalty appeals are invariably filed directly in the court of last resort as a mandatory appeal. Table 22 describes the allocation of mandatory and discretionary jurisdiction for eight types of appeal. In ten states and the District of Columbia, there is a single appellate court. Generally, a court of last resort in a state with no other appellate court has mandatory jurisdiction for most categories of appeal. There are exceptions to this rule such as West Virginia which has discretionary jurisdiction. Intermediate appellate courts typically conduct their business in panels rather than en banc. The information on panel structure contained in Table 23 is therefore basic to these courts. The number of panels in each appellate court, their size, whether they are permanent or rotating, and the frequency of rotation are indicated in this table. Appellate courts with discretionary jurisdiction require procedures for selecting the cases to be reviewed. Table 24 indicates who makes the decision to grant a petition in each appellate court with discretionary jurisdiction: the court en banc, a panel, a commissioner, or a single justice. The decision-ratio used for granting review is also indicated where the decision is made by the court en banc or a panel of justices/judges. In all but four states and the District of Columbia, the court of last resort reviews petitions en banc(the exceptions are Florida, Iowa, Virginia, and Washington), although some COLRs use a combination of en banc proceedings, panels, or a single justice depending on the nature of the case. A majority of the court or panel must agree to accept the case in most courts of last resort. In 15 states, a minority, and, in a few courts, a single member of the full court or panel can grant review. The decision rule may vary by the type of case under consideration. Most appellate courts provide for expediting procedures that allow especially time-sensitive cases to be heard more expeditiously. Table 25 describes the types of expedited appeals for each appellate court as well as the respective procedures applied in processing appeals. Appellate courts may restrict oral argument for routine cases. Table 26 indicates the time limit imposed on both appellants and respondents, whether a formal request for oral argument must be filed, and under what circumstances oral argument is automatically scheduled. Appellate courts often review the decisions of administrative agencies. Table 27 describes which courts have jurisdiction to review the decisions made by eight categories of administrative agencies in each state. That review is sometimes undertaken by trial courts exercising their "incidental appellate jurisdiction." Select Bibliography: Carol Flango, Roger Hanson, and Randall Hansen, The Work of Appellate Court Legal Staff, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2000. Carol R. Flango and David Rottman, Appellate Court Procedures, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1998. Victor E. Flango and Carol R. Flango, A Taxonomy of Appellate Court Organization, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, July 1997. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/D_Research/csp/ Highlights/V ol3No1Taxom.pdf. Roger A. Hanson, Appellate Court Performance Standards, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1995. Roger A. Hanson, Appellate Court Performance Standards and Measures, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1999. Roger A. Hanson, Jurisdiction, Caseload, and Timeliness of State Supreme Courts, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2001. Robert A. Leflar, Internal Operating Procedures of Appellate Courts, Chicago, 1976. Daniel J. Meador, et al., Appellate Courts: Structures, Functions, Processes, and Personnel, Charlottesville, VA: The Michie Company, 1994. Robert L. Stern, Appellate Practice in the United States: Second Edition, Washington, D.C.: The Bureau of National Affairs, 1989. Paul Brace and Kellie Sims-Butler, "New Perspectives for the Comparative Study of the Judiciary: The State Supreme Court Project," The Justice System Journal, Volume 22, Number 3 (2001). Part V: Trial Courts: Administration, Specialized Jurisdiction, and Procedures Perhaps the most fundamental feature of state trial court systems is the distribution of subject matter jurisdiction. The pattern followed in each state and the differences among states are most readily identified by means of the court structure charts found in Part VIII. Trial court administration generally involves judges with managerial responsibility (presiding, chief, or administrative judges of the court or of divisions within the court), clerks of court, and trial court administrators. A chief or presiding judge generally serves as an executive overseer who ensures that court policy is implemented. Their method of selection and terms of office are described in Table 6, whereas Table 28 highlights their specific responsibilities across nine areas. This is a substantially enhanced coverage of the role of the administrative judge from that provided in 1998. The vital administrative tasks of a clerk of court are typically the responsibility of an elected or appointed official. The method of selection may vary among the general jurisdiction courts of the individual states. Court administrators, by contrast, are not elected officials and are most often appointed by the chief or presiding judge. Table 29 reports the number of clerks and administrators serving each court system in a state and their method of selection. A clerk of court typically has responsibility for docketing cases, collecting court fees, overseeing jury selection, and maintaining all court records. While clerks of court are traditional positions in almost all state court systems, trial court administrators are more recent participants in the management of court operations. They are responsible for the non-judicial aspects of court administration including staffing, budgets, efficient caseload processing, etc. In some trial court systems, the same official is both the administrator and the clerk. Information on the specific responsibilities in ten functional areas of both clerks of court and trial court administrators can be found in Table 30. Problem solving courts have emerged in most states over the past several years and specialize in targeting issue areas such as domestic violence and drug addiction. Table 31 lists six different types of problem solving courts and indicates the number of each type operational in the individual states. By far, the most common problem solving courts are drug courts and family courts. In most cases, family courts are a unit of a district, circuit, trial, or superior court rather than being independent. The jurisdiction assigned to family courts in each state is detailed in Table 32. The table also indicates whether family courts exist statewide or only in a limited number of local jurisdictions. Table 33 recognizes the significant role that Native American tribal courts have in many states by indicating the number and types of tribal courts that are in place in each state. Public Law 280 (1953) extended state jurisdiction over civil and criminal cases to Native American lands. Table 33 indicates whether a state has assumed that jurisdiction. This listing is not a comprehensive guide to the presence of tribal courts. The table is compiled from several sources, listed below, and cannot be regarded as definitive. The territory of tribal lands is not necessarily bounded within a state, making the presentation of accurate descriptive information on tribal courts problematic for this volume's format. Moreover, there is a complex division of jurisdiction over civil disputes and criminal offenses between federal, state, and tribal courts. As such, there are Tribal Court-State Court Forums in a number of states, with the Tribal Courts and State Courts: The Prevention and Resolution of Jurisdictional Disputes Project, established in 1989, as an example. Additional information on tribal courts can be obtained by contacting the organizations responsible for the volumes used as sources or the individual courts. The status of cameras in trial and appellate courts is described on a state-by-state basis in Table 34. Television cameras may be allowed in some courts and for some types of proceedings within a given state. Whether camera coverage is carried out on an experimental basis or has permanent status is indicated, as is whether the consent of the parties is required. All but three states (Idaho, Montana and Utah) provide for an insanity defense. For the other states, Table 35 indicates the legal test for insanity and highlights pre-trial, trial, and post-trial standards and procedures for each state. Recent scientific advances have enabled law enforcement to solve crimes by extracting DNA from a mere speck of blood or a strand of hair left at a crime scene. Table 36 provides information on the 45 states that have adopted a statute regarding post-conviction analysis of DNA evidence. This table, included for the first time in the 2004 edition, specifies the time limit for relief, convictions for which relief may be sought, the length of time biological evidence must be preserved, and the standard for granting DNA testing. Finally, the methods employed by each state's trial courts to make the trial record available can be found in Table 37. This topic was last addressed in State Court Organization 1993. The table first indicates whether or not a trial court makes a verbatim record. If a record is made, four specific methods are listed, with a provision for states to fill in any other methods being used. Select General Bibliography: Pam Casey, Trial Court Performance Standards: Implementation Profiles, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2003. Fred L. Cheesman, et al., Developing Statewide Performance Measures for Drug Courts, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2004. Steven W. Hays and Cole Blease Graham, Jr., Handbook of Court Administration and Management, New York: Marcel Dekker, 1993. Martindale Hubbell, United States Law Digest, Summit, NJ: Martindale Hubbell, 2004 (Up-to-date digests of the laws of the 50 states and text of more than 50 uniform codes and model acts). F. Dale Kasparek, Leading the Unfinished Reform: The Future of Third Branch Administration, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2005. Ruthie Elizabeth Reeves Stewart, The Changing Relationship Between Cameras and the Courts, Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan, 1998. Table 31: Pam Casey and David Rottman, Problem Solving Courts: Models and Trends, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2003. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/ Publications/COMM_ProSolProbSolvCtsPub.pdf. C. West Huddleston, III, Karen Freeman-Wilson, Douglas Marlowe, and Aaron Rousell, Painting the Current Picture: A National Report Card on Drug Courts and Other Problem-Solving Court Programs in the United States, Vol 1, No. 2 (May 2005). Robert W. Tobin, Creating the Judicial Branch: The Unfinished Reform, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1999. David B. Wexler, " Therapeutic Jurisprudence: It's Not Just for Problem-Solving Courts and Calendars Anymore ," Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2004. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/Publications/Trends/SpeP roTherapTrends2004.html#_Therapeutic_ Jurisprudence _ and. Table 32: American Bar Association, United Family Courts: A Progress Report, 1998. Contents originally derived from Barbara A. Babb, Fashioning an Interdisciplinary Framework for Court Reform in Family Law: A Blueprint to Construct a Unified Family Court, Southern California Law Review, Vol. 71, No.3, University of Southern California: March, 1998. Carol R. Flango, "Trends 2002: Family Friendly Courts." Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2002. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/Publications/KIS_FamJus Trends02_FamFriendPub.pdf. Table 33: Bureau of Indian Affairs, Native American Tribal Court Profiles, Washington, D.C., 1985. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Indian Entities Recognized as Eligible to Receive Services for the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs (also Federal Register Vol. 68, No. 234, December 5, 2003). William C. Canby, Jr., American Indian Law in a Nutshell: Third Edition, St. Paul, MN: West Publishing, 1998. Carol Goldberg-Ambrose, Planting Tail Feathers: Tribal Survival and Public Law 280(UCLA American Studies Center: 1997) (with Time Seward). H. Clifton Grandy and Ted Rubin, Tribal Court--State Court Forums, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1993. National American Indian Court Judges Association, Tribal Court Database, May 28, 1998. National Indian Court Justices Association, Indian Court Judges Directory: Third Edition, Washington, D.C., 1991. Native American Tribal Court Database, http://www.tribalcourts.com/ (last visited December 7, 2005). Part VI: The Jury This section uses several tables to describe jury selection, jury verdict rules in the state courts, and the composition and function of the grand jury in state courts. "No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or other infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment at a grand jury." That clause from the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution applies to all felony prosecutions in the federal courts. The information in Table 38 shows that while most states retain the option of a grand jury indictment, few require it to begin felony proceedings. A diminished role for the state grand jury in processing felony cases can be seen early in this century. Grand jury indictments were largely replaced by the practice of prosecutors filing a document called a criminal information, a practice ultimately upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court (In re McNaught, 1909; Palko v. Connecticut, 1937). Table 38 indicates whether a grand jury indictment is required for all felony prosecutions, the size of the grand jury, the number needed to indict, the statutory term of grand jury sittings, and the civic duties undertaken by grand juries. Table 39 starts the description of trial juries by indicating the basis for the master list from which the jury pool is drawn and the relevant state statute. Most states use a variety of sources to compile a master list. Sources followed by an asterisk must be used; others are generally used at the discretion of local jury commissioners. Qualifications for jury service in terms of age, time elapsed since a prior jury service, residency, and English proficiency are specified. The table indicates, through footnotes, the states that have adopted the provisions of the Uniform Jury Selection and Service Act, which was drafted in 1970 by the National Conference of Commissions on Uniform State Laws. Table 40 lists the factors that exempt an individual from jury duty. Exemptions are generally based on age or occupation. Twenty-four states and the District of Columbia do not grant automatic occupational exemptions; several other states limit exemptions to those on active military service. Excusals from jury service follow from claims of undue hardship, extreme inconvenience, public necessity, or mental disability. Table 40 also details the obligations that employers bear in each state toward maintaining the salaries of employees while on jury service. The daily fee, if any, paid to serving jurors is also indicated. The allocation of peremptory challenges is described in Table 41. The number of peremptory challenges available to the parties to a dispute is indicated for civil and criminal cases. Criminal cases are subdivided into capital, felony, and misdemeanor cases. In criminal cases, the number of peremptory challenges may be different for the state and the defense. Additional provisions for peremptory challenges are sometimes specified for the selection of alternate juries and in cases involving multiple parties. Since 1970, U.S. Supreme Court decisions have allowed states to move away from the traditional federal jury standard of 12 members who must reach a unanimous verdict. Specifically, six-member juries were found to be constitutional in Williams v. Florida, 399 U.S. 78 (1970) and non-unanimous verdicts in Apodaca v. Oregon, 406 U.S. 404 (1972). Table 42 specifies jury size and verdict rules for felony, misdemeanor, and civil cases. The relaxation of traditional size and verdict requirements is most prevalent for misdemeanor criminal cases. Four states use eight-(Arizona and Utah) or six-member juries (Connecticut and Florida) in their courts of general jurisdiction for non- capital felonies, and two states (Louisiana and Oregon) and Puerto Rico do not require a unanimous verdict in such cases. States that continue to use a 12-member, unanimous verdict jury typically allow the parties to agree to a smaller, non-unanimous jury. Select Bibliography: Jeffrey B. Abramson, We, The Jury: The Jury System and the Ideal of Democracy (with new preface), Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2001. Paula L. Hannaford, et al., Are Hung Juries a Problem?, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2002. Paula L. Hannaford, A Profile of Hung Juries, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, State Justice Institute, 2003. Paula L. Hannaford-Agor, Making the Case for Juror Privacy: A New Framework for Court Policies and Procedures, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, State Justice Institute, 2001. Juries in Depth: Jury Decision Making, American Judicature Society. Available online: http://www.ajs.org/jc/juries/jc_decision_overview. asp. Gerbert L. Litan (Ed.), Verdict: Assessing the Civil Jury System, Washington, D.C., 1993. Nicole Mott, Jury Size, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2003. G. Thomas Munsterman, Paula L. Hannaford, and G. Marc Whitehead (eds.), Jury Trial Innovations, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1997. G. Thomas Munsterman and Paula L. Hannaford, "Reshaping the Bedrock of Democracy: American Jury Reform During the Last Thirty Years", Judicature, Vol. 36, No. 4, 1997. G.T. Munsterman and Paula L. Hannaford, The Promises and Challenges of Jury System Technology, Williamsburg, VA: Research Division, National Center for State Courts, 2003. Thomas Munsterman and Paula Hannaford-Agor, "Building on the Bedrock: The Continued Evolution of Jury Reform" Judges' Journal, Vol. 43, No. 4, 2004. G.T. Munsterman, Multi-Lingual Juries, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, State Justice Institute, 2000. Henry Stacey, Evaluation of Grand Jury Cases Ignored and Indicted Within Sixty Days: Resources Used by the Criminal Justice Community, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2004. Michael Vitiello and J. Clark Kelso, Final Recommendation Reform of California Grand Jury Statutes, Sacramento, CA: Capital Center for Government Law and Policy, 2003. Michael Vitiello and J. Clark Kelso, Grand Jury Background Study, Sacramento, CA: Capital Center for Government Law and Policy, 2001. For links to prominent web-sites devoted to jury issues, see http://www.ncsconline.org/Juries/ links.htm. Table 42: NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Death Row U.S.A. (a periodical). Patrick E. Higginbotham, "Juries and the Death Penalty," Case Western Reserve Law Review, Volume 41, Number 4, 1991. "'Black Box Decisions' on Life or Death--If They're Arbitrary, Don't Blame the Jury: A Reply to Judge Patrick Higginbotham," Case Western Reserve Law Review, Volume 41, Number 4, 1991. Part VII: The Sentencing Context The five tables in this section describe facets of the sentencing process. The fundamental statutory framework for felony and misdemeanor sentencing is outlined in Table 43. Minimum and maximum sentences are indicated for both felonies and misdemeanors followed by the dollar fine range for felonies. Mandatory minimum sentences facing those convicted of a felony involving a firearm or deadly weapon also are described. The definition, if any, of a habitual offender is given and the attendant penalties stated. Finally, the table indicates the most severe sentence other than the death penalty in a state. In most states, provisions exist for a sentence of "life without the possibility of parole" (LWOP). For those states with capital punishment, that sentence is often the default if the jury cannot agree on the appropriate sentence. Courts of general jurisdiction have unlimited authority to hear and dispose of felony cases. However, courts of limited jurisdiction in most states conduct preliminary hearings and bind over felony defendants for trial and in the course of doing so may have the jurisdiction to accept a guilty plea to a misdemeanor and then impose sentence. In some states, this extends to accepting a guilty plea to a felony charge but rarely to imposing a sentence. Table 44 describes how jurisdiction over felony cases is distributed within each state's court system. The authority of a trial court judge or an appellate court to alter a sentence once it has been implemented also is indicated. Table 45 describes the sentencing responsibilities of judges and juries for both capital and non-capital felony cases. The table indicates whether the judge or the jury sets the original sentence in death penalty cases, whether it must be unanimous, if there is an automatic default to life without parole if the jury fails to agree, and whether the judge can alter the jury's sentence. Table 45 also explains who is responsible for sentencing in non-capital cases. Most states have a sentencing hearing that is separate from the trial for non-capital felonies. In Blakely vs. Washington (June 2004) the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a judge may not increase a sentence beyond what is known "solely on the basis of the facts related in the jury verdict or admitted by the defendant." The implications for the judicial role in sentencing are reviewed in the Wool and Stemen reference in the bibliography. Table 46 offers a detailed look at sentencing commissions. Topics covered include the name of the commission, when it was established, membership composition, and responsibilities. The table notes whether guidelines developed by a commission are voluntary or mandatory. Conviction for a felony offense can bring certain "civil disabilities" in the form of collateral consequences. These typically extend beyond the point at which a person leaves prison or is released from probation or parole supervision. However, states differ in whether collateral consequences apply to all convicted felons or only to those incarcerated. Table 47 considers the impact that a felony conviction has on voting rights, eligibility for public employment, jury service, firearm ownership, and parental rights. Whether there is a registration requirement for convicted sex-offenders is also described. Selected General Bibliography: "A Symposium on Sentencing Reform in the States," University of Colorado Law Review, 64, No. 3, 1993. Fred L. Cheeseman, "Blended Sentencing in Minnesota: On Target for Justice and Public Safety?" Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2002. William L. Gillespie, "State Sentencing Policy: Review and Illustration." Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2003. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/Publications/KIS_SentenJ SJV24No2.pdf. Brian Ostrom, Offender Risk Assessment in Virginia, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2002. Brian Ostrom, Neal Kauder, David Rottman, and Meredith Peterson, Sentencing Digest: Examining Current Sentencing Issues and Policies, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1998. Ann L. Pastore and Kathleen Maguire (Eds.), Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics, 2003, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, USGPO, 2003. Sandra Shane-DuBow, Alice Brown, and Erik Olsen, Sentencing Reform in the United States: History, Content, and Effect, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1985. Cyrus Tata and Neil Hutton, Sentencing and Policy: International Perspectives. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2002. U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Criminal Sentencing Statistics, http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/sent.htm. (last visited December 7, 2005). U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Felony Sentencing in the State Courts, 2002, http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/abstract/fssc02.htm. (last visited December 12, 2005) Capital Punishment: Holly Shaver Bryant, Trends 2002: Capital Punishment/ The Death Penalty, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2002. Felony Laws: Wayne Logan, Lindsay Stellwagen, and Patrick Langan, Felony Laws of the 50 States and the District of Columbia, 1986, U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office. Habitual Offender Statutes: William McDonald, Repeat Offender Law in the United States: Their Form, Use, and Perceived Value, Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, 1986. Paul H. Robinson, "Punishing Dangerousness: Cloaking Preventive Detention as Criminal Justice," Boston: Harvard Law Review, 2001. Judge and Jury Sentencing: Jon Wool and Don Stemen, Aggravated Sentencing: Blakely v. Washington, Practical Implications for State Sentencing Systems, Vera Institute of Justice, August 2004, Available online: http://www.vera.org/publication_pdf/242_456.pdf. Life Without the Possibility of Parole: Julian H. Wright, "Life-Without-Parole: An A lternative to Death or Not Much of a Life at All?," Vanderbilt Law Review, Volume 43, 1990. Derral Cheatwood, "The Life-Without-Parole Sanction: It Current Status and a Research Agenda," Crime and Delinquency, Volume 34, Number 1, January 1988. J. Mark Lane, "Is There Life Without Parole?: A Capital Defendant's Right to a Meaningful Alternative Sentence," Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review, Volume 26, January 1993. Mandatory Minimums: Lawrence Brinkley, Mandatory Minimum Sentencing: Overview and Background, Hauppauge, NY: Novinka, 2003. Kent H. Ronhovde and Gloria P. Sugars, Survey of Select State Firearm Control Laws, Federal Regulation of Firearms, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office (prepared for the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee), 1982. Barbara S. Vincent and Paul J. Hofer, The Consequences of Mandatory Minimum Prison Terms: A Summary of Recent Findings, Washington, D.C.: Federal Judicial Center, 1994. Table 47: Background Information About Offender Re-Entry and the Collateral Consequences of Criminal Convictions. New York: New York State Judicial Institute, 2005. Available online: http://www.courts.state.ny.us/ip/ partnersinjustice/Offender-Re-Entry.pdf. Velmer S. Burton, Jr., Francis T. Cullen, and Lawrence F. Travis III, "The Collateral Consequences of a Felony Conviction: A National Study of State Statutes," Federal Probation, September 1987. Walter Matthews Grant, John LeCornu, John Andrew Pickens, Dean Hill Rivkins, and C. Roger Vinson, "The Collateral Consequences of a Felony Conviction," Vanderbilt Law Review, Volume 23 Number 5, October 1970. Margaret Colgate Love, "Relief From The Collateral Consequences Of A Criminal Conviction: A State-By- State Resource Guide," Washington: The Sentencing Project, 2005. Available online: http://www.sentencingproject.org/rights-restoration.cfm. Debra Parks, "Ballot Boxes Behind Bars: Toward the Repeal of Prisoner Disenfranchisement Laws," Philadelphia: Temple Political & Civil Rights Law Review, 2003. Richard G. Singer, "Conviction: Civil Disabilities," Encyclopedia of Crime and Justice, Vol. I, S. Kadish (Ed.). New York: The Free Press, 1983. Part VIII: Court Structure Charts The court structure charts summarize in one-page diagrams the key features of each State's court organization. The format meets two objectives: (1) it is comprehensive, indicating all court systems in the state and their interrelationship, and(2)it describes the jurisdiction of the court systems, using a standard set of terminology and symbols. The court structure charts employ the common terminology developed by the National Center for State Courts' Court Statistics Project (CSP) for reporting caseload statistics. The first chart is a prototype. It represents a state court organization in which there is one of each of the four court system levels recognized by the Court Statistics Project: courts of last resort, intermediate appellate courts, general jurisdiction trial courts, and limited jurisdiction trial courts. Routes of appeal from one court to another are indicated by lines, with an arrow showing which court receives the appeal or petition. The charts also provide basic descriptive information, such as the number of authorized justices, judges, and magistrates (or other judicial officers). Each court system's subject matter jurisdiction is indicated using the Court Statistics Project case types. Information is also provided on the use of districts, circuits, or divisions in organizing the courts within the system and the number of courts. CSP Case Types The State Court Guide to Statistical Reporting organizes cases into a three-level hierarchy. The first, and broadest, level is the case category, which consists of civil, domestic relations, criminal, juvenile, and traffic/other violations cases. The second level, the case sub-category, refers to classes of cases within the case category. For example, tort cases are a sub-category of civil cases and felony cases are a sub-category of criminal cases. The third level of the organizational hierarchy is the case type. The case type is the most precise descriptor of the case in question. Case types can further refine the cases within a sub-category (e.g., DWI/DUI is a case type within the sub-categories of both felony and misdemeanor cases) or they can describe a case within a case category (e.g., adoption is a case type within the domestic relations case category). For the purposes of both simplicity and consistency with previous volumes of this publication, the court structure charts use the term "case type" to refer to each court system's subject matter jurisdiction, even if the jurisdiction listed is actually a case category or a case sub-category. In most instances, the case category is listed when the court in question has jurisdiction over all of the case types within the category. In turn, the case sub-category is listed when the court has jurisdiction over all of the case types within the case sub-category. Case types are listed individually when (1) the case type does not fall under a case sub-category, (2) the court has jurisdiction only over that specific case type, or (3)specific attention is being drawn to the case type(such as DWI/DUI and domestic violence jurisdiction). Appellate Courts The rectangle representing each appellate court contains information on the number of authorized justices; the number of geographic divisions, if any; whether court decisions are made en banc, in panels, or both; and the Court Statistics Project case types that are heard by the court. The case types are shown separately for mandatory and discretionary cases. The case types themselves are defined in other Court Statistics Project publications, specifically the State Court Guide to Statistical Reporting. An appellate court can have both mandatory and discretionary jurisdiction over the same Court Statistics Project case type. This arises, in part, because the Court Statistics Project case types are defined broadly to be applicable to every State's courts. There are, for example, only two appellate Court Statistics Project case types for criminal appeals: capital and noncapital. A court may have mandatory jurisdiction over felony cases, but discretionary jurisdiction over misdemeanors. The list of case types would include "criminal" for both mandatory and discretionary jurisdiction. The duplication of a case type under both headings can also occur if appeals from one lower court for that case type are mandatory while appeals from another lower court are discretionary. Also, statutory provisions or court rules in some states automatically convert a mandatory appeal into a discretionary petition for example, when an appeal is not filed within a specified time limit. A more comprehensive description of each appellate court's subject matter jurisdiction can be found in Appellate Court Procedures, 1998. Trial Courts The rectangle representing each trial court also lists the applicable Court Statistics Project case types. These include civil, domestic relations, criminal, traffic/other violation, and juvenile. If a case type is simply listed, the court system shares jurisdiction over it with other courts. The presence of exclusive jurisdiction is always explicitly stated. The absence of a case type from a list means that the court does not have that subject matter jurisdiction. The dollar amount jurisdiction is shown when there is an upper or a lower limit to the cases that can be filed in a court. A dollar limit is not listed if a court does not have a minimum or maximum dollar amount jurisdiction for general civil cases. In criminal cases, jurisdiction is distinguished between "felony," which means the court can try a felony case to verdict and sentencing, and "preliminary hearings," which applies to those limited jurisdiction courts that can conduct preliminary hearings that bind a defendant over for trial in a higher court. Trial courts can have what is termed incidental appellate jurisdiction. The presence of such jurisdiction over the decisions of other courts is noted in the list of case types as either "civil appeals," "criminal appeals," or "administrative agency appeals." A trial court that hears appeals directly from an administrative agency has an "A" in the upper-right corner of the rectangle. For each trial court, the chart states the authorized number of judges and whether the court can impanel a jury. The rectangle representing the court also indicates the number of districts, divisions, or circuits into which the court system is divided. These subdivisions are stated using the court system's own terminology. The descriptions, therefore, are not standardized across states or court systems. Some trial courts are totally funded from local sources; others receive some form of State funds. Locally funded court systems are drawn with broken lines. A solid line indicates that some or all of the funding is derived from State funds. Symbols and Abbreviations An "A" in the upper-right corner of a rectangle, representing either an appellate court or a trial court, indicates that the court receives appeals directly from the decision of an administrative agency. If "administrative agency appeals" is listed as a case type, the court hears appeals from decisions of another court on an administrative agency's actions. It is possible for a court to have both an "A" designation and to have "administrative agency appeals" listed as a case type. Such a court hears appeals directly from an administrative agency ("A") and has appellate jurisdiction over the decision of a lower court that has already reviewed the decision of the administrative agency. The number of justices or judges is sometimes stated as "FTE." This represents "full-time equivalent" authorized judicial positions. "DWI/DUI" stands for "driving while intoxicated/driving under the influence." The dollar amount jurisdiction for civil cases is indicated in parentheses with a dollar sign. Where the small claims dollar amount jurisdiction is different, it is noted. The court structure charts are convenient summaries. They do not substitute for the detailed descriptive material contained in the 47 tables of State Court Organization 2004. Moreover, they are based on the Court Statistics Project's terminology and categories. This means that a state may have established courts that are not included in these charts. Some states have courts of special jurisdiction to receive complaints on matters that are more typically directed to administrative boards and agencies. Since these courts adjudicate matters that do not fall within the Court Statistics Project case types, they are not included in the charts. The existence of such courts, however, is recognized in a footnote to the state's court structure chart. Finally, the Court Statistics Project updates court structure charts in its annual State Court Caseload Statistics series. For current court structure information, access http://www.ncsconline.org/D_ Research/csp/CSP_Main_Page.html. End of file 08/30/06 ih	en
converted_docs	679561	> [Corrections for Macugen Briefing Document (NDA > 21-756).]{.underline} > > Page 18 of briefing document: > > Primary Efficacy Results -- PP population observed cases only-- > Study 1003 +------------+--------+-----------+-----------+----------+-----------+ \| Number \| \| 0.3 \| 1 mg \| 3 mg \| Sham \| \| of \| \| mg \| \| \| \| \| Patients \| \| \| \| \| \| \| (%) \| \| \| \| \| \| +------------+--------+-----------+-----------+----------+-----------+ \| Res \| Month \| 122 \| 131 \| 122 \| 120 \| \| ponders^1^ \| 3 \| (87.8%) \| (92.9%) \| (86.5%) \| (82.8%) \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| N=139 \| N= 141 \| N= 141 \| N= 145 \| +------------+--------+-----------+-----------+----------+-----------+ \| \| Month \| 110 \| 125 \| 116 \| 101 \| \| \| 6 \| (85.3%) \| (86.8%) \| (82.3%) \| (69.7%) \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| N= 129 \| N= 144 \| N= 141 \| N= 145 \| +------------+--------+-----------+-----------+----------+-----------+ \| \| Month \| 103 \| 115 \| 110 \| 93 (66%) \| \| \| 9 \| (78.3%) \| (79.9%) \| (79.1%) \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| N= 141 \| \| \| \| N= 131 \| N= 144 \| N= 139 \| \| +------------+--------+-----------+-----------+----------+-----------+ \| \| Month \| [98 \| [105 \| 90 \| 82 \| \| \| 12 \| (73.7% \| (75.5% \| (66.7%) \| (58.6%) \| \| \| \| )]{.mark} \| )]{.mark} \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| N= 135 \| N= 140 \| \| \| \| [p=0.0 \| [p=0.00 \| \| \| \| \| \| 1]{.mark} \| 5]{.mark} \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| N= 133 \| N= 139 \| \| \| +------------+--------+-----------+-----------+----------+-----------+ > ^1^ Patients who lost \< 15 letters of vision. Note: Patients who lost > \< 15 letters of vision from baseline to 54 weeks is the primary > efficacy endpoint > > ^2^ 3 mg dose was omitted from statistical analysis prior to unmasking > data Page 24 of briefing document: ![](media/image1.wmf) Page 25 briefing document: ![](media/image2.wmf) Page 34 briefing document: ![](media/image3.wmf)	en
converted_docs	497497	The Association for Cultural Equity The Alan Lomax Archive 450 West 41^st^ Street, 6th Floor New York, NY 10036 PH: (212) 268-4623 FAX: (212) 279-3710 Dr. Ivan Polunin 72 Jalan Dermawan Singapore 669023 August 2, 2005 Dear Dr. Polunin, Copies of works that you recorded were part of the large research library of recordings assembled by Alan Lomax. They were housed at the Alan Lomax Archive in New York, NY until March of 2004 when they were moved to the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. There they will be heard, admired, and studied by people from all over the world. The Library of Congress has agreed to make it a priority to preserve and digitize this important collection. We have been asked by the American Folklife Center to contact all the collaborators and contributors to Alan Lomax's collection. You will find enclosed with this letter a Contact/Heir Information Form. Please fill it out and return it to us so that we can forward this information to the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. Also, you will find two copies of a list of the above mentioned materials. Please keep one for your records, and return the other with the Contact/Heir Information Form. The purpose of the enclosed form is to identify your present and correct contact information so that we may inform the Library of Congress. Anyone who wishes to use these materials for any non-commercial or commercial reasons would then be instructed by the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress to contact you directly to receive permission for that specific use. Please supply your primary contact information on the form. If you would like to supply a list of additional contacts or relatives please do so at the bottom of the form. For future updates to your contact information, please address all correspondence to: Director, The American Folklife Center, Library of Congress, Thomas Jefferson Bldg, Rm LJG49, 101 Independence Ave. SE, Washington, D.C. 20540-4610. If you have any questions please feel free to call me or Anna Lomax Wood (Alan's daughter) here at the Alan Lomax Archive. With kind regards, Bert Lyons Artist/Collaborator/Estate Relations Alan Lomax Archive CC: Anna Lomax Wood Jeffrey A. Greenberg, Beldock Levine & Hoffman LLP	en
markdown	904213	# Presentation: 904213 ## P-25 RHIC-SPIN research program - RHIC Physics - Quark-Gluon Plasma (HI), Mike’s talk - Nucleon Spin Structure (RHIC-SPIN) - History of PHENIX-SPIN(20%) - RHIC-SPIN physics and LANL (50%) - shift focus from construction to physics analysis - Physics Interest - Current activity (30%) - Hardware and Software - Physics Analyses ## RHIC @ Brookhaven National Laboratory - RHIC @ Brookhaven National Laboratory h Long Island Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider - 2 concentric rings of superconducting magnets - 3.8 km circumference - counter-rotating beams of ions from p to Au STAR PHENIX PHOBOS BRAHMS ## The ExperimentPHENIX=Pioneering High Energy Nuclear Interaction eXperiment - Polarized Protons at RHIC E_cm=50 - 500 GeV P=70% L=2x10^32 cm^-2sec^-1 - Particle Detectors - PHENIX etc - Physics Studies - Nucleon Spin Structures - P,CP Violations - New Physics Notes: To do the measurements, we need: collidor detector and study appropriate physics process here I will focus on two areas: heavy quarks and W/Z productions ## PHENIX Detectors - Central Arms - EMCal - Tracking - PID - photons,electrons - hadrons PID - Muon Arms - tracking + ID - LANL Group - Muon Arms - MVD - SVX upgrade ## PHENIX in Today ## In the early days ... - Not a story of “in the good old days ....” - 9 or so proposals altogether in 1991, among them TALES, SPARC, OASIS and DIMUON were forced to merge. - STAR was pre-selected! - PHENIX vs STAR - Combination of several proposals - Funding problems, de-scoped, only one muon arm - A hard time to bring all subsystem together - Could fall into crapes ## Slide 7 ## Slide 8 ## Artist’s View of PHENIXa little bit of history about Muon Arms in PHENIX (thanks Hubert) ## LANL made the difference - Brought in Japanese/RIKEN $$ to RHIC/PHENIX-Spin - Joel Moss, Masayasu Ishihara(RIKEN) et al - PHENIX Spin program - STAR WAR? ## BNL-RIKEN Agreement Signing of the BNL-RIKEN Agreement on Spin Physics, September 25, 1995 at BNL With $20M From Japanese Lab, RHIC Ventures Into Spin Physics - Half of the money that RIKEN brings to the collaboration will be used to build and install the Siberian snakes, spin rotators and other hardware needed to collide spin-polarized protons in RHIC. - The other $10 million will buy an additional detector system for PHENIX, one of the two large detectors now under construction for RHIC, which will allow this experiment to do spin physics. ## Origins of the Los Alamos Involvement in the PHENIX detector Program (from JJM, DOE/NP Review, 96) - Circa 1990: two groups with interest in RHIC – Fermilab E722/E789 and CERN NA44 - [SPIN Puzzle ~1988, EMC] - Spring 1990: Decision made that P-Division would enter the RHIC program in a major way and focus its efforts on one experiment. Major players - Barbra Jacak, Mike Leitch, Pat McGaughey, Joel Moss. High Q^2 physics - 1991-1993: PHENIX collaboration evolves. - Keep P-Division Physics agenda part of the detector: major roles played by Barbra Jacak and Pat McGaughey. - Save muon arms from total oblivision: major role played by Pat McGaughey (acting DC head) - MVD becomes LANL responsibility (Barbra Jacak, DC head) - 1993-95: Los Alamos collaboration on spin physics at RHIC. Secured instrumentation for the north muon arm and added new (south) muon system. Major role played by Wayne Kinnison, John McClelland and Joel Moss. - NOTE: Without Los Alamos efforts there would be NO muon subsystem in PHENIX and probably no phenix-spin program ## PHENIX-Spin collaboration - Spokesmen: - Ken Imai, Kyoto/RIKEN - Joel Moss, LANL ## Physics @LANL - Nucleon structure - Understanding the structure of nucleon in terms of quark and gluon constituents of QCD is one the outstanding fundamental questions in physics. - LANL experience, expertise & interests - E772/789/886: dimuons - sea quark flavor asymmetry - Gluon shadowing - Spin structure function - QCD dynamics - New physics - DY,J/Psi, heavy quarks etc ## LANL Effort in PHENIX - Contributed 3 major subsystems - Muon arms: simply the largest - MVD: the smallest in size but the largest in channel numbers - Muon software - On-line - Off-line - First Year Muon Physics - J/Psi from p+p and Au+Au (QM2002) - Heavy quark physics w/ single and dimuons, in progress - MVD and SVX upgrade for PHENIX - Mike and Gerd’s talks ## PHENIX Muon Arms - Muon Arms - Tracking+MuID - 1.2 < \|\| < 2.4 - =2 p  2GeV/c - Drell-Yan - Heavy Quarks - W,Z - Critical for Spin Physics ## Muon Arms - How Muon Chamber works ## Muon Arms - Mass Resolutions for VM: - Resolve  (1.02 GeV) from  (0.77 GeV) + (0.78 GeV) and optimize signal to background. - Resolve J/(3.097 GeV) from ' (3.686 GeV) and optimize signal to background. - Resolve (1S) (9.46 GeV) from (2S+3S) (10.02 + 10.36 GeV) over all rapidity (including central rapidity). - Physics Simulations: -  mass resolution 80 MeV/c2 - J/ mass resolution 110 MeV/c2 -  mass resolution 200 MeV/c2 - W/Z decays dp/p~15% Δp/p~3% (@3~10GeV/c) - Critical for Spin Physics ## Muon Factory - Clean Room - Test Area ## PHENIX South Muon-Spectrometer Three very large detector stations in 8 octants with 20,000 anode wires and 22,000 cathode strips low noise electronics 8 meters high and weighs around 300 tons over 10 miles of cables ## Slide 21 ## J/Psi from the First Year ## Proton Structure and Spin Puzzle Proton Spin Decomposition Origin of Proton Spin: gluon, sea quarks ? A new tool to study QCD Test of Fundamental Symmetries Parity & CP Violations New Physics - Proton Spin Decomposition *Origin of Proton Spin: **gluon, sea quarks ?* - A new tool to study QCD - Test of Fundamental Symmetries - Parity & CP Violations - New Physics Experimentally - - Naïve expectation  = 1 - RHIC-Spin Physics - New Frontier of Nucleon Structure Research - - RHIC: large Q^2 - - JLab: small Q^2 ## Experimental Approach - Proton spin decomposition - Burning questions - Gluon Polarization? - Sea-quark polarization? - Flavor dependence? - Heavy Quark productions - W productions ## Gluon Polarization – the 1st thing we want to look at - Proton Spin Puzzle and G - Asymptotic limit - Experimental approach: - heavy quarks (LANL) - jet+direct photon - high Pt hadrons, QCD evolution, etc. Experimentally(indirect) - HERMES’99 - Gluons may play a significant role ! ## pQCD and Factorization Model - Measures of Asymmetry - Polarized PDF ## Polarized Interactions - Measures of Asymmetry ## Heavy Quark Production and G - Gluon-Gluon scattering - dominant process at 200 GeV ## Heavy Quarks in PHENIX - Open Charm/Bottom - high Pt single leptons - work in progress - lepton charge correlation - displaced vtx (upgrade) - Jet - lepton - Pt_jet - VTX - IP - b - _ - b *SVX Upgrade* - J. Moss, M.Brooks, `97 ## Heavy Quark Production and G - Single Lepton Asymmetry - 32pb-1 ## Heavy Quarks in PHENIX - Quarkonia - J/(1S), (2S) - (1S), (2S) - x1,x2 - di-lepton ## Measurement of J/ Polarization - study QCD spin & fragmentation dynamics - a new QGP probe? - α= +1: transversely polarized - α= -1: longitudinally polarized - α= 0: no polarization - CDF - SVX Upgrade is important ! Notes: Measurement of J/psi polarization will be a crucial test for the color octet model since it predicts large transverse polarization at high pT. Experimentally, we measure decay angle distribution at the CM system of the J/psi. This is an expected distribution when we assume unpolarized J/psi. Sensitivity of alpha is 0.02 for pT is over 2GeV/c J/psi, and 0.1 for pT is over 5GeV/c J/psi. ## Polarized PDF - u - d - s - A Model ## Slide 34 ## Flavor Asymmetry & Sea Quark Polarization - Sea quarks are - NOT flavor - symmetric - E866 - Pion cloud modle - Chiral model ## Quarks and Anti-Quarks Polarization - Limits of DIS - Asymmetry in W productions - (V-A) coupling in W productions - Quark flavor selection ## Quark and Anti-Quark Polarization ## Quarks and Anti-Quarks Polarization ## Searching for New Physics - Why Parity Violation? - - unexplored at high energy - - Z-pole @SLAC, CERN - Rb, Ab etc - - sensitive to new physics - many models of - NEW PHYSICS - predict PV,CPV - AL in contact interaction - - Jet + X - - high Pt muon + X - - Drell-Yan - _Low Energy:_ ## Searching for New Physics Discovery opportunity in Drell-Yan channel - Required Luminosity for Discovery on Drell-Yan ## Searching for New Physics - Drell-Yan process - Z’, SUSY etc - Better sensitivity - excess ## Summary - Unique Opportunity - Discovery Potentials - study PV, CPV etc. New Physics @RHIC P-25/T8 joint effort LANL advantage* * Experience & expertise P/T collaboration *Shift to PHYSICS Study** * ## Backup slides ## Run 2 Spin Summary - Luminosity - 0.15pb^-1 - Polarization - 25% - L_eff = p^2L - = 6nb^-1 - Physics - Transverse Spin A_N - pi(0,+,-), photon - forward muons - forward particles - Single Spin Asymmetry - 70% - 25% - 25% ## Slide 45 ## Asymmetries from Y1 ## LANL activities - Muon arm construction - South arm: 2001 - North arm: 2002 - Show some pictures - Mechanical – Dave Lee, Walt, Melynda, Rusty - Electroincs – Dick, Melynda, Mike, Pat, Ming - Software – Melynda, Pat, Mike, Ming - First year physics - J/Psi from pp and AuAu - Single and dimuons from heavy quark decay - Forward polarimeter - MVD – Mike’s talk - Provides vtx for muon reconstruction ## PHENIX Today ## History & Current activities - Los Alamos and PHENIX/RHIC-SPIN - Muon arms & MVD - SVX upgrade - HI physics – Mike’s talk - Spin - focus - J/Psi, DY, heavy quark and W/Z physics with muons - Gluon polarization - Sea quark polarization (E866 – unpolarized sea quark) - This is the time to shift from construction to physics study; - our 10 years construction effort should be paid off with strong physics results ## History of PHENIX and LANL involvement - Why do I want to talk about this? - Our commitment made 10 years ago - Major role played by LANL in construction and physics ideas - LANL played a major role in bringing PHENIX and SPIN program into life - Key players : Joel, Pat, John, Barbra, Mike, Wayne, etc. - Bottom line - we started the program and we want to finish it with good physics results ## Artist’s View of PHENIXin the early days... - First PHENIX Logo ## Slide 52 ## Slide 53 ## Slide 54 ## Slide 55 ## What is MVD? - Mike’s talk ## Heavy Quark Production and G - Di-lepton Asymmetry - A_LL experimental sensitivity - first goal: - measure G large *P→ ALL/ALL~20% - 320pb-1 ## Comparison with Others - RHIC Spin - 10 weeks vs HERMES - published results - x10 statistics u quark: HERMES d quark : RHIC Spin - sea quark:RHIC Spin	en
converted_docs	157701	+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ \| ## Introduction \| +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ > Wildfires may begin in the wildland/urban interface or in remote spots > where nobody notices them and then spread quickly, igniting brush, > trees, and buildings. > > An increasing number of people are choosing to live in woodland > settings, in or near forests, rural areas, or remote mountain sites. > These homeowners enjoy the beauty that comes from being close to > nature, but also face the danger of wildfire. > > Wildfires are most frequent in the West, but all wooded, brush, and > grassy areas are vulnerable. Kansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, > Florida, the Carolinas, Tennessee, California, and Massachusetts are > especially prone to wildfires. > > Classes of wildland fires include: - Surface fires and ground fires, which burn along the ground. Surface fires are most common, and generally are started by people. Ground fires may burn on or below the ground, and usually are started by lightning. - Crown fires that spread rapidly by wind, and move quickly by jumping along the tops of trees. +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ \| ![](media/image1.jpeg){width="5.506944444444445in" \| \| height="3.9763888888888888in"} \| \| \| \| ### \| \| \| \| ### Figure 1. Typical Annual Wildfire Frequency by State \| +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ \| ## How Great Is Your Risk of Wildfire? \| +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ > If you live or own a business in a wooded or rural setting, your home > and/or place of business may be susceptible to wildfires. > > The map on the preceding page shows typical frequency for wildfires > among States in the United States. > > Self-Assessment Questions: - How many wildfires occur in your State in a typical year? > \_\_ Under 1,000 \_\_ 1,000-3,000 \_\_ 3,000-5,000 \_\_ Over 5,000 - Is your home or business located in or near a wooded or wildland area? > \_\_ Yes \_\_ No > > Contact your local fire marshal, local forestry representative, > building official, city engineer, or planning and zoning administrator > to find our whether your home or place of business is in a wildfire > hazard area. +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ \| ## Nonstructural Protective Measures \| +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ > You can make your home or place of business more resistant to fire > damage by taking the steps below. - Regularly clean roof and gutters. - Inspect chimneys at least twice a year. Clean them at least once a year. Keep the dampers in good working order. Equip chimneys and stovepipes with a spark arrester that meets the requirements of National Fire Protection Association Code 211. (Contact your local fire department for exact specifications on building codes.) - Use l/2-inch mesh screen beneath porches, decks, floor areas, and the home itself. Also, screen openings to floors, roof, and attic. - Consider installing protective shutters or heavy fire-resistant drapes. - Plant fire-resistant shrubs and trees. For example, hardwood trees are less flammable than pine, evergreen, eucalyptus, or fir trees. Introduce more native vegetation. +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ \| ## Creating a Safety Zone \| +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ > You can create a 30- to 100-foot safety zone around your home or place > of business. Within this zone, you can take steps to reduce potential > exposure to flames and radiant heat. > > Buildings in pine forests should have a minimum safety zone of 100 > feet. If the structure sits on a steep slope, standard protective > measures may not suffice. Contact your local fire department or > forestry office for additional information. > > To create a safety zone, take the following steps: - Remove leaves and rubbish from under structures. - Thin a 15-foot space between tree crowns, and remove limbs within 15 feet of the ground. - Remove dead branches that extend over the roof. - Prune tree branches and shrubs within 15 feet of a stovepipe or chimney outlet. - Ask the power company to clear branches from power lines. - Remove vines from the walls of the home. - Mow grass regularly. - Do not connect wooden fencing directly to your home. - Clear a 10-foot area around propane tanks and the barbecue. Place a screen over the grill, using nonflammable material with mesh no coarser than one-quarter inch. - Regularly dispose of newspapers and rubbish at an approved site. Follow local burning regulations. - Place stove, fireplace, and grill ashes in a metal bucket, soak in water for 2 days, then bury the cold ashes in mineral soil. - Store gasoline, oily rags, and other flammable materials in approved safety cans. Place cans in a safe location away from the base of buildings. - Stack firewood at least 100 feet away and uphill from the building. Clear combustible material within 20 feet. Use only UL-approved woodburning devices. +---------------------------------+------------------------------------+---+ \| ![](media/image2.p \| As shown in the figure, you should \| \| \| ng){width="2.727777777777778in" \| clear the area around your house. \| \| \| height="1.80625in"} \| Rake leaves, dead limbs, and \| \| \| \| twigs. Clear all flammable \| \| \| \| vegetation. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| The distance between your house \| \| \| \| and any nearby tree should always \| \| \| \| be greater than the height of the \| \| \| \| mature tree or at least 10 feet. \| \| \| \| Similarly, any outbuildings, such \| \| \| \| as storage sheds, should be at \| \| \| \| least as far away as their height. \| \| +---------------------------------+------------------------------------+---+ \| ## Planning Water Needs \| \| \| +---------------------------------+------------------------------------+---+ > If a wildfire threatens your home or place of business, you will need > access to water to douse flames and wet the roof or other building and > landscape components to prevent ignition. Think ahead to identify a > water source and ways to deliver water to fire sites. - Identify and maintain an adequate outside water source such as a small pond, cistern, well, swimming pool, or hydrant. - Have a garden hose(s) that is long enough to reach any area of the home and other structures on the property. - Install freeze-proof exterior water outlets on at least two sides of the home and near other structures on the property. Install additional outlets at least 50 feet from the home. - Consider obtaining a portable gasoline-powered pump in case electrical power is cut off. +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ \| ## Structural Protective Measures \| +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ > Design and landscape your home with wildfire safety in mind. Select > materials and plants that can help contain fire rather than fuel it. - Use fire-resistant or noncombustible materials on the roof and exterior structure of the dwelling, or treat wood or combustible material used in roofs, siding, decking, or trim with UL-approved fire-retardant chemicals. - Box in the eaves, fascias, soffits, and subfloors with fire-resistant materials like treated wood, reducing the vent sizes. - Enclose the underside of decks with fire-resistant materials. - Cover exterior walls with fire-resistant materials like stucco, stone, or brick. (Vinyl siding can melt and is not recommended.) - Use double-paned or tempered glass for all exterior windows. > Some roofing materials, including asphalt shingles and especially wood > shakes, are less resistant to fire than others. When wildfires and > brush fires spread to houses, it is often because burning branches, > leaves, and other debris buoyed by the heated air and carried by the > wind fall on roofs. If the roof of your house is covered with wood or > asphalt shingles, you should consider replacing them with > fire-resistant materials. +--------------------------+-------------------------------------------+ \| ![] \| As shown in the figure, you can replace \| \| (media/image3.jpeg){widt \| your existing roofing materials with \| \| h="2.4229166666666666in" \| slate, terra cotta or other types of \| \| height="3.18125in"} \| tile, or standing-seam metal roofing. \| \| \| \| \| #### Figure 3 \| Replacing roofing materials is difficult \| \| . Fire-Resistant Roofing \| and dangerous work. Unless you are \| \| \| skilled in roofing and have all the \| \| \| necessary tools and equipment, you will \| \| \| probably want to hire a roofing \| \| \| contractor to do the work. Also a roofing \| \| \| contractor can advise you on the relative \| \| \| advantages and disadvantages of various \| \| \| fire-resistant roofing materials. \| +--------------------------+-------------------------------------------+ +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ \| ## Personal Safety Measures \| +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ You can take a number of steps to promote the personal safety of your family, neighbors, and/or employees. - Make sure that fire vehicles can get to your home or place of business. Clearly mark all driveway entrances and display your name and address. Install noncombustible street signs. - Post fire emergency telephone numbers. - Plan several escape routes away from your home or business site---by car and by foot. - Talk to your neighbors about wildfire safety. Plan how the neighborhood could work together if a wildfire threatens. - Consider how you could help neighbors who have special needs such as elderly or disabled persons. Make plans to take care of children who may be on their own if parents can't get home. - Install a smoke alarm on each level of your home, especially near and in bedrooms; test monthly and change the batteries two times each year. (For commercial buildings, local building codes usually specify requirements for smoke detectors and automatic sprinkler systems.) - Teach each family member or employee how to use the fire extinguisher (ABC type) and show them where it's kept. - Keep an approved ladder that will reach the roof of the building. Do not use if not comfortable on the ladder. - Keep handy household items that can be used as fire tools: a rake, axe, handsaw or chainsaw, bucket, and shovel. - Only fight fire if you are comfortable to do so. Ask for training from your local fire department. +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ \| ## Before You Evacuate \| +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ > If you are warned that a wildfire is threatening your area, listen to > your radio for reports and evacuation information. Have a > battery-operated radio available. Follow the instructions of local > officials. If you're sure you have time, take steps to protect your home or place of business before evacuating. *Inside* - Close windows, vents, doors, venetian blinds, noncombustible window coverings, and heavy drapes. Remove lightweight curtains. - Shut off gas at the meter. Turn off pilot lights. - Open fireplace damper. Close fireplace screens. Move flammable furniture into the center of the home away from windows and sliding-glass doors. - Turn on a light in each room to increase the visibility of your home or place of business in heavy smoke. - Gather pets into one room. Make plans to care for your pets when you evacuate. - Arrange temporary housing at a friend or relative's home or a hotel outside the threatened area. *Outside* - Back your car into the garage or park it in an open space facing the direction of escape. Shut doors and roll up windows. Leave the key in the ignition. Ensure car does not lock when exiting the car. - Close garage windows and doors, but leave them unlocked. Disconnect automatic garage door openers. - Seal attic and ground vents with pre-cut plywood or commercial seals. - Turn off propane tanks. - Place combustible patio furniture inside. - Connect the garden hose to outside taps. - Set up the portable gasoline-powered water pump. - Place lawn sprinklers on the roof and near aboveground fuel tanks. Wet the roof. - Wet or remove shrubs within 15 feet of the home. - Gather fire tools. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Success Stories ----------------------------------------------------------------------- > Los Angeles County, California > > For Karen Stevens, her family, and neighbors in the Southern Oaks > section of Stevenson Ranch, it was a blessing that the planned > development where they live has a 200-foot-wide greenbelt around it > designed to ward off wildfires. "There were plenty of embers flying > around," said Stevens, whose home in Santa Clarita backs up to the > Santa Susana Mountains. > > These same mountains were set ablaze by the Simi Fire, one of 12 > wildfires that burned more than 739,000 acres in five Southern > California counties in October 2003. Airdrops were made on the > wildfire as it came toward the Stevens' home, and firefighters > surrounded the area. Firefighters were bolstered in their fight by the > mitigation measures taken. > > Homes in the Stevenson Ranch planned development were all built to > conform to Los Angeles County building and fire codes. All developers > must comply with codes before building permits are issued. There is a > multi-hazard approach to disaster-resistant construction. Wildfire > mitigation measures include double-pane heat-resistant windows, > concrete-slate tile roofing materials, and enclosed eaves as primary > protective measures standard. There are 100-foot greenbelts planted > with fire-resistant plant materials, and they have sprinkler systems. > The maintenance of greenbelts is managed through the homeowners > association. > > To mitigate against earthquakes, homes are built on high-tension slabs > and bolted onto the slabs. "Earthquake safety was important to us when > we were considering buying a home here," said Todd Stevens. "Since the > experience of the wildfires, we're very grateful for the wildfire > protective measures that are required." > > Clearly, pre-fire mitigation, which cost less money than the value of > the home, has protected this family's investment. > > Note: This success story shows that the couple was more focused on the > earthquake hazard when they bought the house, and didn\'t fully > appreciate the fire provisions until after they were tested by a fire. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Success Stories (Continued) ----------------------------------------------------------------------- > Los Alamos, New Mexico When John and Cindia Hogan bought their home in 1994, they did so knowing that a major fire might occur in the Santa Fe National Forest that backs up to their property. John Hogan, a physical scientist with the U.S. Geological Survey and a trained, experienced firefighter, began taking steps to mitigate their home in 1996. > In 1996, Hogan contracted to have a metal roof put on their two-story, > wood-frame, 2,600-square foot home located on two-thirds of an acre. > He also cleared some 100 trees from the rear portion of the property, > and removed flammable materials from the backyard. The cost of > mitigation is estimated at about \$50,000. All costs were borne by the > Hogan family. > > On May 10, 2000, the Hogan family evacuated from their home, and on > May 11 the Cerro Grande fire---largest wildfire in New Mexico history > to date---burned through their neighborhood and other areas of the > community of Los Alamos. For 2 days, the Hogans believed their home > was consumed by the blaze, which burned and destroyed well over 200 > homes, leaving more than 400 families and individuals homeless. > > But when John and Cindia Hogan returned to their home, they found it > and one other adjacent house intact. Homes to the west and south of > them had been destroyed. "We're very conscious of fire danger," Hogan > said. "We consciously chose fire mitigation as a proper move." Hogan > plans on more mitigation, including removal of more trees in his yard, > and put fire retardant on cedar shake paneling on the east and west > walls of his home. > > The most valuable information that Hogan had was his knowledge of > landscape ecology, based on his work with the U.S. Geological Survey. > He works with vegetation studies and fire history as well as changes > in landscape. > > The Cerro Grande fire caused one tree in the Hogans' front yard to > catch fire, and burned a shed and its contents at the far rear of > their backyard. The only other damage from the fire was soot that > entered into the dryer vent. > > The home is insured for \$270,000 for its structure and another > \$200,000 for contents. The savings, even though his property is > insured, are figured at more than \$450,000---the value of the > structure and its contents---nine times the cost of mitigating the > structure and grounds. > > Of the expense of mitigating his home, Hogan said, "It was certainly > worth it." ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Summary: Key Steps To Protect Against Wildfires ----------------------------------------------------------------------- > This lesson reviewed the following steps you can take to protect your > home or business against wildfires. - Regularly clean the roof, gutters, and chimney. - Put mesh screening over openings. - Consider installing protective shutters or heavy fire-resistant drapes. - Box in the eaves, fascias, soffits, and subfloors with fire-resistant materials like treated wood, reducing the vent sizes. - Enclose the underside of decks with fire-resistant materials. - Cover exterior walls with fire-resistant materials like stucco, stone, or brick. (Vinyl siding can melt and is not recommended.) - Use double-paned or tempered glass for all exterior windows. - Create a 30- to 100-foot safety zone by removing or trimming trees and eliminating or reducing flammable materials in the area around your home or place of business. - Ensure there is a water supply that can be used to fight fire on your property, if you are comfortable to do so. - Select plants that can help contain fire rather than fuel it. - Replace existing roofing materials with fire-resistant roofing. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Wildfire Protection Resources ----------------------------------------------------------------------- > A number of resources offer indepth information that can help you > learn more about particular wildfire protection options. > > To obtain copies of the documents listed below and other FEMA > documents, call FEMA Publications at 1-800-480-2520. Information is > also available on the FEMA website at http://www.fema.gov. - Protecting Your Property From Fire: Dealing With Vegetation and Combustible Materials, http://www.fema.gov/fima/how2001.shtm - Protecting Your Property From Fire: Roofing, http://www.fema.gov/fima/how2002.shtm - "Five Hot Tips for Homeowners on the Edge," by Herbert McLean, in American Forest, vol. 99, no. 5-6, 1993 - Guide to Landscaping for Fire Safety, 2nd. Ed., University of California, 1992 - "Firescaping: Ways To Keep Your House and Garden from Going up in Smoke," by Joan Boulton in Horticulture, The Magazine of American Gardening, vol. 69, no. 8, 1991 - Protecting Residences From Wildfires: A Guide for Homeowners, Lawmakers, and Planners, Technical Report No. 50, U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1981 - Information is also available from the National Roofing Contractors Association, 1-800-323-9545. Other websites offer information on protecting against wildfires, including: - Institute for Business and Home Safety, http://www.IBHS.org - National Fire Protection Association, http://www.nfpa.org - Firewise Communities, http://www.firewise.org/communities ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Test Yourself ----------------------------------------------------------------------- The questions below review key points in protecting against wildfires. After completing the questions, you can check your answers on the answer sheet located after the course glossary. 1. The most common type of wildfire is a surface fire, which generally is started by \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_. 2. Fire-resistant roofing materials include: (Mark all that apply.) - Tile roofing - Asphalt shingles - Metal roofing - Wood shakes 3\. Identify three measures that can be used to create a safety zone around a home or place of business. > \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ > > \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ > > \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ > > 4\. Select the measure on the right that would be used to protect the > item on the left, and write the appropriate letter on each blank > space. +----------------------------+-----------------------------------------+ \| \_\_ Openings \| a\. Cover with mesh screening \| \| \| \| \| \_\_ Chimneys \| b\. Clean regularly \| \| \| \| \| \_\_ Gutters \| \| \| \| \| \| \_\_ Barbeque grill \| \| +----------------------------+-----------------------------------------+ 5. States located east of the Mississippi River do not experience wildfires. > \_\_ True \_\_ False	en
markdown	759724	# Presentation: 759724 ## Slide 1 ## Acknowledgements ## HATs HATs HMTs SWI/SNF RSC ## HATs HATs HMTs SWI/SNF RSC ## Pol II the central dogma of molecular biology Pol I Pol II Pol III rRNA tRNA Ribosome DNA mRNA Protein Notes: The central dogma of molecular biology reminds us of the central role of RNA polymerase II, or pol II, in the process of gene expression in higher organisms. The first step in gene expression, the transcription of DNA to produce RNA, is carried out by three different RNA polymerases. RNA polymerases I and III transcribe only a few dozen genes to produce mainly ribosomal- and transfer-RNAs, respectively, which are then used to build and fuel the ribosome. In contrast, pol II transcribes the vast majority of genes, all those coding for proteins, to synthesize messenger-RNA which serves as a template for protein synthesis in the ribosome. Pol II is the endpoint of signal transduction pathways. It is the temporal and spatial regulation of pol II that underlies all cell growth and development. ## RNA polymerase II transcription machinery Pol II DNA unwinding RNA polymerization proofreading GTFs (TFIIB, -D, -E, -F, -H) promoter recognition ## Slide 7 ## Slide 8 ## Conserved Mediator subunits \| yeast \| Drosophila \| human \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| Med1 \| Trap220* \| TRAP220 \| \| Med4 \| Trap36 \| TRAP36 \| \| Med6 \| Med6 \| hMed6 \| \| Med7 \| Med7* \| hMed7 \| \| Med8 \| Arc32* \| hNut2 \| \| Cse2/Med9 \| CG5134* \| MED9 \| \| Nut2/Med10 \| Nut2* \| TRAP230 \| \| Med11 \| Med21 \| MED11 \| \| Srb8 \| Kto* \| TRAP240 \| \| Ssn2/Srb9 \| Skd/Pap/Bli* \| TRAP170 \| \| Rgr1 \| Trap170 \| TRAP95 \| \| Gal11 \| Arc105* \| MED15 \| \| Sin4 \| Trap95* \| TRAP80 \| \| Srb4 \| Trap80 \| hTRFP \| \| Srb5 \| p28/CG14802 \| MED18 \| \| Rox3 \| CG5546* \| MED19 \| \| Srb2 \| Trfp \| hSrb7 \| \| Srb7 \| Trap19 \| TRAP150b \| \| Srb6 \| Med24 \| MED22 \| \| Med1 \| Trap220* \| TRAP220 \| \| CDK8 cycC \| CDK8 cycC \| CDK8 cycC \| ## Mediator of Transcriptional Regulation - Required for all transcription of all pol II promoters - Essential link in the chain of communication: enhancer activator Mediator pol II promoter - Co-activator, co-repressor, and general transcription factor - Processes, transduces transcriptional regulatory information in all eukaryotes ## Slide 11 ## 2-D protein crystallization _2-D protein crystallization_ rapid, small amount of protein (g) pol II without subunits 4 and 7 2-D crystals seed 3-D crystal growth ## Oxidation Crystal polymorphism No standard heavy atom derivatives Obstacles to X-ray structure determination of pol II Notes: We have determined the crystal structure of the best studied form of pol II, that from the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. This enzyme comprises 12 polypeptide subunits, and has a total molecular weight of about 1/2 a megadalton. 10 out of the 12 subunits are present in the structure. The structure only lacks 2 small non-conserved subunits. There is a high degree of sequence conservation throughout the corresponding yeast and human pol II subunits. Moreover, most yeast subunit genes can either fully or partially be replaced by the corresponding human or mouse genes, without loss of viability, showing that they are functionally equivalent. Thus, the structures of yeast and human pol II must be virtually identical. ## Structure determination of RNA polymerase II - 1971 Lateral diffusion in lipid layers - 1983 2-D protein crystals on lipid layers - 1991 2-D crystals seed 3-D crystals - Diffraction phased with heavy - atom clusters - 2000 Structure at 2.8 Å resolution Structure determination of RNA polymerase II ## 10 years, 10,000 liters, 1 grad student 10 years, 10,000 liters, 1 grad student ## Proteins 10 Amino acids 3559 Atoms 28,378 MW 0.5 MDa Rfree (2.8 Å) 28.2 % ## Slide 17 ## Template Template Hybrid RNA 5’ Pol II Nontemplate ## Slide 19 Notes: This is free pol II, viewed from the front into the cleft. A large flexible protein domain that is composed of terminal regions of the two large subunits and stabilized by 3 zinc ions is shown in yellow. Here are the structural changes that occur upon formation of the elongation complex. The yellow domain, we call it the clamp, closes upon nucleic acid binding in the cleft. The clamp retains DNA and its closure may account for the observed great stability of the elongation complex. Downstream DNA, the DNA that is going to be transcribed is pointing towards us. During transcription, pol II moves towards us, the DNA moves inwards. We will look at this again from the top, with pol II rotated by 90 degrees around a vertical axis. ## Slide 20 ## Slide 21 ## Slide 22 ## Slide 23 ## post-translocation post-translocation NTP enters E site NTP rotates into A site pre-translocation ## Trigger loop contacts NTP in the A site Trigger loop contacts NTP in the A site ## Multiple conformations of the trigger loop Multiple conformations of the trigger loop ## Trigger Loop Network Trigger Loop Network ## Trigger Loop Network Trigger Loop Network ## Trigger loop couples nucleotide selection to catalysis Trigger loop couples nucleotide selection to catalysis ## Trigger Loop Network Trigger Loop Network ## Slide 31 ## Slide 32 ## -7 -7 -8 -9 -10 - 3.4 - 4.4 - 5.2 - 12 Angstroms - Template DNA - RNA Notes: 3.4,4.4,5.2,12 ## Fork loop - Rudder - Lid - Template - RNA ## Structure of pol II - TFIIB complex: N-terminal region of TFIIB forms Zn ribbon and B finger Clamp Wall IIBN Structure of pol II - TFIIB complex: N-terminal region of TFIIB forms Zn ribbon and B finger Saddle ## Slide 36 ## Slide 37 ## Slide 38 ## Slide 39 ## Slide 40 ## Slide 41 ## Complete transcription bubble in TFIIF-2 complex ## Slide 43 ## Slide 44 ## H H E Pol 4/7 F TBP BN BC ## H H E Pol 4/7 F TBP BN BC ## H H E Pol F TBP BN BC ## H H E Pol F TBP BN BC ## H H E Pol F TBP BC ## E E Pol F TBP BC H ## Complete minimal RNA polymerase II transcription initiation complex Notes: This picture is assembled from both X-ray and electron crystallographic structures, as detailed in: Bushnell, D.A., Westover, K.D., Davis, R., and Kornberg, R.D. (2004) Structural basis of transcription: an RNA polymerase II – TFIIB cocrystal at 4.5 Å. Science 303:983-988. ## Mechanism of initiation Role Mechanism of initiation of RNA polymerase II transcription H Pol TBP BC H Pol TBP BC F BN Notes: See for details: Bushnell, D.A., Westover, K.D., Davis, R., and Kornberg, R.D. (2004) Structural basis of transcription: an RNA polymerase II – TFIIB cocrystal at 4.5 Å. Science 303:983-988. ## Modular structure of Mediator Modular structure of Mediator ## Head module crystals proteins: 7 MW: 223 kDal space group: C222 diffraction limit: 4 Å a=236 Å, b=435 Å, c=328 Å ## Slide 55	en
markdown	103544	# Presentation: 103544 ## Magnetic fluctuations and electron transport in a spherical toakmak - By - K.L. Wong - In collaboration with R. Bell, S. Kaye, - B. Le Blanc, D. Mikkelsen - Plasma Physics Seminar at UC-Irvine - Jan 26, 2007 ## Outline________________________________________ - Introduction - Properties of microtearing modes - Calculation of unstable microtearing modes for NSTX experimental data - Theoretical electron thermal conductivity due to microtearing instabilities in NSTX - Comparison with TRANSP analysis - Summary / Discussion ## Introduction_____________________________________ - Anomalous electron transport is an old subject, almost as old as magnetic fusion research itself - While ETG turbulence is a popular candidate for the explanation in tokamaks, here for NSTX, we investigate the stochastic magnetic field effects from microtearing instabilities 1,2 - 1. M.H. Redi et al., EPS (2003) - 2. D.J. Applegate et al.,Plasma Phys.(2004) ## Why is it important for NSTX ?___________________________________________ - Microtearing modes are thought to be important only at the edge of conventional tokamaks like D-III1 and C-MOD2 - They are stable in the interior of a tokamak where Te is high enough such that ei<e - They can be the most unstable mode in the interior of NSTX3, and should saturate at high amplitude due to the low magnetic field4 - N. Ohyabu et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. _58_, 120 (1987) - J. Kesner & S. Migliuolo, Nucl. Fusion _39_, 163 (1999) - 3. M.H. Redi et al., EPS(2003) - 4. J.F. Drake et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. _44_, 994 (1980) ## Properties of microtearing modes_____________________________________ - High-m tearing modes (k\|\|=0) - Driven by Te gradient - - ’ is actually negative at high m (stabilizing) - Perturbed electric field Er has odd parity - - different from the even parity for ITG modes - Propagate in the electron drift direction (GS2: <0) - - opposite to the ITG mode - Perturbed magnetic field Br has even parity and creates magnetic islands at q=m/n - In slab geometry, instability requires (a) e=dlnTe/dlnne>0.3 (b) Electron Coulomb collision rate e > e - energy dependence of e is crucial ## Microtearing modes in toroidal geometry__________________________________________________ - In toroidal geometry, trapped particle effects come into play: (1) L. Chen (1977) - collisional detrapping is destabilizing - Krook e (2) Catto (1981) - Lorentz e - This driving term has to compete with stabilizing effects like: (1) Field line bending effect (’ ≈ -2k< 0) (2) Collisional effect of passing electrons (3) Ion orbit effects - stabilizing if dTi/dr < dTe/dr - Cowley (1986) - When all stabilizing terms are retained, the trapped electron term is too feeble to drive microtearing instabilities in the interior of a realistic conventional tokamak - J. W. Connor (1990) ## The GS2 Code_______________________________________ - Initial-value algorithm - Flux tube code (ballooning limit) - Calculate the growth rate and mode structure of the most unstable (fastest growing) eigenmode in a range of wavenumber - Get input parameters directly from TRANSP output file - Ref: M. Kotschenreuther et al., Comp. Phys. Comm. 88, 128 (1995) - W. Dorland et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 85, 5579 (2000) ## Plasma equilibrium for NSTX #116313 at 0.9 s_____________________________________ ## Results from GS2 code_____________________________________ - Microtearing modes can be the most unstable mode in the region r/a = 0.35 - 0.75 - In the region where Te has steep gradient (r/a=0.4-0.75), a broad spectrum of microtearing modes are unstable - ki is in the range of 0.3 - 1.0, comparable to ITG modes ## Cautionary Remark_______________________________________ - The GS2 code only finds the most unstable mode - Microtearing modes may still be unstable at other values of ki, but they do not appear in the GS2 output because some other modes (usually the ITG) are more unstable - ITG and microtearing modes have opposite k, which is reflected in the opposite signs of their real frequency ## Bench-mark with analytic theory__________________________________________ - Plasma parameters taken from TRANSP#116313A11, 0.9 s (NBI, H-mode) - e > 0.3 in the region 0.35 <  < 0.75 - Choose  = 0.5 where: - ne=6.5e13 cm-3, Te=650 ev, LTe=42 cm, Lne=78 cm, B=5 kG, Ti=800 ev, e > e is satisfied when microtearing modes are unstable according to the GS2 code ## Nonlinear saturation _____________________________________ - The nonlinear term causes an energy flow from short (unstable) to long wavelength modes which are stable. Growth and damping rates balance at B/B ≈ e/LT , - and low magnetic field implies large e and high B/B. - Ref: J. F. Drake et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. _44_, 994 (1980) ## Overlapping islands____________________________________ - Islands overlap when m > mo = q(2q’s)-1/2 or k>ko - For shot 116313A11 at 0.9 s : - s=(2Te/mi)1/2/ci, B=5kG, a=65cm, =r/a -  q Ti Te s q’=dq/dr mo ko=mo/r - _____________________________________________________________________________________ - 0.4 2.3 900ev 780ev 1.1cm 0.06cm-1 6.3 0.24cm-1 - 0.5 2.8 800 680 1.1 0.068 7.2 0.22 - 0.6 3.2 630 560 1.0 0.13 6.3 0.16 - 0.7 4.5 470 440 0.8 0.29 6.5 0.14 - * D.A. D’Ippolito et al., Phys. Fluids 23, 771 (1980) ## Electron thermal conductivity in stochastic magnetic field_____________________________________ - When islands overlap, magnetic field lines become stochastic with diffusion coeff DM, the electron thermal conductivity in the collisional regime (mfp << Lc) can be estimated by : - e = DMve(mfp / Lc) where DM≈ R\|B\|2/B2 - Ref: A.B. Rechester & Rosenbluth, Phys. Rev. Lett. _40_, 38 (1978) - T.H. Stix, Nucl. Fusion _18_, 353 (1978) - B.B. Kadomtsev & O.P. Pogutse (IAEA,Innsbruck-1978) ## Field line correlation length_______________________________________ - A rigorous theory1 on plasma transport in stochastic magnetic fields is extremely complicated. The precise formula for the field line correlation length Lc is unknown - We use Lc=qR = field line connection length2,3 instead of the Kolmogorov-Lyapunov length - For NSTX plasmas, the electrons are weakly collisional: 1 < Lc/mfp < 10 - J.A. Krommes et al., J. Plasma Phys. _30_, 11 (1983) - J.A. Krommes, private communication - B.B. Kadomtsev et al., IAEA (1978) ## e due to saturated microtearing modes_________________________________________________ - Put B/B=e/LT, get e = (e/LT)2 Rve(mfp/Lc)= (e/LT)2ve2/(eiq) - Use parameters from #116313A11 at 0.9s, Lc= qR -  Zeff Te ne e(cm) ve LT(cm) ei(s-1) q eexp etheo(cm2/s) - _________________________________________________________________ - 0.35 2.31 820ev 7.2e13 1.36e-2 1.2e9 133 8.1e5 2.0 2.0e5 0.093e5 - 0.40 2.16 780 6.8 1.33 1.17 80 7.8 2.3 1.37 0.21 - 0.45 2.03 735 6.5 1.29 1.14 57 7.6 2.6 1.06 0.34 - 0.50 1.92 680 6.2 1.24 1.09 42 7.7 2.8 0.88 0.48 - 0.55 1.82 620 5.8 1.19 1.04 33 7.9 3.0 0.80 0.59 - 0.60 1.75 560 5.65 1.13 0.99 28 8.6 3.4 0.77 0.55 - 0.65 1.74 500 5.4 1.06 0.94 25 9.7 3.9 0.80 0.42 - 0.70 1.77 430 5.1 0.99 0.87 22 11.7 4.6 0.81 0.28 - 0.75 1.84 380 4.8 0.93 0.82 15 13.8 5.6 0.74 0.33 ## Comparison between eexp and etheo________________________________________________ - Drake’s theory assumes Ln>>LT which is not strictly valid in the experiment - In the region where Ln>LT (=0.45-0.75), the agreement between eexp and etheo is not bad (within a factor 3) - In the region ≤0.4, Ln< LT ≥80cm, the driving term from dTe/dr is too weak, and e may be determined by some other mechanism - Get much better agreement (within 40%) in the entire range (=0.40-0.75) if we replace LT by L where L-1 = LT-1 + Ln-1 ## e due to saturated microtearing modes_________________________________________________ - Put B/B=e/LT, get e = (e/LT)2 Rve(mfp/Lc)= (e/L)2ve2/(eiq) - Use parameters from #116313A11 at 0.9s, Lc= qR -  Zeff Te ne e(cm) Ln LT(cm) ei(s-1) q eexp etheo(cm2/s) - _________________________________________________________________ - 0.35 2.31 820ev 7.2e13 1.36e-2 75 133 8.1e5 2.0 2.0e5 0.71e5 - 0.40 2.16 780 6.8 1.33 69 80 7.8 2.3 1.37 0.98 - 0.45 2.03 735 6.5 1.29 65 57 7.6 2.6 1.06 1.2 - 0.50 1.92 680 6.2 1.24 78 42 7.7 2.8 0.88 1.2 - 0.55 1.82 620 5.8 1.19 78 33 7.9 3.0 0.80 1.2 - 0.60 1.75 560 5.65 1.13 83 28 8.6 3.4 0.77 0.98 - 0.65 1.74 500 5.4 1.06 48 25 9.7 3.9 0.80 1.0 - 0.70 1.77 430 5.1 0.99 52 22 11.7 4.6 0.81 0.60 - 0.75 1.84 380 4.8 0.93 35 15 13.8 5.6 0.74 0.61 ## Summary_________________________________________ - Quantitative analysis of anomalous electron transport in NSTX is carried out - use no fudge factor - In the entire region of strong Te gradient, e observed in experiment is in reasonable agreement with nonlinear microtearing mode theory (within 3X), better agreement with grad(ne) included. - This is not surprising because of the low toroidal magnetic field - More analysis (GEM simulation) is needed on more data before a definitive conclusion can be made - This result may have some bearings on - - high Te(0) in reversed central shear (Levinton-ZI1.3) - fast cold-pulse propagation (Tritz-NO1.5) - - inefficient HHFW heating/CD at low k\|\| (Hosea-NO1.11) - e~ BT-0.9 (Kaye-QP1.8) ## Final Remark_________________________________________ - NSTX has the flexibility to operate in many regimes. What I show here is just one type of discharge that allows us to study the effect of microtearing modes. There are several ways to improve electron confinement in ST: - 1. Raise BT - - HHFW heating efficiency improves - 2. Raise Te so that e < *e - - can get Te(0) ~ 4 keV by HHFW heating - 3. Reversed magnetic shear - - High m modes stabilized and Te(0) becomes significantly higher with same NBI power	en
converted_docs	199609	CVISN Guide to Integration\ and Test POR-99-7194 Draft Version D.1 May 2001 > Note > > The Motor Carrier Safety Improvement Act was signed into law on > December 9, 1999. This act established a new Federal Motor Carrier > Safety Administration (FMCSA) within the U.S. Department of > Transportation (DOT), effective January 1, 2000. Prior to that, the > motor carrier and highway safety program was administered under the > Federal Highway Administration (FHWA). > > The mission of the FMCSA is to improve truck and commercial passenger > carrier safety on our nation's highways through information > technology, targeted enforcement, research and technology, outreach, > and partnerships. The FMCSA manages the Intelligent Transportation > Systems (ITS) / Commercial Vehicle Operations (CVO) program, a > voluntary effort involving public and private partnerships that uses > information systems, innovative technologies, and business practice > re-engineering to improve safety, simplify government administrative > systems, and provide savings to states and motor carriers. The FMCSA > works closely with the FHWA ITS Joint Program Office (JPO) to ensure > the integration and interoperability of ITS/CVO systems with the > national ITS program. Acknowledgements The materials included in this guide are gathered from many sources. Many of these are published documents, and these are cited as references. Many other ideas were drawn from informal conversations, working notes, presentations and e-mails that have occurred during the course of the CVISN program. Draft Issue This is a draft document. All sections included are complete and have been reviewed by JHU/APL, but not by other DOT contractors or by state/federal government agencies. The purpose of this issue is to obtain comments and feedback on this document from those external organizations before a baseline version is published. This document is disseminated in the interest of information exchange. JHU/APL assumes no liability for its contents or use thereof. This report does not constitute a standard, specification, or regulation. JHU/APL does not endorse products or manufacturers. Trade and manufacturer's names appear in this report only because they are considered essential to the object of this document. Note: This document and other CVISN-related documentation are available for review and downloading by the ITS/CVO community from the JHU/APL CVISN site on the World Wide Web. The URL for the CVISN site is [http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn/]{.underline} Review and comments to this document are welcome. Please send comments to: > Ms. Mary W. Stuart > > Johns Hopkins University/ Applied Physics Laboratory > > 11100 Johns Hopkins Road > > Laurel, MD 20723-6099 > > Phone: 240-228-7001 E-Mail: <[email protected]> CVISN Guide to Integration and Test Table of Contents [1. Introduction 1--1](#introduction) [2. Definition and Scope of Integration and Test 2--1](#definition-and-scope-of-integration-and-test) [2.1 Scope 2--1](#scope) [2.2 Test Team and Conformance Assurance Team 2--2](#test-team-and-conformance-assurance-team) [2.3 Definition 2--3](#definition) [3. The Common Steps in Testing 3--1](#the-common-steps-in-testing) [3.1 Step 1: Decide On a Test Strategy & Write a Test Plan 3--2](#step-1-decide-on-a-test-strategy-write-a-test-plan) [3.2 Step 2: Define Test Specifications 3--2](#step-2-define-test-specifications) [3.3 Step 3: Estimate the Cost of Testing 3--3](#step-3-estimate-the-cost-of-testing) [3.4 Step 4: Prepare Test Environment and Tools 3--6](#step-4-prepare-test-environment-and-tools) [3.5 Step 5: Define Test Cases 3--7](#__RefHeading___Toc521398564) [3.6 Step 6: Execute Tests 3--7](#step-6-execute-tests) [3.7 Step 7: Analyze and Summarize Results 3--8](#step-7-analyze-and-summarize-results) [4. Unique Characteristics of Each Type of Testing 4--1](#unique-characteristics-of-each-type-of-testing) [4.1 Integration Testing 4--3](#integration-testing-1) [4.2 System Testing 4--4](#system-testing-1) [4.3 Acceptance Testing 4--6](#acceptance-testing-1) [4.4 System-of-Systems Test & Evaluation 4--7](#system-of-systems-test-evaluation) [4.5 Interoperability Testing 4--8](#interoperability-testing-1) [5. How Do You Know When to Stop Testing? 5--1](#how-do-you-know-when-to-stop-testing) [6. Test Documentation 6--1](#__RefHeading___Toc521398574) [Appendix A. References A--1](#references) This Page Intentionally Blank # Introduction The Commercial Vehicle Information Systems and Networks (CVISN) Guide to Integration and Test provides guidance for planning and organizing the test and integration elements of a state's CVISN program. This is one in a series of guides. This document and other CVISN-related documentation are available for review and downloading by the ITS/CVO community from the JHU/APL CVISN site on the World Wide Web. The URL for the CVISN site is: [http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn/](http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn/). ![](media/image1.wmf){width="4.833333333333333in" height="4.097222222222222in"} Testing is the process by which you ensure that the CVISN systems you build meet your needs. Testing is important throughout the entire system life cycle of a project, and you should view testing as a continuous activity with each development phase producing some test products. This guide, the *Commercial Vehicle Information Systems and Networks (CVISN) Guide to Integration and Test,* focuses on the phase of testing that begins at system integration and concludes with system-of-systems testing. We call this phase of the development life cycle *integration and test.* Within the integration and test phase, there are five distinct types of testing: 1. Integration testing 2. System testing 3. Acceptance testing 4. System-of-systems test and evaluation 5. Interoperability testing This guide will help you plan for and implement the integration and test phase for your state's CVISN projects. You will develop test plans that will define your test objectives, coordinate a testing strategy, and plan all steps and tasks in the testing process to ensure that your testing efforts are efficient and complete. The remainder of this document is organized to help you to understand integration and test, to produce the test plans and documentation that will guide your efforts, and to execute those plans. - Chapter 2 defines the scope and concept of integration and test. It discusses what to test and describes types of tests. - Chapter 3 provides an overall description of the steps in a generic test process. These steps are common to all types of testing. - Chapter 4 discusses unique characteristics of each type of test. - Chapter 5 discusses how you can achieve the desired level of confidence in the systems you build while staying within cost and schedule. The duration of integration and test inevitably involves trade-offs between confidence and cost and schedule. - Chapter 6 discusses the documentation that supports integration and test. Adequately documented test plans will help you get organized and ready to test at each level. - Finally, Appendix A provides additional references. # Definition and Scope of Integration and Test ## Scope ![](media/image2.wmf){width="6.4375in" height="4.322222222222222in"}IEEE Standard 1220-1994 \[20\] defines the "pieces" of a system as *components, assemblies, subsystems, and products. The relationship between the pieces of a system is illustrated in Figure 2--1. In the complete scope of the project life cycle, testing occurs at each stage, and integration occurs between sequential stages. Components are the fundamental elements of a system. Developers must test each individual component to ensure that component was built as designed. Components are grouped together to form an assembly. An assembly performs a function, such as the part of the user interface that checks inputs. Developers test assemblies to ensure that they properly execute the functions for which they were designed. A subsystem consists of a group of assemblies. The subsystem is typically the first item that is recognized as a complete unit, for example a complete user interface. To thoroughly test a subsystem, developers must simulate the actions of the other subsystems that interconnect with their subsystem. By interconnecting a subsystem to stubs or simulators, developers can typically conduct very thorough subsystem tests. Again, testing is for functionality according to design. Even though the subsystem is typically recognizable as a unit, it is not a final product. The subsystem is integrated with other subsystems that together form a real product. Multiple products working together then become part of a state's system. By carefully planning and executing the tests for the smaller pieces, developers can significantly reduce the complexity of the Integration and Test phase. The testers can concentrate on the product and system interfaces and requirements rather than the detailed internal capabilities (and possible anomalies) of the smaller pieces. Many systems can also work together comprising the CVISN system of systems. The system development process typically begins with requirements definition, proceeds with top-level and detailed design, unit development, unit test, and then Integration and Test. A "unit" refers to the components, assemblies and subsystems of the IEEE hierarchy. In the integration and test phase, we assume that the units have been thoroughly tested and perform as expected. There is a lot of testing of these pieces that occurs before the Integration and Test phase and that is outside the primary scope of this document. In this phase, and in this document, we are only concerned with the following tasks: - Integrating subsystems into products and testing completed products - Integrating products into systems and testing completed systems - Interoperability testing among products and systems - System-of-systems testing of multiple systems. The scope of the integration and test phase -- and of this document -- is limited to that portion of the development cycle beginning with product integration and concluding with system-of-systems test and evaluation. The remainder of this document is specifically about the integration and test phase and not about the testing of the pieces of a system.* ## Test Team and Conformance Assurance Team It is beneficial to have a designated Test Team, separate from and independent of the development team. There are several reasons for this: - Integration and Test is a major effort. A dedicated Test Team is more likely to conduct this effort with the care and planning it requires. - The Development Team has a vested interest in having the system work as designed. An independent Test Team is more likely to be objective it its testing. - A separate Test Team will more thoroughly test the functions of the system. The Development Team will know many shortcuts and work-arounds and will be less thorough in testing. Sometimes resource and funding constraints do not support a separate Test Team. If, however, you can afford an independent Test Team, the benefits will be significant. You should also establish a Conformance Assurance Team for each CVO project, task, or activity that uses federal funds. The Conformance Assurance Process will assess consistency with the National Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) Architecture, the CVISN Architecture, and the International Border Clearance Architecture. The Conformance Assurance Team should include, at a minimum, - The State CVISN System Architect, - Someone who knows the National ITS, CVISN, and IBC architectures and standards; and - Someone with experience on projects having regional or national implications and working with FMCSA Division Office and Service Center staff, as well. This group should review the CVISN design and implementation choices, keep up with modifications to the national architectures, and evaluate the state\'s conformance with the architectures. The CVISN system architect knows the project's objectives, leads the requirements analysis process, and leads the system design process. The CVISN system architect knows or will learn about all the state systems involved. The architecture and standards expert must be very knowledgeable about: - National ITS, CVISN, and IBC architectures - ITS/CVO standards - CVISN core infrastructure systems - Experiences of other states that have deployed or are deploying CVISN The expert should have access to the architecture and standards documents and know them well. The architecture and standards expert is an on-call consultant -- especially during the requirements and design phases -- and reviews the requirements and design products; helps tailor the interoperability tests; and analyzes the test results. ## Definition The integration and test phase begins when you begin product integration; i.e., to combine subsystems into a product. In the context of your state's CVISN development, think of integration and test as comprising the following five types of tests: 1. Integration test 2. System test (when done at the product level, we also refer to this as Product Test) 3. Acceptance test 4. System-of-systems test and evaluation 5. Interoperability test These types of test and their relationship with the development cycle are illustrated in the classic "V" diagram shown in Figure 2--2. The first three terms (integration test, system test and acceptance test) are commonly used in system development literature to describe integration and test activities. The last two terms (system-of-systems test and interoperability test) were defined specifically for the CVISN program, and are not generally used in test literature. However, the concepts they embody are commonly used. ![](media/image3.wmf){width="6.194444444444445in" height="4.652777777777778in"} > Figure 2--2. The Verification \"V\" Shape Relates Development Tasks to > Corresponding Testing Tasks Each of the first three types of tests (i.e., integration, system, acceptance) can be applied at either the product or the system level as shown in the "V" diagram. The nomenclature gets somewhat confusing because we speak of "system testing" the product. This is because the word "system" is used in a general sense in the testing world to mean a collection of components that work together to carry out some function. However, the IEEE definition of "system" refers to a specific level in their hierarchy (Figure 2--1). Although this double meaning for system is sometimes clumsy, the context usually makes the intended meaning obvious. Each of these five test types is critical to the successful deployment of CVISN systems. They are summarized in Table 2--1 below and described further throughout this document. Table 2--1.\ Major Types of Tests in the Integration and Test Phase +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ \| Test Type \| Test Focus \| +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ \| Integration Test \| - Internal interfaces among elements (elements \| \| \| being either units within a product or \| \| \| products within a system). \| \| \| \| \| \| - Bringing elements together and testing using \| \| \| successively more complete "builds \| \| \| \| \| \| - Testing individual functional \| \| \| capabilitiesBringing elements together and \| \| \| testing using successively more complete \| \| \| "builds" \| \| \| \| \| \| - \| +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ \| System Test \| - External interfaces among products or \| \| \| systems \| \| \| \| \| \| - Multiple functions in an integrated product \| \| \| or system \| \| \| \| \| \| - Product or system performance, capacity, \| \| \| reliability, availability and other \| \| \| "ilities" \| +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ \| Acceptance Test \| - Demonstrating product/system capabilities in \| \| \| an operational setting \| \| \| \| \| \| - Satisfying product/system requirements as \| \| \| proven by meeting test criteria \| \| \| \| \| \| - The last step prior to formal acceptance of \| \| \| the contract deliverable \| \| \| \| \| \| - Demonstrating suitability for operational \| \| \| deployment \| +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ \| System-of-Systems \| - Demonstrate end-to-end capabilities (Does \| \| Test & Evaluation \| the system do what we wanted?) \| \| \| \| \| \| - Evaluate whether the system achieves the \| \| \| anticipated benefits (Does use of the system \| \| \| achieve the result we anticipated?) \| +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ \| Interoperability \| - Pair-wise testing of products with CVISN \| \| Test \| standard external products such as SAFER, or \| \| \| with each other through standardized \| \| \| interfaces \| \| \| \| \| \| - End-to-end functionality of your system and \| \| \| with the other systems that comprise the \| \| \| CVISN operational domain \| +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ ### Integration Testing Integration testing can occur at two levels: integrating subsystems into products and integrating products into systems. To simplify discussion, we will talk about the level of integrating products into a system in the remainder of this section. The same thoughts apply to integration testing at the product level, with a slight variation in nomenclature. The group of products that comprise your system must work together reasonably well before it makes sense to test the functionality of the system as a whole. Integration Testing is where you begin to combine products to test their interfaces and to confirm that they link together properly. This process ensures that there is at least a skeleton system that can serve as the platform to begin System Testing. In practice, Integration Testing often encounters two major problems: 1. Integration is premature due to inadequate design and development and/or lack of proper product testing. 2. Integration testing lacks formality in planning and execution. System Testing cannot begin until you address these problems. If you start System Test too early, you will be frustrated by problems at the product and internal interface level. To avoid the first of these problems, it is important to set firm test criteria for product testing and to test products thoroughly for requirements and interface specifications. These tests will determine a product's readiness for integration. To avoid the second problem, you must ensure that Integration Testing is carefully planned, documented, and thorough. You must test all interfaces systematically against well-defined completion criteria. Thorough, well-planned Integration Test will allow you to begin System Testing without underlying product and interface problems. Sometimes it is wise to include an Integration Readiness Review in the development process, especially if elements have been developed by physically or organizationally separate teams. The Integration Readiness Review allows representatives from these teams to get together, exchange information, and assess the degree of compatibility of their elements prior to fielding teams for complex and perhaps expensive integration testing. ### System Testing Like Integration Testing, System Testing occurs at the product and system level. To simplify discussion, we will talk about the system level of system testing in the remainder of this section. System Testing looks at functional performance and system behavior. Sometimes, particularly for smaller projects, Integration Testing and System Testing are combined. Hetzel \[1\] defines the beginning and end of System Testing as follows: - System test design and test development begin in the requirements phase with the design of requirements-based tests. - System testing execution begins when a minimal system or skeleton has been integrated. - System testing ends when developers have measured system capabilities and corrected enough of the problems to have confidence that we are ready to run the acceptance test. Integration Testing, System Testing, and Acceptance Testing run more or less sequentially. In an ideal development project, developers would integrate all of the products, test the interfaces between products through Integration Testing, and then run the System Tests. In practice, Integration Testing and System Testing are iterative and overlap. This is especially true if product testing was inadequate or if, due to lack of simulators and stimulators, it was impossible to adequately test the products' interfaces prior to integration. ### Acceptance Testing Acceptance testing evaluates the readiness of a product or system for deployment. Normally, a user familiar with the product or system conducts the acceptance test. Because of the well-planned and thorough testing that has already been accomplished, the acceptance test should not reveal any major surprises. Acceptance tests should run smoothly and require minimum time. Acceptance testing should demonstrate that the product or system is reliable and usable. In many cases, CVISN Interoperability Tests may be also used as part of acceptance testing. Acceptance testing is sometimes a contractual requirement for a developer or system integrator to demonstrate the system's capability and function prior to receiving compensation. Of course, Acceptance Testing will always reveal some minor problems, but just document these for future fixes and enhancements and concentrate, instead, on overall functionality and performance. ### System-of-Systems Test and Evaluation System-of-systems test is very different from the lower level testing. This type of testing is not generally discussed in the literature on testing. Most testing is focused on how to prove that a specific product or system does what it was supposed to in the way that was required or intended. A system has a well-defined scope and accomplishes a set of functions relatively independently. A system-of-systems brings together multiple systems that each carry out some independent function. A system-of-systems accomplishes some larger function that spans multiple systems. System-of-systems test is focused on demonstrating that these capabilities that span multiple systems work as intended. It is usually done with a relatively few test scenarios, because exhaustive testing of all possible combinations of functions in the various systems under test would be too expensive and time consuming. System-of-systems evaluation consists of collecting data on actual system operation and measuring whether the system achieves the results anticipated. CVISN is a system-of-systems. Each of its major systems (safety, screening, credentials) accomplishes a significant function in a stand-alone sense. However, working together these three systems can accomplish some functions with an efficiency and effectiveness that cannot be achieved independently. For example, a screening system can do a better job of sorting vehicles if it has current registration data provided from a credentialing system, or out-of-service data provided by a safety system. ### Interoperability Testing The purpose of interoperability testing is to: - ensure that designated external product and system interfaces conform to architectural standards - ensure that multiple systems work together to provide designated end-to-end (i.e., spanning multiple systems from initial input to final result) capabilities. Interoperability Testing applies at the product, system and system-of-systems level (please refer to the "V" diagram in Figure 2--2). As you develop your CVISN systems, it is critical to include Interoperability Testing in your overall testing strategy to ensure that your state systems are in conformance with the architecture and are therefore interoperable with products and systems used by other states, carriers and Federal agencies. There are two types of interoperability tests: pair-wise interface tests and end-to-end function tests. Pair-wise interoperability tests verify that selected products or systems within your enterprise can interoperate with CVISN standard external products and systems and that they use applicable external standardized interfaces properly. The success of pair-wise interface testing depends on the conformance of your products to published CVISN interface standards. Interoperability criteria govern interfaces between pairs of products or systems for electronic credentialing, electronic screening, and safety information exchange. Pair-wise interoperability testing examines three kinds of interfaces: DSRC, Custom Interface Agreements for selected interactions (e.g., SAFER-ASPEN), and EDI. The applicable interface standards for CVISN include - DSRC according to ASTM and IEEE standards for physical and message layers, - EDI according to ANSI ASC X12 standards and implementation guides, and - De-facto custom interface agreements for products supplied by FMCSA (such as ASPEN and SAFETYNET). XML (Extensible Markup Language) promises to be a significant standard for exchange of information through interfaces. Future interface standards may employ XML rather than, or in addition to, EDI. End-to-end function tests (the second type of interoperability test) verify dataflow and data usage between products in your CVISN systems and among your systems and external systems. End-to-end tests verify the functional capability of the CVISN system-of-systems as a whole. Web interfaces for credentialing are also verified through end-to-end tests. Interoperability Testing is not sequential with the other four types of test identified here. Interoperability testing should begin as soon as the products that use CVISN standards can interface together. You will run and rerun these interoperability tests throughout the Integration and Test phase and whenever product versions are rebuilt. Interoperability tests are special cases of system tests and system-of-systems tests, focused on the interconnections and interoperability of pairs or groups of products or systems. # The Common Steps in Testing The Integration and Test process enforces discipline on the test design and execution and ensures that the required steps are carried out in the appropriate sequence. Figure 3--1 lists the test process steps. These high level steps are the same for integration, system, acceptance, system-of-systems and interoperability testing. In Chapter 4, you will see that each of these specific types of test also has more, specific unique considerations. ![](media/image4.wmf){width="6.018055555555556in" height="4.448611111111111in"} Note that although the steps are presented as sequential, there is a considerable amount of feedback and iteration. For example, the test plan produced in the first step will have to make rough estimates of cost and scope before the details of steps 2 and 3 are available. As steps 2 and 3 proceed, the original estimates will need to be updated. ## Step 1: Decide On a Test Strategy & Write a Test Plan It is useful to spend some time thinking about the strategy you will use for testing. You should address the following considerations: 1. Establish high-level objectives and expectations 2. Establish the level of organizational commitment 3. Define the overall approach to testing 4. Assign roles and responsibilities 5. Establish the level of formality and documentation required for test planning 6. Establish the level of tracking and reporting expected for integration and test 7. Establish any tools, methods, or mechanisms to be used to conduct tests, track changes, and report problems 8. Prepare an initial budget estimate 9. Align and reserve resources including people and facilities 10. State organizational, legacy system, schedule, and budget constraints By establishing this high-level test strategy up front, you pave the way for those that will plan and execute integration, system, acceptance, system-of-systems and interoperability testing. The strategy should be documented in a test plan. You may choose to have one, overall master test plan. Or it may be convenient to package the test plan as several documents, each corresponding to a different type of test (e.g., integration test plan). ## Step 2: Define Test Specifications An important step in test design is to establish the requirements to be tested. *Writing a good set of requirements at the outset of a development project is probably the most important step in the success of the project, in general, and Integration and Test, in particular.* The requirements have to be complete, so that a system that meets those requirements truly meets your needs. The requirements also have to be testable. In other words, you must be able to execute a test and clearly observe whether the system passes or fails some predefined test criteria. Many test criteria will be based on simple observations -- did the system meet the requirement or not. Others may require quantitative measurement; e.g., was the system able to process a transaction quickly enough. When you are writing down your requirements, you should also be writing down the test that will enable you to test that requirement. The requirements are gathered together in a large table called a requirements traceability matrix that you will use throughout the project to ensure that you are testing and meeting your requirements at each step. Each requirement is a row in the table. Some columns are used to show the correlation between system elements and requirements (which modules satisfies which requirements). Other columns are used to show the correlation between tests and requirements (which tests check which requirements). As you progress through the development life cycle, you will refine test identification to the appropriate level. A test case is a specific test scenario involving a specific test configuration, test inputs, test outputs and a pass/fail criteria. A test is a set of one or more test cases. A *test specification* is a high-level description of the design of a test. In the Scope Workshop, state participants develop their CVISN Top Level Design. As part of this exercise, participants develop key scenarios to ensure that all design elements are included, and that essential functions are addressed in the overall design. These same scenarios will most likely correspond to your key tests, as well. As the design progresses, there will be more information about the items to be tested. Keep refining the scenarios and identify the ones that are most critical. Derive your test specifications by analyzing these scenarios. Within each test, you will identify one or more (usually more) specific *test cases. Think of a test case as a specific exercise for the system or a specific function within a mode of operation -- when the user types "A" and presses enter, the system should do "B". In developing your test specification, you are going to make a list of tests. For each test you develop, you should include the following descriptive information: - Test identifier and name - Summary -- give a brief description of the test - Test item -- describe what is being tested - Function being tested -- summarize what functional capability this test is exercising - Test sequence -- summarize the general sequence of events in the test - Test cases -- list the types of cases that should be included (e.g., nominal case, special conditions, error conditions) - Requirements tested -- maps the test case back to the requirements - - - - CVISN has extensive existing materials that you can use for interoperability testing. The "CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook (COACH) Part 5 -- Interoperability Test Criteria" \[17\] contains the criteria that you will use. The "CVISN Interoperability Test Suite Package, Parts 1 and 2" \[6, 7\] contain extensive description of the tests (referred to therein as test scenarios), test cases, and procedures that apply to CVISN interoperability testing. ## Step 3: Estimate the Cost of Testing Testing can be expensive, and testing will reveal defects that will be costly to correct. The consequences of not testing, however, can be disastrous. Still, it is important to use test resources wisely. To estimate the cost of testing, you must consider: - At what phase of the life-cycle will testing occur - How many test cases will be required - How much preparation is needed - How much effort is required in execution - What special tools and environment are required ### Detecting Defects Early The life cycle testing approach is designed to reduce the cost of testing by detecting system defects at the earliest point possible. As a rule of thumb, it costs ten times as much to fix a defect during the System Testing phase as it does during the Requirements and Design Phases; and one hundred times more to fix the defect after the system is in use. To compute the cost to repair a defect, you have to determine all the changes that will be required to the software and documentation. Late in the life cycle, when interdependent products have been integrated into a complex system, small corrections can have major "ripple effects," and it can be very difficult to compute the actual total cost* of a defect. Number of Test Cases If you know how many lines of code exist, you can use typical industry practice to estimate the number of test cases required. At the system test level, these results indicate that 1 to 10 test cases are required for every 300 to 500 lines of code. If line of code data is not available, another method is to estimate the number of detailed features (sometimes called function points) that the system has. A feature can generally be expressed in a one-line sentence, for example, "Write output to database." Plan, roughly, for 2 to 3 test cases per feature. The number of test cases required depends, of course, on the importance of the feature and the consequences of failure. Especially important or high-risk features might require 10-20 test cases each \[11\]. ### Test Case Preparation Test case preparation time is the time it takes to develop a test case, document the test procedures, review the test case and procedures, and issue the test plan for execution. Start by estimating the number of test cases needed for a test, and figure out the average time it will take to prepare each test case. Keep in mind the following factors \[11\] when preparing these estimates: - Product complexity and size - Product stability versus volatility - Readiness to test - Risk inherent in the product - Efficiency of the support infrastructure and test execution process - Tester skills and resource availability There are many predefined test cases for interoperability testing in "CVISN Interoperability Test Suite Package, Part 2: Test Cases and Procedures" \[7\]. ### Test Environment Set-up Before you can execute specific test cases, you may have to set up a test environment. This can be a trivial or an extremely costly and complex part of the total test effort. It may be necessary to replicate the real environment in a test configuration so as not to disturb operations. There may be additional infrastructure costs just to support the tests; e.g., test lab, networking, communications, databases, system administrators, and computer systems. Time will be needed to design and set up the test environment, wait for vendor products, and, of course, test the test environment. Test Case Execution Once you have prepared the test cases and established a test environment, you are ready to conduct the tests. Some tasks to consider in test execution include: - Preparation (e.g., time to read and understand the test case) - Set-up of the test environment - Execution of the test - Capture of the test responses - Evaluation of the test responses - Determination of a test case's pass/fail status - Logging and reporting of the test results - Test failures and how to handle (the retest effort can be substantial) ### Measuring the Cost of Testing Estimating the number of test cases, the preparation involved in planning these cases, the effort required to set up a test environment, and the work needed to execute the tests are fundamental steps in estimating the costs of testing. This estimate provides a baseline for improvement in both the estimating and testing processes. By measuring and tracking how much testing actually costs, you will be able to refine and improve these processes. This actual cost data will also be useful in justifying future testing effort. Direct testing costs as a percentage of total development often approach 25 percent. Indirect costs of testing -- the result of poor planning and test execution -- can sometimes be twice the direct costs. Examples of direct and indirect testing costs are shown in Table 3--1. Table 3--2.\ Direct and Indirect Costs of Testing +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Direct Costs of Testing \| Indirect Costs of Testing \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Writing test plans \| Rewriting programs \| \| \| \| \| Designing test scenarios and \| Corrective action costs \| \| cases \| \| \| \| Rekeying data \| \| Preparing the Test environment \| \| \| \| Failures \| \| Buying and developing tools \| \| \| \| Analysis meetings \| \| Designing and documenting \| \| \| procedures \| Debugging \| \| \| \| \| Designing, preparing, and storing \| Unplanned retesting \| \| test data \| \| \| \| \| \| Renting facilities and \| \| \| information systems \| \| \| \| \| \| Support staff -- often involving \| \| \| overtime \| \| \| \| \| \| Regression testing \| \| \| \| \| \| Analyzing results \| \| \| \| \| \| Reporting results \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ ## Step 4: Prepare Test Environment and Tools The *test environment* is the set of conditions, facilities, and tools that you may need to conduct your tests. You will almost certainly require some equipment, such as computers, printers, and internal and external network connections. You may also require some specific components or simulators and stimulators to mimic the actions of specific products or systems. Later, for Acceptance Testing, you will need access to the real environment. All phases of testing will run smoother if you plan, build, and manage your test environment properly. As tests are developed, you should also determine where *test tools* may be required or may be beneficial. Decide what tools are needed, how they should be acquired (e.g., buy, build), and how long they will be used. Tools can help you: - Analyze data - Convert data formats - Manage test data - Manage test procedures - Measure performance - Automate test execution - Stimulate an interface - Simulate an interfacing system - Capture test results []{#__RefHeading___Toc521398564 .anchor}Step 5: Define Test Cases Test cases were identified in the test specification. They are defined and documented in detail in this step. The level of detail is adjusted to fit the needs and resources of the project. The most complete definition would include a written description of the: - Test case identifier and name - Purpose - Test configuration and special requirements - Initial conditions - Step-by-step procedures for test execution, data recording and analysis - Test data - Pass/fail criteria - Updated requirements traceability matrix The test procedures should be written at a level of detail so that the tester knows what to do. Writing down every single step, down to the exhaustive level of what buttons to push, is probably not worth the effort. Let the test team decide what level of detail they need. As a rule of thumb, there should be sufficient detail so that each re-execution follows the same steps. You may build test data sets to support specific test cases. These data sets will typically include data inputs, configuration information, and expected results. You might also build large test data sets to support System Testing or Acceptance Testing by exercising the system over most of its capabilities. Whichever type of data sets you create, *save your test data.* Constructing new test data every time a change is made takes too long, and these same data sets can be reused to retest the system after many changes are made. Also, save the output data. The outputs from subsequent tests can be compared to the original output data for differences. Test data sets should be managed so that they can be readily recalled and quickly related to the test cases that are to be run. Test data is useful throughout the system life cycle, even long after a system has been accepted and is supporting production operations. *Regression testing* refers to the type of test that is run on newly updated versions of software. It repeats earlier tests that have run successfully to make sure that no errors were inadvertently inserted as the change was made. Efficient regression testing depends on having a good set of prior test data and procedures readily available. ## Step 6: Execute Tests Executing the tests is meant to be a straightforward implementation of the written procedures. The tester should be familiar with the requirements of the system and the operational objectives, but need not be an expert in the products' internals. In principle, the tester's job is to execute the test and attribute pass/fail scores to the tests in accordance with the test criteria. In practice, the testers can be of great benefit to the development team. They will see system behavior that is not anticipated in the test plan and can inform the developers of unexpected problems that come up during testing. *It is essential that the tester maintains a log and writes down everything that he or she does outside the written procedures.* The notes that a tester makes during the tests can be invaluable to the developer in locating, recreating, and correcting problems. Some test procedures can be automated. The choice between manual and automated procedures depends on two factors: (1) does the procedure conform easily to automation and (2) will the procedure be executed frequently enough to make the effort of automation cost effective. If you have many test cases to run and you can -- with reasonable effort -- automate those cases, then automation can save a lot of tedious work. ## Step 7: Analyze and Summarize Results Many of the tests that are performed are pass/fail tests; i.e., either the system executes a function properly or it does not. Using the requirements traceability matrix, you will be able to check off many of the required functions of the system as you produce successful test results. Some requirements, however, are quantitative, and in these cases it is also important to measure how well a system performs. Using the test data you gather together with the metrics for system performance you developed during the requirements phase of your project, you can determine if your system is performing within the required tolerance. For example, suppose your system includes a hand held device with a required battery life of 24 hours. Measurements may indicate an actual battery life of only 22 hours in continuous use when the outside temperature is below 40 degrees. Obviously, this is not strictly a pass/fail situation. You have to decide whether or not that performance is acceptable. In addition, quantitative data can help focus your attention on the solution to specific performance problems. For example, perhaps what is needed in the previous example is a battery that is less susceptible to temperature. In some cases, it is necessary to process data to obtain results that can be compared to requirements metrics. In these cases, an analysis plan should specify the processing (conversions and model predictions) that is necessary. Pay careful attention to a consistent set of units for all measurements. Finally, you must summarize the test results for presentation to management. Visual aids, such as red-yellow-green charts of the requirements matrix, can help focus necessary attention on the problems. Managers will want to know the answers to three key questions: - Where are there problems? - What is the impact of each problem? - What is required to fix the problem (in time and cost)? Prepare your summary to answer these questions. # Unique Characteristics of Each Type of Testing Up to this point, we have discussed five test types (integration, system test, acceptance test, system-of-systems test, interoperability test) in generic terms. Chapter 3 discussed the steps that were common to all types of tests. In this chapter, we will discuss the unique features of each of the five types individually. Figure 4--1 shows your state CVISN systems in a general context. In this illustration, the integrated Products A through D comprise one of your CVISN systems (e.g., safety). These products exchange information with each other across interfaces that you have designed and documented. Products C and D also exchange information across standardized interfaces with an external system. These interfaces are controlled by the CVISN Architecture. ![](media/image5.wmf){width="6.277777777777778in" height="4.715277777777778in"} To simplify the discussion, we will talk about testing only at the system level and system-of-systems levels (please refer to the "V" diagram in Figure 2--2). The same type of discussion applies at the product level. We discuss this from the point of view of a typical state, but the same principles apply to a motor carrier or developer of a clearinghouse. The diagram in Figure 4--1 illustrates the environments and interfaces you must test. 1. Within your system, you will integrate the products that comprise your system and perform integration testing of the interfaces between products. 2. Within your enterprise, you will perform system testing. System testing consists of two steps: First, you test the interfaces between your system and any other systems within your enterprise with which your system interacts. Second, test that each system performs all its intended functions and meets all performance and "ilities" goals. 3. For contractual reasons, you may be required also to conduct Acceptance Tests at the system level. 4. Considering CVISN as a whole, you will conduct system-of-systems test and evaluation. Everything covered by these tests should have already been covered at a lower level of test. However, this will ensure that everything does in fact work together in an operational environment. In addition, the evaluation effort will measure whether the system achieves the anticipated result. In other words, once testing has demonstrated that the system does what was intended, evaluation examines whether the working system actually provides the benefit anticipated. 5. Interoperability tests are, in fact, special cases of other test types. Pair-wise interoperability tests of standardized interfaces between your products and other CVISN products are the external interface part of system testing. The end-to-end interoperability tests are a part of system-of-systems testing, including, when possible, interoperability with other CVISN systems external to your state. ## Integration Testing ### Alternative Approaches System-level Integration Testing is where we begin to combine products to test their interfaces and to confirm that the products link together properly. By its nature, Integration Testing proceeds in steps, but there is no predetermined formula to dictate the order of these steps. Instead, your approach to Integration Testing depends on the project and at what level you are integrating the products. Hetzel \[1\] lists six alternative strategies for Integration Testing. Each of these is frequently used in practice. (Hetzel uses the term "modules" in his discussion, but the alternatives are equally appropriate for products.) 1. Top-level modules -- Start with the driver and command or top-level modules and then work down by "plugging in" the additional modules. 2. Critical modules -- Start with the critical system modules and integrate them, then add the rest of the skeleton around them. 3. Bottom-level modules -- Start with the individual programs as they complete unit testing and integrate by working up to build bigger and bigger pieces. 4. Functional modules -- Select a specific function and integrate the modules needed for that function, then proceed to the next function, and so on. 5. As-available modules -- Take the modules that are ready and fit them together as much as possible. 6. Complete skeleton -- Integrate all the modules in the skeleton at once and hold off any Integration Testing until all are interfaced. There are many factors that must be evaluated in determining the best alternative for your project, and your best approach may be to select combinations of these to support integration. Some factors to consider are: - How much "extra code" must be written to support the testing process? - How are products meeting the project schedule (test what you can)? - Where is system reliability most needed? Integration Testing often fails because *it lacks formality in planning and execution.* You must plan the approach to Integration Testing carefully. Ad-hoc Integration Testing will be chaotic and frustrating and will result in inefficient test effort and inadequate test coverage. By contrast, well-planned Integration Testing will result in a fully tested set of integrated products that are stable and ready for System Testing. ### Basic Steps in Interface Testing The steps involved in testing the interfaces between products are outlined below: 1. Identify each pair of products that interact. 2. Review interface specifications. 3. Design test procedures that test nominal interaction between the products. 4. Verify that each product has been successfully tested in stand-alone mode and can generate or use the data intended for the product interface testing. 5. Connect the products. 6. Execute the test procedures and exchange the pre-defined data between products, for example from Product A to Product C illustrated in Figure 4--1. 7. Capture the output of Product A and verify that the outputs match the interface specification. 8. Capture the input to Product C to verify (a) that the transmission mechanism did not distort the data and (b) that the inputs match the interface specification. 9. Verify that the receiving product, Product C, interprets the inputs correctly. It may be possible to process the data and review normal Product C outputs to determine whether inputs from Product A were interpreted correctly. 10. To establish reliability, repeat these procedures, covering a range of data possibilities, including error conditions, nominal data, and extraordinary data. In particular, look for cases where communication between interfaces "break" to identify areas in which the interfaces need to be more robust. ## System Testing The objectives of System Testing are to demonstrate that all functions are working as required, that the system is reliable, and that the performance and quality of the system meet expectations, even under heavy load or error conditions. Carefully planned tests in these areas can really reveal how well the system will hold up operationally. Planning for System Testing begins at the requirements phase of the life cycle. A significant benefit of planning for and conducting System Testing is generation of a good set of test cases and test data that really drive the system through its paces. This is especially useful for retesting the system as changes are made, and these data sets should be managed and retained. In contrast to Integration Testing, System Testing is viewed externally and from a distance. The system tester looks at an entire assembled system, rather than single products, and cannot be consumed by the details of individual products. These lower level products must work smoothly; otherwise, System Testing becomes a nightmare and a waste of time. This guide assumes that developers and modifiers will test each system's internals. In the most general case, the systems you develop have to interact with systems you already own. They may also interact with external CVISN systems, which is the topic of Interoperability Testing. When systems are integrated with each other, testing is performed in two major steps: (1) system-to-system interface testing and (2) end-to-end function testing. ### System Interface Testing System interface testing addresses the interaction of two systems that exchange data. As stated repeatedly above, each product should be fully tested before system interface testing occurs. System developers should help plan the tests to be sure that various paths in the system design are exercised. It may be necessary for system developers to support the testing process, especially to interpret data inputs and outputs. The testing process and data, however, must be controlled by the tester and/or the test environment. In general, products should be tested with as little modification as possible from the proposed production module. It may be necessary to insert special test code into the systems under test to verify inputs and outputs. The steps involved in system interface testing parallel those used in interface testing described in the preceding section on Integration Testing. ### Function Testing Function testing addresses a complete user function, normally one that involves several products. Each pair of products should have been successfully integrated and tested before end-to-end function testing occurs. Again, the tester controls the data and process. To the degree possible, a function test should be conducted in the real operating environment, with no special test code inserted into the systems under test. Actual system users should help plan and, if possible, perform the tests. The steps involved in end-to-end testing are outlined below: 1. Identify the functions that require testing. 2. Identify the products involved. 3. Verify that the products have been tested in pairs (see Section 4.2.1). 4. Map out scenarios that exercise each function in normal operational configurations and predict the results based on the test data to be used. 5. Generate data and run the scenarios using standard operating practices, if possible. Verify that each system receives the data expected from the other systems, that the data are interpreted correctly, and that the correct results are generated. 6. Verify that no unintentional changes to the data occur and that conversions/translations performed in each system yield accurate results Repeat these tests, covering a range of data possibilities, including error conditions in various systems and user inputs, nominal data, and extraordinary data. ### Performance and "ilities" Testing In addition to testing that each function works, there is usually a need to test that the system meets performance, reliability, useability and other "ility" requirements. For example, the system must carry out its tasks within specified time limits, handle the maximum specified processing load, and operate with required reliability when a communication channel fails. Some of these tests may be combined with functional tests, but others will need to be separate test cases. ## Acceptance Testing Before you conduct Acceptance Testing, System Testing should have demonstrated that the system is reliable, stable, and functional. You should have measured most of the capabilities and corrected any important defects. User involvement in Acceptance Testing is mandatory. Sometimes, organizations will combine System Testing and Acceptance Testing as one joint test; but there are important differences as listed in Table 4--1 below \[11\]. Table 4--3.\ Comparison of System Testing and Acceptance Testing ----------------------------------------------------------------------- System Testing Acceptance Testing ----------------------------------- ----------------------------------- Performed by systems organization Performed by users, auditors, an Independent Verification and Validation (IV&V) agent, or a Quality Assurance (QA) organization Destructive, i.e., designed to be Demonstrative rather than thorough and find all defects. destructive i.e., emphasis on demonstrating that system works Oriented to the systems technical Oriented to the business fit of the issues system to the organization Scope excludes the end-user Scope usually includes checking end-user preparation and readiness for system installation, data base conversion, performance, etc. Almost always performed prior to Performed only about 20% of the conclusion of a contract time (the rest of the time, the acceptance test is simply rolled in with the system test) Checks satisfaction of stated Checks acceptability by the requirements end-user prior to actual business use ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ## System-of-Systems Test & Evaluation System-of-systems test is very different from the lower level testing. This type of testing is not generally discussed in the literature on testing. Most testing is focused on how to prove that a specific product or system does what it was supposed to in the way that was required or intended. A system has a well-defined scope and accomplishes a set of functions relatively independently. A system-of-systems brings together multiple systems that each carry out some independent function. A system-of-systems accomplishes some larger function that spans multiple systems. CVISN is a system-of-systems. Each of its major systems (safety, screening, credentials) accomplishes a significant function in a stand-alone sense. However, working together these three systems can accomplish some functions with an efficiency and effectiveness that cannot be achieved independently. For example, a screening system can do a better job of sorting vehicles if it has near-real-time registration data obtained directly from a credentialing system or out-of-service data obtained from a safety system. ### End-to-End Testing Testing at the system-of-systems level assumes that each system and each interface between systems has been thoroughly tested in previous system level testing. Therefore, the only thing remaining to do is what we have referred to as end-to-end test. These are tests of functions that inherently require multiple systems to carry out parts of the overall function. For example, if we want to ensure that a snapshot arrives at the roadside within one hour after a vehicle has been registered, we need an end-to-end (i.e., system-of-systems) test. Many products and systems have to work properly for this result to be obtained. If all the systems and interfaces have been tested independently, this should work. However, there is no substitute for testing as a final proof that in fact all the parts fit together properly. System-of-systems testing cannot be comprehensive and test every possible combination of every function in every system. It should focus on a relatively few key scenarios. Choosing which scenarios to use is a matter of judgment. Some factors to consider are: - Demonstrate that the core functions work well - Test new and innovative capabilities - Test risky elements - Test for end-to-end performance - Test to ensure data integrity under error conditions or degraded modes of operation ### Systems Evaluation A second aspect of system-of-systems testing is overall evaluation of the system. This activity is done after other tests have proven that the system fundamentally operates as intended. Evaluation then focuses on the question: "Does the system-of-systems produce the result that was desired?" For example, the result desired of an e-screening system is that safe and legal trucks get to bypass weigh stations and trucks likely to have problems are pulled in. Evaluation would try to determine whether or not this result was achieved. This usually requires a special data collection capability, often built into the operational system. Rather than controlled test scenarios, data and procedures, the evaluation is usually done under normal system operating conditions. Measures of performance and measures of effectiveness must be defined. Baseline data must be collected before the systems are put into place. Data are collected after the system goes operational and are compared against the baseline. Finally, an evaluation report is published which documents the net improvement achieved by the new systems. We have discussed evaluation at the system-of-systems level. Evaluation could be done at the system level also. However, in the CVISN context, we believe that the ultimate results or benefits are more usefully evaluated by considering the impact of CVISN as a whole versus individual systems comprising CVISN. ## Interoperability Testing Interoperability refers to the ability of a CVISN system to exchange information with other CVISN systems, and to work with other CVISN systems to accomplish shared functions. Interoperability testing is a term created specifically for the CVISN Program. It is not actually a distinct type of test in a general sense. Rather, it is a selected subset of tests gathered from the product, system and system-of-systems levels testing. We pulled these tests out and gave them a separate name as a matter of management convenience. These tests are special because they can be defined once and executed by multiple states. The purposes of treating them separately are: - To gain the efficiency of sharing them among states - To ensure that each state has sufficiently tested for interoperability. The "V" diagram of Figure 2--2 shows the interoperability tests off to the side of the "V", with arrows connecting to several types of traditional testing. This is intended to convey that these tests are packaged separately but are in fact run along with or as part of the traditional types and levels of testing. There are two ways that you will test interoperability. (1) First, you will test the ability of products within your system to properly exchange information with products in other CVISN systems through standardized interfaces. We call this pair-wise interoperability. (2) Second, you will test the overall interoperability of your system with other CVISN systems in end-to-end testing. The relationship between these interoperability tests is illustrated in Figure 4--2. ![](media/image6.wmf){width="6.0152777777777775in" height="4.465277777777778in"} The purpose of pair-wise Interoperability Testing is to ensure that your system will interoperate properly within the larger CVISN domain by testing the controlled interfaces between products. The "CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook" \[12-16\] provides a comprehensive checklist of what is required to be compatible with the CVISN operational concepts, architecture, and standardized interfaces. In particular, these references provide the Interoperability Test Criteria that your CVISN system must satisfy to achieve interoperability with credentials administration, electronic screening, and safety information exchange. These criteria apply for both pair-wise interface operability and end-to-end operability. Interoperability tests should be conducted throughout the Integration and Test phase. They should be done early and repeated as necessary. The CVISN Test Facility at APL (Figure 4--3) is equipped and staffed to support initial and on-going interoperability testing activities. Using this facility, testers verify that products claiming to be compatible with standard interfaces are actually compliant. ![](media/image7.wmf){width="6.019444444444445in" height="4.521527777777778in"} The facility allows system developers and testers to model interfaces and interactions for state systems, core infrastructure systems, and motor carrier systems. Potential users of the CVISN Test Facility include CVISN deployment states; carriers; CVISN core infrastructure system developers; EDI developers, and DSRC developers. The facility is made up of computers, networks, translators, DBMS's, select CVO prototype systems and other products. Specific capabilities include the following products: - APL Roadside Operations Computer (ROC) -- used to receive snapshots from SAFER and CVIEW (and query for snapshots to verify results) - ASPEN Inspection reporting -- Used to send inspection reports to SAFER and SAFETYNET (and to CVIEW with ASPEN32) - APL CVIEW system -- used to provide snapshots to Roadside Systems - Oracle DBMS -- for database support - PC Anywhere for remote connectivity - WWW access/browsers Interoperability testing should start with data prepared by APL for use in the prototype states. This data consists of inputs and expected outputs; database entries for MCMIS, SAFER, etc.; data entry field information; transponder messages; and EDI messages. This data is documented in Part 4 of the Interoperability Test Suite \[9\]. The data is stored and is available on request. The test facility environment is controlled and provides access to multiple networks and the Internet. To use the facility, a user needs to establish a user account, schedule testing time, and ensure that the necessary applications are in place to conduct testing. For a full discussion of CVISN Interoperability Testing, please refer to The "CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook, Part 5, Interoperability Test Criteria" \[16\], "ITS/CVO Interoperability Test Suite Package Parts 1 to 4" \[6 to 9\], and "ITS/CVO Architecture Conformance: Interoperability Testing Strategy" \[10\]. This Page Intentionally Blank # How Do You Know When to Stop Testing? When you begin any test, it is important to know up front what will constitute successful completion of the test. These success criteria are established during test planning, and if the success criteria are met for any given test, then that test case is logged as passed. Collard \[11\] suggests some important indicators to help determine when you should stop testing: - Passes have been logged for all test cases in the detailed test plan, or, if some test cases have not yet passed, their consequences are considered minor. - The important defects discovered during testing -- defined as those that you decided had to be fixed before system release -- have been fixed, retested, and logged as passed. - All defects that have been found but not been fixed have been reviewed to confirm they are minor. - Test productivity falls off; i.e., no or very few new errors are being found, despite considerable on-going test effort. Some organizations use (as a pre-defined, numeric cut-off threshold), the number of weighted defects found per additional 100 hours of testing. - The number of defects found and fixed meets a pre-defined goal, which was set based on the predicted total number of defects. ![](media/image8.wmf){width="4.30625in" height="3.125in"}The duration and scope of testing is a tradeoff between acceptable risk and cost, as characterized in Figure 5--1 \[2\] below. Figure 5--6. Duration and Scope of Testing This Page Intentionally Blank Test Documentation Throughout this guide we have discussed the five types of tests encompassed by Integration and Test. Each test type will require some level of documentation. The exact structure and scope of your test documentation will vary based on your needs and resources. An illustrative example of a comprehensive set of documentation is shown in Figure 6-1. As the figure indicates, each type of test [could]{.underline} be supported by four different types of documents: - Test Plan - Test Specifications - Test Cases - - Test Reports ![](media/image9.wmf){width="6.527777777777778in" height="4.902777777777778in"} Figure 6--7. Framework for a Comprehensive Set of Test Documentation It is unlikely that any state needs (or could afford!) to produce all the documents illustrated in the figure. As you develop your overall test strategy, you should define your documentation approach. At a minimum, you should have a master test plan, detailed test logs and good configuration management records. Some examples of how the framework shown in the figure could be adapted to your needs are listed below: - Package all your test planning information into one overall Master Test Plan - Combine two or more types of tests into one physical document. For example, Acceptance Test may be simply a subset of System Test and packaged as a section of the System Test Plan. - Do not formally document detailed procedures. Use knowledgeable testers who are familiar with the system and user documentation to execute tests based on the documented test specifications. - Produce the test report as a summary of System Problem Reports or Change Requests. Minimize the effort involved. The "CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook, Part 5" \[16\], "ITS/CVO Interoperability Test Suite Package Parts 1 to 4" \[6 to 9\], and "ITS/CVO Architecture Conformance: Interoperability Testing Strategy" \[10\] provide most of what you will need for the Interoperability Test Documentation. These documents should be your starting point for interoperability testing. In fact, Interoperability Tests are just a special case of System Tests and System-of-Systems Test. Therefore, you may find that the Interoperability Test Documentation provides a good template for all of your system test plans. You, will of course, need to tailor the actual tests to your particular state's design and the stage of testing. Your system will probably not require all of the test cases that are described in these references, since the pair-wise tests are intended to verify specific standardized interfaces and your design may not use all those interface standards. In addition, the amount of detail included in this and the other plans is up to you. Your plans should be consistent in detail and scope with the magnitude, risk, complexity, and cost of your project. Complex projects with high risk and a large budget require careful planning, and your test plans should reflect this. By contrast, simple projects with low risk and small budgets can often get by with simple test plans. Test planning, preparation, and documentation often receive less care and attention than they deserve. Test planning -- and the preparation and documentation that goes along with planning -- is critical to building solid, working systems. Test planning should start at the beginning of the project and be thoroughly integrated with the phases of development. Think of testing as all of the activities that are done during a project to inspect, verify, and assess the progress of the system being developed. Life cycle testing is specifically designed to capture errors as early as possible in the development cycle. Since most errors, perhaps as many as 60%, can be traced to the design, capturing these design defects early significantly reduces overall cost. Also, since testing represents a significant expenditure in time and effort, proper test planning will improve the efficiency and lower the cost of the testing effort. Detailed guidance for test documentation outlines and content can be found in the IEEE Standard 829 \[5\], (IEEE Standard for Software Test Documentation). ######### References This Page Intentionally Blank REFERENCES 1. Hetzel, Bill, The Complete Guide to SOFTWARE TESTING, Second Edition, 1988, John Wiley & Sons. 2. Perry, William, Effective Methods for Software Testing, 1995, John Wiley & Sons. 3. Myers, G. J., The Art of Software Testing, 1979, John Wiley & Sons. 4. Beizer, B., Software System Testing and Quality Assurance, 1984, Van Nostrand. 5. IEEE Standard 829-1983 (reaffirmed September 1991), Software Standard Test Documentation, IEEE, Inc. 6. JHU/APL, ITS/CVO Interoperability Test Suite Package, Introduction and Part 1, Test Specifications, POR--98--7122, D.2, dated January 2000. 7. JHU/APL, ITS/CVO Interoperability Test Suite Package, Part 2, Test Cases and Procedures, POR--98--7123, D.2, dated December 2000. 8. JHU/APL, ITS/CVO Interoperability Test Suite Package, Part 3, Test Tool Description,\ POR--98--7124, D.1, dated July 1999. 9. JHU/APL, ITS/CVO Interoperability Test Suite Package, Part 4, Test Data,\ POR--98--7125, D.0, dated June 1998. 10. JHU/APL, ITS/CVO Architecture Conformance: Interoperability Testing Strategy,\ POR--98--7076 D.1, dated January 1998. 11. Collard & Company, Systems Testing & Quality Assurance Techniques, 1999, seminar from Advanced Information Technologies. 12. JHU/APL, CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook (COACH)\ Part 1 -- Operational Concept and Top-Level Design Checklists, POR--97--7067 V2.0, August 2000, [http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn](http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn/downdocs/index.html#scope). 13. JHU/APL, CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook (COACH)\ Part 2 -- Project Management Checklists, POR--97--7067 P2.0, September 1999, \[Note: The latest version will be available on the JHU/APL and CVISN Web Site [http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn/](http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn/downdocs/index.html#scope).\] 14. JHU/APL, CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook (COACH)\ Part 3 -- Detailed System Checklists, POR--97--7067 V1.0, October 2000. 15. JHU/APL, CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook (COACH)\ Part 4 -- Interface Specification Checklists, POR--97--7067 P2.0, October 2000. 16. JHU/APL, CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook (COACH)\ Part 5 -- Interoperability Test Criteria, POR--97--7067 D1.0, July 1999. 17. Boehm, Barry W., Software Engineering Economics, 1982, Prentice Hall PTR. 18. Freedman, Daniel and Weinberg, Gerald, Walkthroughs, Inspections, and Technical Reviews, 3^rd^ ed., (Boston: Little, Brown, 1977). 19. JHU/APL, ITS/CVO CVISN Glossary, POR--96--6997 V2.0, December 2000. 20. IEEE-1220-1998, IEEE Trial Use Standard for Application and Management of the Systems Engineering Process.	en
markdown	744683	# Presentation: 744683 ## Using Large Ensembles of Low-Cost Lagrangian Drifters for Tropical Cyclone Analysis & Forecasting John Manobianco, Joseph G. Dreher, Mark L. Adams, and Jonathan L. Case ENSCO, Inc. 21 March 2006 60th Interdepartmental Hurricane Conference (Mobile, AL) Outline Concept Description Motivation Methodology PRELIMINARY Results Summary/Future Efforts Drifters for Tropical Cyclone Analysis & Forecasting John Manobianco, Joseph G. Dreher, Mark L. Adams, and Jonathan L. Case - ENSCO, Inc. 21 March 2006 60th Interdepartmental Hurricane Conference (Mobile, AL) - _Outline_ - Concept Description - Motivation - Methodology - PRELIMINARY Results - Summary/Future Efforts ## Concept Description - Ensemble of super pressure, constant density balloons (Lagrangian drifters) - Drastically reduce mass, size, and cost by integrating micro and eventually nanotechnology - Components - Balloon material (12.5-m MylarTM GL-AE) - Current (70 gm; 40 cm; beach ball) - Target (<1 gm; 10 cm; grapefruit) - Self-contained with power source for - Sensing - Dropsonde quality micro sensors - T, p, RH, velocity (micro GPS) - Communication (Iridium-class satellites) - Limited signal processing/computation ## Motivation - Improve density / distribution of in situ observations especially over data sparse oceanic regions - Significantly enhance adaptive or targeted observing campaigns - Research & operational missions - Synoptic observing capabilities spanning a broad range of time/space scales - Tropical cyclone reconnaissance where it is only cost effective & practical to obtain in situ, high-resolution, measurements over limited domains ## Preliminary Data Impact Study - Dynamic simulation models - Virtual weather scenarios - ARPS (Advanced Regional Prediction System) - Probe deployment & dispersion - Lagrangian particle model - Data assimilation (DA) - NCAR/PSU MM5 (Mesoscale Model v5) - Hurricane Floyd case (Sep 1999) - Simulated observations - GEMS probes deployed from aircraft - 1140 probes every 12 h - 1 per minute during typical recon flight pattern - 5-min observation frequency - No measurement errors or instrument failures - No simulated aircraft, satellite, or dropsonde data - Value added of probe data - Observe/analyze 4D tropical cyclone structure - Initialize tropical cyclones using high resolution models ## Experiment Design - 15-km ARPS - 3-km ARPS - Floyd Best Track \| Experiment \| Avg # obs per ingest time \| \| --- \| --- \| \| Full \| 4785 \| \| 10% \| 478 \| \| 1% \| 47 \| ## Simulated “Truth” - 15-km ARPS clouds & probes - 6-day loop with 1 frame every hour - 3-km ARPS clouds & probes - 29-h loop with 1 frame every 5 min ## Simulated “Truth” (2) ## DA Results - B - A ARPS 3-km MM5 12-km (all obs) MM5 12-km (10% obs) MM5 12-km (1% obs) - 900 hPa - Velocity (m s-1) - 0000 UTC - 11 Sep 1999 - B - B - B - A - A - A ## DA Results (2) - Speed (m s-1) - Theta (K) - 0000 UTC - 11 Sep 1999 ARPS 3-km MM5 12-km (all obs) MM5 12-km (10% obs) MM5 12-km (1% obs) - B - A - B - A - B - A - B - A - 40 km ## DA Results (3) ## Summary & Future Efforts - Summary - Low cost, low mass, ensemble of Lagrangian drifters (GEMS) - Map 4D tropical cyclone structure including intensity changes - Initialize high resolution models without bogus vortex - Operational Issues - Deployment scenarios (cost, practicality, etc.) - Aviation hazards - Robustness to harsh conditions in tropical cyclones (e.g. rain out) - Future Efforts - Prototype development in progress (functional device by fall 2006) - Expand data impact studies - Limitations of a single case - Use more advanced modeling/assimilation systems (e.g. H-WRF, 3D/4DVAR) - Include full data suite & assess impact relative to track/intensity forecasts over broader range of space/time scales	en
all-txt-docs	272070	(CO-99-11) Population Estimates for Counties by Race and Hispanic Origin: July 1, 1991 Source: Population Estimates Program, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, DC 20233 Contact: Statistical Information Staff, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau (301-457-2422) [email protected] (please include a phone number with email correspondence) Internet Release Date: August 30, 2000 Total Total White White Total Total Total Total FIPS White Hispanic non- Black American Asian & Hispanic State Hispanic Indian Pacific and & Alaska Islander County Area Name Native Code 24000 MARYLAND 4856176 3459693 109908 3349785 1231657 13657 151169 133747 24001 Allegany County 74974 72993 295 72698 1579 65 337 336 24003 Anne Arundel County 433895 370990 6293 364697 53194 1373 8338 7408 24005 Baltimore County 699337 591703 7309 584394 89347 1518 16769 8765 24009 Calvert County 54448 45184 489 44695 8799 139 326 574 24011 Caroline County 27356 22515 204 22311 4700 59 82 240 24013 Carroll County 127258 123143 920 122223 3086 202 827 1019 24015 Cecil County 73228 69326 611 68715 3408 160 334 690 24017 Charles County 103981 82193 1579 80614 19512 803 1473 1884 24019 Dorchester County 30122 21276 119 21157 8647 55 144 179 24021 Frederick County 156133 145460 1741 143719 8665 307 1701 1924 24023 Garrett County 28689 28477 113 28364 137 33 42 131 24025 Harford County 188974 168973 2634 166339 16638 553 2810 3107 24027 Howard County 194587 161510 3493 158017 23677 444 8956 4114 24029 Kent County 18111 14299 434 13865 3712 31 69 478 24031 Montgomery County 773755 604776 53176 551600 99835 2011 67133 60086 24033 Prince George's County 735915 320360 22499 297861 382765 2446 30344 31064 24035 Queen Anne's County 34648 30409 166 30243 4068 45 126 197 24037 St. Mary's County 78314 66006 1108 64898 10978 277 1053 1359 24039 Somerset County 23250 14015 149 13866 9094 44 97 228 24041 Talbot County 31190 25185 119 25066 5857 44 104 170 24043 Washington County 123657 114655 776 113879 7862 269 871 1008 24045 Wicomico County 75880 57496 512 56984 17521 135 728 647 24047 Worcester County 36339 28059 250 27809 8034 73 173 290 24510 Baltimore city 732135 280690 4919 275771 440542 2571 8332 7849 Note: Hispanics can be of any race. An explanation of the race and Hispanic origin categories used in this table can be found at www.census.gov/population/estimates/rho.txt The estimates presented here were produced by a method which is still in a developmental stage. They may not be accurate for populations which are very small or have unusual race distributions and they may not reflect recent changes in the distribution of the population with respect to race and Hispanic origin. These figures should be used with caution.	en
converted_docs	369787	Required Report - public distribution Date: 4/7/2004 GAIN Report Number: EZ4011 EZ4011 Czech Republic Biotechnology New GMO Law 2004 Approved by: ![](media/image1.wmf)Sarah Hanson U.S. Embassy Prepared by: Petra Choteborska Report Highlights: In February 2004, the Czech Republic passed law 78/2004 on genetically modified organisms (GMO) replacing law 153/2000. The law officially came into force on February 25, 2004, and major changes include an easier approval process for contained use GMOs, as well as changes for the participation of civic associations in the approval process. In January 2004, the Ministry of Environment approved Monsanto's YieldGuard corn (MON810) for release on the market. Includes PSD Changes: No Includes Trade Matrix: No Unscheduled Report Vienna \[AU1\] \[EZ\] ######### New GMO Law ######### ######### Law 78/2004 on the handling of genetically modified organisms and genetic products ('GMO law') came into force on February 25, 2004 and replaced Law 153/2000 on GMOs. Law 74/2004 reflects the new EU Directive 2001/18/EC (GMO -- release into environment and on the market) and removes flaws from the first law on GMO and prepares the Czech Republic for EU membership (it establishes relations for the European Commission, which is common in the current EU countries). Major changes in the new law 74/2004 include: - Easier approval process for contained use (law 53/2000 was more strict than the EU directives, now it's in line with EU directives) - Approvals for release on the market - at the EU level - Approval processes are described in more detail - Information sharing with the public is different -- in law 53/2000 civic associations (e.g. Greenpeace) could participate in the approval process; according to law 74/2004 the Ministry of Environment informs the public (on Ministry webpage: [www.env.cz](http://www.env.cz/) and in a Ministry bulletin) about the most important part of the application and the Ministry's decision -- within 30 days; anybody may appeal; if comments concern risks, the Ministry must set up a public hearing, and the Ministry must take the public hearing's vote into account when making a decision - Exchange of information with the EU Law 74/2004 concerns only living organisms and products containing living organisms (according to Cartagena Protocol). It does not concern drugs, feeds, foodstuffs, herbicides containing GMO, and contained use of safe genetically modified microorganisms (GMM). Like 53/2000 law 74/2004 regulates GMO for: - Contained use -- laboratories, greenhouses (approval is issued to users; easier procedure now: 1^st^ and 2^nd^ risk category -- only announcement, 3^rd^ and 4^th^ risk category -- request for approval) - Release into environment -- field trials, growing on small areas (approval is issued to users) - Release on the market -- import, processing, sale, growing including variety testing (approval is issued for GMO, anyone can use it if approved); after accession European Commission will be part of approval process; member states voting; complicated procedure > Requirements on GMO approval for release on the market: - Labeling - Growers of GM crops must inform Ministry of Environment about place of the growing - Co-existence rules (Ministry of Agriculture is working on the decree) - Monitoring and sending samples to the Ministry of Environment > (according to regulation ES 1830/2003 on labeling and monitoring) When a GMO is approved for release on the market, it is automatically approved for the whole EU. However, plant varieties containing a GMO registered on the national registers are not automatically registered at the EU level. So far the Ministry of Environment approved the following biotech products: - In the environment: Bt corn, RR corn, potatoes, flax, rapeseed - On the market: Bt corn, RR soya (only for import, not for growing) After EU accession on May 1, 2004, the following regulations will apply for the Czech Republic directly (sanctions will be applied according to national regulations) in regards to GMOs: - Regulation 1829/2003 on genetically modified foodstuffs and feeds - Regulation 1830/2003 on labeling and monitoring of GMO, foodstuffs and feeds - Regulation 1946/2003 on border-crossing of GMO (Cartagena Protocol -- regulates export; 74/2004 will regulate import) ###### Results of test on GMO in food products ######### Last year the State Agricultural and Food Inspection (SAIF) tested over 192 products and detected 24 containing GMOs. All contained soybeans or products made of soybeans. GMO content was 0.9 %, and therefore products did not require labeling (they have to labeled if GMO content is over 1 %). Monsanto's YieldGard corn (MON810) approved In January 2004, the Ministry of Environment finally approved Monsanto's YieldGuard corn (MON810) for commercial planting (in compliance with the seed legislation) and import (approval for release on the market). For more background information on problems with this approval -- please see report GAIN Report EZ3018 at [www.fas.usda.gov](http://www.fas.usda.gov/). [Related Reports:]{.underline} EZ4010 National Biosafety Framework EZ4001 Status of Biotech Regulations -- Central Europe EZ3020 Consumer Perceptions of Biotechnology EZ3015 Biotechnology from a Czech Perspective	en
all-txt-docs	363337	# # $Id: README.txt,v 1.2 2007/04/05 02:11:59 wes Exp $ # Version: $Name: May_21_2007 $ # $Revision: 1.2 $ # $Log: README.txt,v $ # Revision 1.2 2007/04/05 02:11:59 wes # Misc updates # # Revision 1.1.1.1 2007/03/27 16:03:56 wes # Initial checkin # # March 2007 E. Wes Bethel Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Berkeley, CA, USA The svPerfGL application is a very simple OpenGL graphics benchmark. The motivation for svPerfGL, as opposed to an industry standard like SPECviewperf, is that we are interested in benchmarking OpenGL applications representative of large-model scientific visualization. As such, svPerfGL loads disjoint triangle data from a netCDF file created specially for this purpose (by a separate application). That netCDF file contains at a minimum triangle vertices, and optionally per-vertex normals and RGB color data. svPerfGL will use all data it finds in the netCDF file; if normals are present, it loads and uses them, same for per-vertex colors. svPerfGL reports the number of triangles it loads upon initialization, then upon conclusion of the application, performance in terms of triangles/second and frames/second. Check the code for command-line options. Dependancies. svPerfGL requires that you have the following third-party libraries: 1. netCDF version 3.6.0 or later. See http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/netcdf/ 2. GLUT (GL Utility Toolkit), any version should work OK. This is freely available on most Linux distributions. Also, check freeglut.sf.net (we've not tested with FreeGLUT, but we're making very conservative use of GLUT so there should be no problems with any GLUT implementation). 3. OpenGL. You need an OpenGL implementation. svPerfGL makes use of vertex arrays, which appear in OpenGL version 1.2 and later. Input Data. svPerfGL loads disjoint triangle data from a netCDF file. The netCDF file contains several arrays of data: triangle vertices, optional per-vertex normals and optional per-vertex colors. See the file netCDFdefs.h for the variable and attribute names svPerfGL expects in the netCDF file. Contact us for sample data. Sample data files are located here: <give URL of data files> # EOF	en
converted_docs	842182	FACT SHEET # US WP8B CONTRIBUTION DOC. NO: RCG-16 ### DATE: 12 August 2002 TITLE: WORKING DOCUMENT TOWARDS, PRELIMINARY DRAFT REVISION OF RECOMMENDATION ITU-R M.1314, Reduction of Spurious Emissions of Radar Systems Operating in the 3 GHz and 5 GHz Bands AUTHOR: Robert L. Hinkle > Phone: 202-482-3212 > > Fax: 202-482-4595 > > Email: [email protected] CONTRIBUTERS: Gil Wootton, JSC BACKGROUND: The ITU-R has approved Recommendation ITU-R SM.1541 addressing out-of-band emission masks for the various services. ANNEX 8 of the recommendation contains proposed out-of-band emission masks for radiodetermination radars. As part of reaching aggreement on out-of-band emission masks for the radiodetermination service, it was agreed that further studies on the feasibility of establishing more stringent emission mask would be completed prioe to the radiocommunication assembly meeting of 06. # OBJECTIVE: To provide a working document towards a preliminary draft revision of Recommendation ITU-R M.1314. This document would be further developed as the Working Party 8B Radar Correspondence Group completes it's work program studying the feasibility of establishing more stringent emission masks for radars. ### FACT SHEET PREPARER: Bob Hinkle United States of America WORKING DOCUMENT TOWARDS PRELIMINARY DRAFT REVISION OF RECOMMENDATION ITU-R M.1314[^1] REDUCTION OF UNWANTED EMISSIONS OF RADAR SYSTEMS (Question ITU-R 202/8) \(1997\) Rec. ITU-R M.1314 ###### Summary This Recommendation provides information on the design factors affecting unwanted emission characteristics of radar transmitters to be taken into account during the design of radars. It also recommends certain types of transmitter output devices that should be used when practicable to minimize unwanted emissions. The ITU Radiocommunication Assembly, considering a\) that the radio spectrum available for use by the radiodetermination service is limited; b\) that the radionavigation service is a safety service as specified by No. 953 (S4.10) of the Radio Regulations, and in addition that some other types of radar systems such as weather radars may perform safety-of-life functions; c\) that the necessary bandwidth of emissions from radar stations in the radiodetermination service is large in order to effectively perform their function; d\) that new emerging technology systems may use digital or other technologies that are more susceptible to interference from radars\' unwanted emissions due to their high peak envelope power; e\) that the ITU-R has been studying the question of efficient use of the radio spectrum by radar; f\) that unwanted emissions from radar systems may in some cases cause interference to systems in other radio services operating in the adjacent and harmonically related bands; g\) that the ITU-R has approved a radio regulation limiting the spurious emissions from radiodetermination radars (Appendix 3), and a recommendation on out-of-band characteristics for radiodetermination radars (ITU-R SM.1541), recommends 1 that the information on radar transmitter design factors affecting unwanted emission characteristics of radars contained in Annex 1 be used to reduce unwanted emissions; 2 that, when practical, linear beam or solid state radar output devices should be used in radars to reduce non‑harmonic radar spurious emission levels; 3 that, when necessary and when possible, radar output filters should be used to reduce radar unwanted emissions. ANNEX 1 Reduction of unwanted emissions of radar systems # 1 Introduction Whenever two or more systems operate off-tuned from each other, transmitter unwanted emissions obviously have a major effect on mutual compatibility. Radar transmitters should therefore be chosen, designed, and constructed such that the emission spectrum falls off as rapidly as possible, given the constraints on radar performance, size, cost, weight, reliability, maintainability, etc. The emission-spectrum skirt falloff rate (out-of-band emission characteristics), and the emission floor level (spurious emissions) are determined by the transmitter hardware and architecture and by the transmitted waveform. Those influences are discussed below. # 2 Radar design factors The function or mission of a radar largely determines the design of the radar. Radar missions are widely varied (such as: navigation, weather observation, wind velocity determination, surveillance, imagery and mapping, terrain following, altimeter, etc.) and generally require unique performance specifications. These missions determine some parameters that are not under the control of the radar designer which directly impacts upon radar design factors such as: required transmitter power, transmitter waveform selection, transmitter output device selection, antenna gain, receiver sensitivity, range and azimuth resolution, and Doppler coverage. The judicious trade-off of radar design factors to improve emission spectrum control is key in enhancing compatibility between radar systems and other services. 2 Waveform selection and shaping The choice of pulse waveform type and the way in which the waveform is shaped can also have important influences on spectrum control and hence on compatibility. Most radars, especially those using a single power oscillator or power amplifier, are constrained by considerations of energy efficiency and heat dissipation to use pulses having essentially constant-amplitude except during brief transitions between subpulses. That limits the types of waveforms that can be chosen. Even when that constraint applies, however, choices remain that can have a major effect on the emission spectrum. Radar waveforms can be categorized, at the first level, into plain-pulse, or unmodulated-pulse, waveforms (having the emission designator of \"P0\") and intra-pulse-modulated waveforms. Intra-pulse modulation usually serves as a means for implementing pulse compression, although an exception occurs in the case of waveforms used to drive frequency-steered arrays. Intra-pulse modulations can thus be divided further into the following subcategories: - continuous FM, or "chirp" pulses - stepped-chirp pulses - stepped-frequency pulses used in frequency-steered radars - discretely-coded pulses From the standpoint of emission-spectrum control, a guiding principle in selecting and shaping a waveform is to remove discontinuities in as many derivatives of the waveform as possible, since that determines the ultimate spectrum falloff slope, in dB/decade of frequency offset, that is achieved. The various pulse waveforms are therefore distinguished by the differences among their transitions of amplitude, phase, and frequency within the pulse. All pulse waveforms, of course, contain rise and fall ramps on the overall envelope. Other things being equal, it is desirable to have gradual and smooth rise and fall ramps. However, other things are not always equal. In particular, pulses generated in crossed-field devices require quick rise ramps to avoid excitation of spurious oscillatory modes that would worsen the spectrum. When amplifiers other than crossed-field devices are used, smooth, gradual rise ramps are helpful to spectrum control when they can be implemented. Such implementation might still be difficult because power-amplifier dissipation is usually high when the amplifiers are not driven close to saturation; that can motivate use of fast rise and fall ramps even when spurious oscillations are not a concern. Continuous frequency modulation, or chirp, waveforms with high pulse-compression ratio, or bandwidth-pulsewidth product, have very steep spectrum falloff rates. This applies to both linear FM and nonlinear FM waveforms. The main contribution to undesired spectral components of these waveforms arise from the use of short rise ramps on the pulses. Stepped-chirp waveforms have piecewise-constant frequencies that increment or decrement monotonically throughout the pulse. They can be considered as a subset of continuous-frequency-modulation chirp. However, stepped-chirp waveforms, as well as non-monotonic stepped-frequency waveforms that are used with frequency-steered antenna arrays, have poorer emission spectra than continuous-FM chirp waveforms have. This is a consequence of discontinuities in the waveform. It might be feasible to remove those discontinuities by implementing the stepped chirp in a way that maintains continuity of phase at the junctions between frequency steps. Even if that is so, however, discontinuities in the first derivative, which do not occur in true continuous-FM waveforms, will remain, so the spectrum will not be as good as that of a continuous-FM pulse with comparable pulse-compression ratio. There are also certain polyphase-coded waveforms, of which the Frank polyphase-coded waveform is the prototype, that effectively approximate chirp waveforms; i.e., they approximate "continuously-coded" waveforms.[^2] However, these contain abrupt steps in phase, so their spectra do not fall off nearly as steeply as those of continuous-FM chirp waveforms. Herein, discretely-coded radar waveforms refer to those that do not resemble continuous-FM waveforms in any way. Since that excludes the polyphase codes, most discretely-coded radar waveforms can be subdivided into bi-phase-coded and frequency-coded types. Waveforms in either of these categories can use Barker codes and pseudo-random binary sequence codes. In the absence of refinements, discretely phase-coded waveforms have abrupt transitions between constant-phase \"chips\". (The same is true of Frank codes and other polyphase codes.) As a consequence, their spectra fall off at only 20 dB/decade. However, some options are available that can improve the spectra of phase-coded waveforms. In principle, the spectrum of the RF drive (excitation) waveform can be made to fall off arbitrarily fast by filtering the modulating waveforms or the modulated low-level drive waveforms (either IF or RF) themselves. However, those gains can be eroded in practice by spectral re-growth that occurs in both the transmitter power amplifier and in receivers in the environment. When premodulation filtering is used, the chip-to-chip transitions are gradual instead of abrupt, but on bi-phase waveforms and those polyphase waveforms that contain 180-degree phase transitions, nulls or dimples remain in the waveform envelope because that envelope passes through zero during transitions from one phase to the other. That is not a problem in itself, but the advantages gained are reduced by two factors. One factor is AM-to-PM conversion that occurs in power-amplifier devices. The extraneous phase modulation that results widens the spectrum. Another disadvantage is that any limiting that occurs in either the power-amplifier transmitter stages or in victim receivers tends to re-introduce abrupt transitions into the dimpled waveform. Those abrupt steps translate into unwanted spectral sidebands with spectrum skirts that again fall at only 20 dB/decade. It is possible to mitigate that spectral regrowth to a considerable extent. This can be done by constructing exciter (low-level, driver) waveforms that maintain a nearly constant envelope not only during the subpulse dwell intervals but also during phase transitions. In such waveforms, 180-degree phase transitions consist of rotations of carrier phase through a semicircle in the I-Q, or real-imaginary plane instead of movements along the I or Q axis that pass through the origin. This can be implemented by means of quadrature modulators and suitable waveform-shaping circuitry. An alternative discretely coded waveform category is continuous-phase frequency-shift keying (CPFSK). These waveforms are essentially the same as so-called \"minimum-shift-key\" (MSK) waveforms used in some communication systems. Although sometimes referred to as phase-shift-keyed waveforms, these are really frequency-coded because the phase changes continuously while, in their basic unfiltered form, the instantaneous frequency changes abruptly and remains constant throughout each subpulse. There are no discontinuities in the waveform itself, but there are discontinuities in the first derivative. Consequently, the spectra approach asymptotes that fall at a rate of 40 dB/decade. Furthermore, these waveforms have constant envelope even during their subpulse transitions, so they are intrinsically immune to the spectral-regrowth problems that occur with phase-coded waveforms. (Since swept-frequency waveforms have no subpulses, they too are immune from spectral regrowth due to limiting and AM-to-PM conversion.) In communication systems, pre-modulation-filtering of MSK waveforms is widely used. It is expected that such filtering could also be applied in radars, in which event the emission spectrum falloff would theoretically become steeper than 40 dB/decade. While steep falloff of the emission spectrum is desirable, it cannot be pursued without regard for the consequences in range resolution and Doppler coverage, usually expressed by the shape of the "ambiguity function". That function represents the magnitude of the output signal evoked by return from a point target and produced by a filter matched to the transmitted signal. The ambiguity function is a function of both the range (time delay) and the Doppler shift of the target return. As one extreme example, a linear-FM rectangular pulse waveform with infinite time-bandwidth product (i.e., infinite compression ratio) would have a perfectly rectangular spectrum, except for the contribution from the rise and fall ramps. But the response of a matched filter to such a waveform would have a sin(t)/t response for a constant-Doppler target return. Such a response has time (i.e., range) sidelobes only about 13 dB below the main response, which is inadequate in some applications that require a high degree of multiple-target resolution. The matched-filter response is not simply the Fourier transform of the emission spectrum. However, there is a tendency for abrupt falloff of emission spectrum to be accompanied by high range sidelobes in the response, much as abrupt steps in the time waveform are accompanied by high sidelobes in the emission spectrum. To some extent, range sidelobe suppression can be improved by mismatching the receiver signal processor to the transmitted pulse, but this incurs a loss of sensitivity relative to that of a matched filter. It is therefore necessary to choose a waveform that makes a good tradeoff among spectrum control, range sidelobe suppression, and sensitivity. (Swept-frequency waveforms using a slightly nonlinear FM profile are good compromises for some applications.) In general, however, the need for good resolution and sensitivity narrows the designers' options. In addition, many radar applications require nearly uniform response over a substantial span of Doppler frequencies; i.e., they are required to have low "Doppler sensitivity". This introduces another constraint on the designers' choice of waveform. In communication systems, the improvement of spectrum falloff that is gained by premodulation filtering comes at the expense of worsening inter-symbol interference. Nevertheless, considerable improvement in spectrum control can often be achieved before inter-symbol interference becomes unacceptable. In a radar, the spectrum improvement that can be gained by use of pre-modulation filtering comes at the cost of degrading the radar\'s resolution. It is also to be expected that a slight loss of detection sensitivity will be incurred due to the difficulty of constructing a perfectly matched filter (or correlation process) for waveforms containing rounded corners (resulting from premodulation filtering) instead of sharp discontinuities. As with the analogous communication-system case, however, it is reasonable to expect that considerable improvement in spectrum control can often be achieved before the ambiguity function or sensitivity is degraded significantly. As indicated above, removing discontinuities in as many derivatives of the waveform as possible is what determines the ultimate spectrum falloff slope that is achieved at large frequency offsets. That does not necessarily require that the filtering have a narrow bandwidth, although that bandwidth determines the frequency offset at which the ultimate spectrum slope is attained. The preceding discussion applies when the waveform has constant amplitude within its subpulse dwells. The use of multiple power-amplifier modules (usually solid-state amplifiers) in either in-guide-combiner or spatial-power-combining architectures, opens up possibilities for use of smooth amplitude-modulated waveforms. These are not known to be used in currently-deployed radars, but such waveforms might be used in the future. This would establish another degree of design freedom that could be exploited in part to help control radar emission spectra. # 3 Selection of radar output devices The selection of the radar transmitter output device affects the design of not only the transmitter, but also the radar receiver and antenna systems. Also, the design of multifunction radar systems can even further complicate the selection of a radar output device. Other major design factors in selecting an output device include: energy efficiency (conversion of DC energy to RF), instantaneous bandwidth (available tuning bandwidth without adjustments), and pulse-to-pulse coherency (relative phase of each pulse which is important for Doppler processing), weight, size, mechanical ruggedness, life of the device and cost. Table 1 shows the output device performance for major design factors considered in the design of radar systems. As seen in Table 1, there is a wide variation in the output device characteristics for the major design factors of peak power, instantaneous bandwidth and energy efficiency. It should be noted that the above design factors must be given primary consideration in the selection of the radar output device to ensure that the radar mission(s) can be achieved. Radar output device spurious emission characteristics are considered only after all mission objectives are satisfied. The levels of spurious emissions from radar transmitters are dependent upon the output device used in the radar transmitter. Knowledge of the inherent spurious emission characteristics of the various output devices used in radar transmitters is essential in promoting efficient use of the spectrum and minimizing interference to services operating in adjacent bands. Table 2 lists the spurious emission characteristics (non-harmonic and harmonic) for output devices used in radar systems operating in the 3 GHz and 5 GHz bands. Radar systems using crossed-field output devices have inherent non‑harmonic spurious emission levels that would require filtering if spurious emission limits are greater than about ‑60 dBc. Both linear-beam tubes and solid-state output devices have inherent non-harmonic spurious that are below ‑100 dBc. All radar output devices have harmonic spurious emissions in the range of --15 to --55 dBc, and thus require filtering to suppress the harmonic spurious emissions. For radars employing distributed output devices (phased arrays) filtering may not be practical. TABLE 1 Radar output device performance for major design factors considered for radar systems\ operating in the 3 GHz and 5 GHz bands TABLE 2 Radiodetermination pulsed output device spurious emission\ characteristics for systems in the 3 and 5 GHz bands # 4 Radar output filters RF filters at the transmitter output can be very helpful in suppressing harmonic emissions. RF filters can also be used to suppress "out-of-band" and non-harmonic spurious emissions that lie closer to the fundamental emission than the harmonics do. However, their utility for controlling relatively close-in portions of the emission spectrum is limited. This is due partly to their additional cost, weight, and size, and also to the fact that many radars are tunable and/or use multiple waveforms, some of which have much wider necessary bandwidths than others have. It is scarcely practical to implement high-power RF filters that can be re-configured to accommodate changes in carrier frequency or pulse waveform, especially when it is considered that such changes are likely to occur within milliseconds. Transmitter architecture is also an important determinant of the achievable degree of spectrum control. Where multiple power amplifiers are used, emission-spectrum falloff rate and level are influenced by whether the outputs from those power amplifiers are combined within the transmitter waveguide or only in space after being radiated. In-guide combining effectively creates a severe impedance mismatch for the mutually incoherent components of the output waveforms from the power amplifiers, which can dramatically lower the radiated noise power relative to the sum of the available noise powers of the amplifiers. With array radars fed by multiple amplifiers, on the other hand, spatial power combining is an attractive architecture, but it allows all the noise power of the amplifiers to be radiated. Opportunities for RF filtering are also limited in such arrays. This is partly because a separate filter would be needed for each amplifier, where the number of amplifiers can be in the hundreds or thousands. It is also partly because the space between filters would need to be on the order of half a wavelength, since the radiating elements are normally that close together to avoid occurrence of unacceptable lobes in the antenna gain pattern. That space is insufficient for very effective filtering. As shown in Table 2, the selection of the radar output device has a major effect on the requirement for filtering non-harmonic spurious emissions. However, as mentioned earlier, the selection of the radar output device can not be made entirely on spurious emission characteristics. Because of the inherently high levels of harmonic spurious emissions of all output devices, the suppression of harmonic spurious emissions by the use of harmonic (low pass) filters is generally performed when practical. To mitigate radar non-harmonic spurious emissions bands from some moderate and high‑power radars in bands adjacent to radiodetermination, bandpass filters after the radar transmitter would also be required for some radar output devices. These would typically have to be separate from the harmonic filter, since the wide-stop-band characteristics of harmonic‑suppression filters can not ordinarily be achieved along with the sharp cutoff characteristic of adjacent‑band‑suppression filters. The number of filters required can be much greater than two, however; in active-array radars, one or two filters would need to be interposed between each power‑output device and the antenna element or subarray that it feeds. Thousandas of filters could be required altogether. The monetary cost of these filters can be significant, since unconventional filter types, sometimes requiring pressurization or evacuation, are required to handle the high powers and maintain the desired suppression over a wide stopband. Use of such filters also imposes trade-offs in radar system performance. The insertion loss of transmitter harmonic filters and bandpass filters for radars in these bands ranges from 0.1 to 0.7 dB. If both harmonic and bandpass filters are required, the insertion loss would be roughly double. Due to the many variables in radar operation, the attendant decrement in detection and tracking performance usually goes unnoticed, but the fact is that even 0.2 dB represents a major loss of RF power (for example, 47 kW of peak power in the case of a 1 MW radar). The transmitter would need to be that much more powerful to recover the performance loss, since it must be assumed that more cost effective means of improving the performance would already have been exploited. A loss of 0.4 dB, for example, corresponds to a 2.3% reduction of detection range, which is inconsequential for most radars but significant for some. The voltage standing wave ratio of both types of filters is in the range of 1.1 to 1.3. Also, power handling, size, and weight of the filter are factors to be considered in the feasibility of using an output filter on the radar, particularly in mobile radars. Size and weight can be overriding considerations in the case of mobile, active-array radars. Filtering bands close to the radar operating band requires steep selectivity skirts and hence high energy storage, which raises the risk of breakdown (or lowers the power-handling capacity) and can also introduce phase distortion in the passband -- another major consideration for active-array radars. The higher the radar power, the more attenuation is needed to suppress spurious outputs to a given level, so the more sections the filters will need, and hence the higher their insertion loss, size, and weight will tend to be. Transmitter filtering is best implemented during the original design of the radar. The addition of transmitter filters to existing radars has been achieved with minimal impact on system performance in many cases, but there have been other cases in which breakdown problems have occurred when a bandpass filter was added to suppress adjacent‑band emissions. # 5 Radar trends Two major areas of advance driving the direction of the selection of radar output devices are: -- digital radar signal processing which is leading to rapid growth in Doppler radars which require high pulse-to-pulse coherency (linear beam and solid state output devices), -- the development of higher power solid-state transmitter devices (modular/bottled and distributed (phased array) configurations). These trends will have an influence on reducing the spurious emission levels of the newer generation of radars. [^1]: ^\*^ This Recommendation should be brought to the attention of the International Maritime Organization (IMO), the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), the International Maritime Radio Committee (CIRM), and the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and Radiocommunication Study Groups 1 and 9. [^2]: Chirp waveforms are sometimes referred to as coded waveforms even though their "coding" is not discrete.	en
converted_docs	488331	-------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------ 8 Information Technology C8, 1 8.1 General Information C8, 1 8.1.1 Annex Description ........................................ C8, 1 8.1.2 Information Technology Systems .................... C8, 1 8.1.3 Special Rights For Licensed Software .............. C8, 1 8.1.4 Hardware Configuration ................................ C8, 1 8.1.5 Government-provided Computer Services ......... C8, 1 8.1.6 Workstation Hardware and Software Audits/Push, Pull or Automatic C8, 1 Updates of Software .............. 8.1.7 Standard Software Installation/Usage ............... C8, 2 8.1.8 Network Connections .................................... C8, 2 8.1.9 Server-based Storage ................................... C8, 2 8.1.9.1 Server-based Storage for General Use Applications C8, 2 ................................................ 8.1.9.2 Server-based Storage for General Web Applications C8, 2 ................................................ 8.1.9.3 Maintenance (clean up and removal of old files) /usage C8, 2 ........................................................ 8.1.10 Printer Support ............................................ C8, 2 8.1.10.1 Networked Laser/Mainframe Laser/Impact Printers C8, 2 8.1.10.2 Contractor Provided Printer Supplies ............ C8, 2 8.1.11 Data Integrity ............................................... C8, 2 8.1.12 Building Number Standard ........................\.... C8, 3 8.2 Main Frame Application Support C8, 4 8.3 Computerized Maintenance Management System C8, 4 8.3.1 Provide IT Support for the CMMS ..................... C8, 4 8.3.2 CMMS Capability ..................... ....................... C8, 4 8.3.3 Maintain the CMMS ...................................... C8, 5 8.3.4 Maintain History Files ................................... C8, 6 8.4 Environmental Management IT Support C8, 6 8.5 Energy Management Control System (EMCS) System Support C8, 7 8.6 System Operations/Maintenance C8, 8 8.7 Online System Access And Support C8, 8 8.7.1 Provide and Maintain Government Access............ C8, 8 8.7.2 Web Based Management Information System....... C8, 9 8.8 Facility Cad System/Space Utilization C8, 9 8.8.1 CAD Software Support .................................. C8, 9 8.8.2 CAD Software Licenses ................................. C8, 9 8.8.3 CGM Viewing Support/Facility Drawing Database... C8, 10 8.8.4 Space Utilization Management System Programming Support Data Entry C8, 10 .................... 8.9 Other Applications C8, 10 8.9.1 Gas Cylinder Tracking System ........................ C8, 10 8.9.2 Barcode Scanners/Support ............................ C8, 11 8.9.3 Thermography Data ..................................... C8, 11 8.9.4 Vibration Data ............................................. C8, 11 8.9.5 Real Property Database ................................ C8, 12 8.9.6 WinEst/Means.... ............................................ C8, 12 8.10 NEMS Scanning System C8, 12 8.11 IT Security................................................. C8, 12 8.11.1 Computer Systems and Data Security.. ............... C8, 13 8.11.2 Computer Security Manager ........................... C8, 13 8.11.3 Computer System Administrator Certification C8, 14 8.12 Documentation/It Help Support........... ............. C8, 13 8.12.1 IT Help Support ........................................... C8, 13 8.12.2 Documentation Maintenance / Update for Major C8, 14 System.......................................................... 8.12.3 Documentation, Minor Systems ...................... C8, 15 8.12.4 Documentation, Minor Applications .................. C8, 15 8.13 Records, Reports And Submittals C8, 15 8.13.1 Provide IT Security Plan C8, 15 TABLE 8-1 CMMS Specified Field Definitions..................... C8, 16 TABLE 8-2 CMMS Management Information System........... C8, 18 -------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------ 8.0 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 8.1 GENERAL INFORMATION 8.1.1 Annex Description This Annex identifies the Information Technology Support Services that cannot be identified with a single annex or may be related to the performance of services throughout this Contract. Even though this Annex contains certain guidelines, the Contractor has the responsibility to establish a management program that is effective, innovative, and uses to full advantage the facilities and equipment provided by the Government. 8.1.2 Information Technology Systems It is at the discretion of the Contractor to utilize the Government-provided systems or to initiate new systems for the purpose of increasing efficiency and to meet contract requirements. However, the new systems must parallel and act in the same manner as the Government-provided systems. If the Contractor proposes to deviate from the existing systems, including workstations (CLIN 8.1.5), all proposals shall be submitted in writing, through the Information Technology Technical Management Representative (*\TMR), for approval prior to implementation. (NOTE: The Government will normally provide a response within 10 working days. Rationale will be provided for any request that is \"disapproved\"). If the contractor elects to provide a new system rather than use the existing Government system, the new system will become the property of the Government, however, if the software / hardware is leased, it will be the responsibility of the contractor to prepay the lease, including technical support, for one year after the end of this contract. 8.1.3 Special Rights For Licensed Software In the event the Contractor uses licensed software, the Contractor is required to prepay a license, including technical support, for Government use, for 1 year beyond the end of the Contract. 8.1.4 Hardware Configuration GENERAL: The Information Technology (IT) System consists of: (1) Installation-provided hardware (2) A computer room with 24-hour cooling and adjacent office space is included as part of the space provided to the contractor. (3) A JSC Institutional Network System (INS) linking all onsite computer systems via Ethernet with 100 Base-T cabling, site PCs have 10/100 base cards. The site backbone is being upgraded for higher bandwidth and over time the routers / concentrators are being replaced. This is a multi-year effort and will generally be completed in areas with higher population first. (4) Installation-provided off-the-shelf programming software (some contractor maintained and / or upgraded). (5) Installation-provided systems, which include programs, databases, on-line systems and report generating programs (some contractor maintained and / or upgraded). (6) Contractor-provided systems. (7) IT Hardware (8) Installation operated Web Based Applications. These Installation-provided systems are integrated with and necessary for the performance of the overall contract. See Section J, Attachments I and K, for a listing of Installation-provided hardware, off-the-shelf programming software and systems. The Government does not warrant that the equipment as currently configured is optimal for the needs of this contract. The contractor may modify the configuration of this equipment to meet the needs of this contract except for the workstations in CLIN 8.1.5. 5. Government-provided Computer Services The Government will provide computer services up to 228 seats (workstations) including monitors, keyboards, CDROM, mice, and network cards. These services are equivalent to those provided for Civil Servants. The service provides for workstations to be refreshed on a three-year cycle, loaded with a recent version of a Windows based operating system and a standard version of Microsoft Office, antivirus software, and various viewers. These workstations will be upgraded to more current operating system versions, as the Government deems necessary. The Contractor will provide any miscellaneous hardware over and above what is provided with a standard seat. The contractor shall provide any workstations required above the quantity listed above. NOTE: The Government will provide the network connection for each contractor PC. The contractor may purchase from the Government additional services at the same delta cost above the Government network cost. The Government cost for a seat and for a Network connections are documented catalog prices in a Seat Contract (known as Outsourcing Desktop Initiative for NASA (ODIN). Many items from the Seat contractor remain the property of the Seat contractor and as such will not become the property of the COSS contractor. NOTE: The Government provided workstations will come with software indicated above and 8.1.7 Standard Software Installation / Usage. Some software like the 3270 emulation is only needed on a few of the contractor workstations that support the NEMS, NSMS, and NPDMS applications on the IBM Mainframes. The Contractor is responsible for loading this Government provided software or Contractor provided software on Contractor User Workstations. 6. Workstation Hardware and Software Audits / Push, Pull or Automatic updates of software. The Government uses an automated electronic equipment auditing system of all computer workstations (hardware and software) connected to the network. The Contractor will be provided access to the data for their computer workstations. The Government also uses an automated process to push, pull, or do automatic upgrades to workstations. For example, the Government does automatic periodic upgrades of the virus definitions. The contractor will cooperate with the Government for the upgrades and audits. 7. Standard Software Installation / Usage Use software that is compatible with the Center standard (type and version) to permit the flow of information back and forth with other COD elements with minimal impact. Use a software load on the computer workstations that is compatible with the software used by other COD elements. NOTE: Each of the existing user computer workstations is configured with the Center standard software, including a recent version of Microsoft Windows with access to the server-based administrative applications (Microsoft Office, Web Browsers), the Center Electronic Mail System, News Readers, and 3270 emulators (where applicable). Where necessary a project scheduler is also provided. . The Government will provide an e-mail account for contractor personnel, as required. NOTE: It is illegal to pirate software. Contractor personnel are not to use the Government Internet system for non-Government-related business or personal use. 8. Network Connections The Government will provide the network interface for all Government provided and contractor provided workstations, with one exception. The exception is that no workstations with modems will be connected to the center network. 9. Server- based Storage 1. Server-based Storage for General Use Applications Government supplied space will be provided for server-based general use applications and databases. The Government will perform administrative functions for these servers. Reasonable amounts of storage will be provided to the Contractor (equivalent to the same capability and capacity provided to Civil Servants). 2. Server-base Storage for General Web Applications Space will be provided on Government servers for server-based Web applications and databases. The Contractor is required to follow policy guidelines including: NPG2801.1, Security of Information Technology, JPD 2800.4, IT Program Management, and JPD 2800.1A, JSC Information Technology Policy. The Government will perform server administrative functions for these servers. The contractor will be responsible for all of the data / data input. Storage will be provided to the Contractor (not to exceed 50 Meg). 3. Maintenance (clean up and removal of old files) / usage The contractor will cooperate with the Government to remove / archive old files from Government supplied space that are needed only for historical reasons. The intent is to provide reasonable storage, and yet be able to enforce reasonable storage housekeeping rules. Server space is provided to support necessary contractor operations, however, the server storage is only to be used for current needs. 10. Printer Support 1. Networked Laser/Mainframe Laser/ Impact Printers General use networked Black and White laser printers/impact printers will be made available to the Contractor. These printers will be maintained and replaced with current center standard equipment by the Government as the printers become obsolete. The requirement for providing Networked printers does not include any buildings / locations where the total number of users in the area is 5 or less. For areas with 5 or less users, it will be the contractor's responsibility to provide local direct connect or local shared printers. Any additional printers will be the responsibility of the Contractor. The Contractor is responsible for all CMMS networked impact printers / special printers / special use (personnel, payroll, etc. where privacy concerns might preclude the use of network printers by other users). NEMS, NPDMS, and NSMS use mainframe impact or laser printers for reports. The Government will provide printers for these purposes where Networked General use printers are not appropriate. 2. Contractor provided printer supplies Provide all printer consumables (toner, inkjet ink, ribbons, paper, etc.). The consumables shall be compatible with the printers. 11. Data Integrity Design and maintain databases to have data field integrity. This requires that the field used is the right type (i.e. numbers for number fields, dates for date fields, etc.). Text fields shall not be used for fields that should be another type to maintain data integrity. Ensure all data entered into the system is appropriate, accurate, and current. Provide accurate data input. The highly desired User Input method is for the database to restrict related data to predetermined values. Where this is not appropriate, the contractor will incorporate quality processes to identify errors. All errors whether found by the contractor or the Government will be corrected by the contractor. 12. Building Number Standard** Maintain building data integrity in all databases by using a standard method to reference buildings. The contractor must use the building numbers as specified by the Government. Buildings shall be related in the database(s) structure using a 7 character fixed length designation. Examples are as follow: J\001\\* J\009NW JT585\\* E\990\\* S\920L\ NOTE: The first character represents the site "J" for Johnson Space Center, "E" for Ellington Field, and "S" for the Sonny Carter Training Facility at Ellington Field. The second character represents the building Prefix with "T" for Temporary and an "\" for "No Prefix". Characters 3, 4, and 5 are the building number with leading zeros to pad the data. The last two characters are the suffix with "\\" as "no suffix" for the character spacing and either on suffix followed by an "\" or a two letter suffix. It is intended that the users will see the generic number for a building (example 1, 2, 3, 4S, 11, 30S). +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| Main Frame \| \| \| \| \| .2 \| Application \| \| \| \| \| \| Support \| \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| Provide IT \| > Provide IT support for \| 365 \| Age \| \| \| Support for \| > the Government furnished \| days \| ncy-wide \| \| \| the \| > systems described in \| \| appl \| \| \| Governme \| > Section J Attachment I \| \| ications \| \| \| nt-furnished \| > and K. Use NASA \| \| are used \| \| \| IT Systems. \| > agency-wide \| \| excl \| \| \| \| > applications, including \| \| usively. \| \| \| \| > NEMS, NSMS, and NPDMS. \| \| \| \| \| \| > \| \| \| \| \| \| > Ensure that data entered \| \| \| \| \| \| > into the systems are \| \| \| \| \| \| > appropriate, accurate, \| \| \| \| \| \| > and current. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| Call the ISD helpdesk when \| \| \| \| \| \| there is a system access \| \| \| \| \| \| problem. Advise the IT \| \| \| \| \| \| *\TMR if there are \| \| \| \| \| \| repeated breakdowns or the \| \| \| \| \| \| system has an unscheduled \| \| \| \| \| \| outage of more than 4 \| \| \| \| \| \| hours. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| \| \| \| \| \| .3 \| Computerized \| \| \| \| \| \| Maintenance \| \| \| \| \| \| Management \| \| \| \| \| \| System \| \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| Provide IT \| Provide IT support for the \| 365 \| CMMS is \| \| .3.1 \| support for \| CMMS system. Maintain, \| days \| fully \| \| \| the CMMS \| control and protect \| \| fu \| \| \| \| \"key\" data/information \| \| nctional \| \| \| Accurately \| to ensure the integrity of \| \| and data \| \| \| track and \| the CMMS program. These \| \| is \| \| \| document all \| data will include Master \| \| accurate \| \| \| contract \| Equipment Inventory, \| \| \| \| \| work. \| Preventive and Predictive \| \| Training \| \| \| \| data, task, the Work \| \| for \| \| \| \| Element Codes, criticality \| \| Go \| \| \| \| code, the schedule dates, \| \| vernment \| \| \| \| start dates, completed \| \| e \| \| \| \| dates, \total cost, \| \| mployees \| \| \| \| \bare cost, \| \| is \| \| \| \| maintenance, and other \| \| a \| \| \| \| current data in fields of \| \| vailable \| \| \| \| the database (see DRD \| \| when \| \| \| \| AN-1-10 for scope of this \| \| r \| \| \| \| data). Write reports, \| \| equested \| \| \| \| query the databases, \| \| \| \| \| \| perform quality checks, \| \| CMMS \| \| \| \| and trouble shoot database \| \| acces \| \| \| \| problems. \| \| sibility \| \| \| \| \| \| to \| \| \| \| Provide routine IT support \| \| co \| \| \| \| and training to Government \| \| ntractor \| \| \| \| employees that need to use \| \| operated \| \| \| \| the CMMS Data. \| \| systems. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Maintain a set of user \| \| Backups \| \| \| \| manuals (and/or equivalent \| \| are \| \| \| \| on-line help) in the \| \| p \| \| \| \| Facility Technical \| \| erformed \| \| \| \| Reference Library (TRL). \| \| daily. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Provide software utilities \| \| \| \| \| \| to permit the Government \| \| \| \| \| \| to export data to Excel, \| \| \| \| \| \| Access, CSV, TSV, etc. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| Using the CMMS Program, \| \| \| \| \| \| provide \daily (D7)* \| \| \| \| \| \| reports in electronic web \| \| \| \| \| \| based format for work \| \| \| \| \| \| schedules, including \| \| \| \| \| \| scheduled maintenance, \| \| \| \| \| \| repair, construction, and \| \| \| \| \| \| outages. Query and \| \| \| \| \| \| reporting shall have, at a \| \| \| \| \| \| minimum the capabilities \| \| \| \| \| \| as the *\\Building \| \| \| \| \| \| Maintenance and Repair \| \| \| \| \| \| Report* search on the \| \| \| \| \| \| current COD homepage. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Upon breakdowns, advise \| \| \| \| \| \| the IT *\TMR of all \| \| \| \| \| \| scheduled actions to bring \| \| \| \| \| \| the system back on-line. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| CMMS \| Provide a CMMS capability \| 365 \| CMMS \| \| .3.2 \| Capability \| that includes all \| days \| system \| \| \| \| hardware, software and \| \| fully \| \| \| \| software provider's \| \| ope \| \| \| \| technical support \| \| rational \| \| \| \| capability. This system \| \| at start \| \| \| \| shall be available, \| \| of \| \| \| \| on-line and fully \| \| c \| \| \| \| operational at the start \| \| ontract. \| \| \| \| of the contract. The \| \| \| \| \| \| system shall be capable of \| \| Server \| \| \| \| handling the load required \| \| online \| \| \| \| by the CMMS software and \| \| at all \| \| \| \| provide reliable and \| \| times. \| \| \| \| responsive service to the \| \| \| \| \| \| Government. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| The CMMS software license \| \| \| \| \| \| with software provider's \| \| \| \| \| \| technical support shall be \| \| \| \| \| \| provided by the Contractor \| \| \| \| \| \| for each year of the \| \| \| \| \| \| contract and for one year \| \| \| \| \| \| beyond the end of the \| \| \| \| \| \| contract. The contractor \| \| \| \| \| \| shall provide, in addition \| \| \| \| \| \| to the licenses he \| \| \| \| \| \| requires, 15 additional \| \| \| \| \| \| concurrent licenses for \| \| \| \| \| \| Government access to the \| \| \| \| \| \| CMMS. If proposed CMMS is \| \| \| \| \| \| web based then license \| \| \| \| \| \| must allow for 15 \| \| \| \| \| \| Government computers \| \| \| \| \| \| online at one time. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| NOTE: The existing \| \| \| \| \| \| contractor has prepaid a \| \| \| \| \| \| license for 50 concurrent \| \| \| \| \| \| sessions of MP2 for the \| \| \| \| \| \| first year of the COSS \| \| \| \| \| \| contract. The version of \| \| \| \| \| \| the CMMS in use is not the \| \| \| \| \| \| latest and is no longer \| \| \| \| \| \| supported by the software \| \| \| \| \| \| provider. The server that \| \| \| \| \| \| MP2 is installed on is \| \| \| \| \| \| owned by the BOSS \| \| \| \| \| \| contractor and will not be \| \| \| \| \| \| available. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| Provide the Government \| \| \| \| \| \| mandated fields, listed in \| \| \| \| \| \| Table 8-1, as part of the \| \| \| \| \| \| CMMS. The fields shall be \| \| \| \| \| \| setup and configured as \| \| \| \| \| \| listed and any changes \| \| \| \| \| \| must be approved by the \| \| \| \| \| \| Information Technology \| \| \| \| \| \| \TMR* and the \| \| \| \| \| \| Maintenance & Repair \| \| \| \| \| \| *\TMR. These fields \| \| \| \| \| \| are in addition to fields \| \| \| \| \| \| that the contractor needs \| \| \| \| \| \| to perform contract \| \| \| \| \| \| functions. The fields \| \| \| \| \| \| shall be fully searchable \| \| \| \| \| \| and sortable. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| Maintain the \| Identify, report and \| 365 \| Program \| \| .3.3 \| CMMS. \| incorporate changes, \| days \| changes \| \| \| \| errors, deficiencies, or \| \| s \| \| \| Ensure the \| recommended improvement to \| \| ubmitted \| \| \| CMMS Program \| the CMMS Program to ensure \| \| within \| \| \| remains \| the Program remains \| \| 14 days. \| \| \| accurate and \| accurate and up-to-date. \| \| \| \| \| up-to-date. \| \| \| CMMS \| \| \| \| This includes providing \| \| program \| \| \| \| programming support on a \| \| a \| \| \| \| continual basis to \| \| vailable \| \| \| \| \"troubleshoot,\" correct \| \| conti \| \| \| \| minor programming bugs, \| \| nuously. \| \| \| \| etc. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| NOTE: To encourage \| \| \| \| \| \| improvement and \| \| \| \| \| \| effectiveness, the \| \| \| \| \| \| Contractor\'s work force \| \| \| \| \| \| is encouraged to identify \| \| \| \| \| \| improvements or changes to \| \| \| \| \| \| the CMMS Program. As a \| \| \| \| \| \| minimum, this includes \| \| \| \| \| \| work that is reasonably \| \| \| \| \| \| visible to any Contractor \| \| \| \| \| \| personnel performing any \| \| \| \| \| \| related service. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Evaluate proposed changes \| \| \| \| \| \| identified by the IT \| \| \| \| \| \| \TMR. Perform actions \| \| \| \| \| \| necessary to identify \| \| \| \| \| \| change, research \| \| \| \| \| \| (including field \| \| \| \| \| \| verification to validate \| \| \| \| \| \| the information), develop \| \| \| \| \| \| associated maintenance \| \| \| \| \| \| documentation (e.g., \| \| \| \| \| \| Annual Maintenance Plans \| \| \| \| \| \| and Schedule, PM and PT&I \| \| \| \| \| \| Maintenance Work \| \| \| \| \| \| Description for each task, \| \| \| \| \| \| critical spares data, \| \| \| \| \| \| etc.) and to submit to the \| \| \| \| \| \| IT \TMR for \| \| \| \| \| \| consideration and \| \| \| \| \| \| approval.. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| Submit proposed changes in \| \| \| \| \| \| electronic format. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| NOTE: Contractor-proposed \| \| \| \| \| \| recommendations will be \| \| \| \| \| \| subject to \| \| \| \| \| \| Government-approved format \| \| \| \| \| \| and will include proposed \| \| \| \| \| \| maintenance documentation \| \| \| \| \| \| changes. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Submit changes to the IT \| \| \| \| \| \| \TMR* within 14 days \| \| \| \| \| \| of (1) completion of work \| \| \| \| \| \| performed under the terms \| \| \| \| \| \| of this contract; (2) \| \| \| \| \| \| notification of change; or \| \| \| \| \| \| (3) first observation of \| \| \| \| \| \| change, whichever is \| \| \| \| \| \| first. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Ensure changes include all \| \| \| \| \| \| backup or supporting \| \| \| \| \| \| documentation. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| Provide, implement, and \| Co \| CMMS \| \| \| \| maintain the necessary \| ntra \| data \| \| \| \| process analysis, data \| ctor \| ac \| \| \| \| gathering, and reporting \| de \| cessible \| \| \| \| software to meet contract \| term \| to \| \| \| \| requirements (DRD's, \| ined \| Go \| \| \| \| reports, metrics, etc.). \| \| vernment \| \| \| \| \| \| at all \| \| \| \| Provide on-line \| \| times. \| \| \| \| connectivity to the \| \| \| \| \| \| Government and integrate \| \| \| \| \| \| the data with CMMS. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| ##### \| Maintain History Files \| 365 \| Files \| \| .3.4 \| # Maintain H \| \| days \| are \| \| \| istory Files \| History files include, but \| \| r \| \| \| \| are not limited to, \| \| ecorded, \| \| \| Maintain \| Facility Condition \| \| a \| \| \| history \| Assessment (FCA), MA, \| \| ccurate, \| \| \| files to \| PT&I, PM, and Repair, \| \| and \| \| \| reflect all \| databases, records, and \| \| current. \| \| \| Contract \| logs. \| \| Files \| \| \| Services \| \| \| are \| \| \| \| Assume management of \| \| c \| \| \| \| existing on-line history \| \| omplete, \| \| \| \| files from the preceding \| \| c \| \| \| \| Contractors and create and \| \| entrally \| \| \| \| incorporate new history \| \| located, \| \| \| \| files. Continue \| \| and \| \| \| \| maintaining files and data \| \| readily \| \| \| \| fields for all services \| \| a \| \| \| \| provided under the terms \| \| vailable \| \| \| \| of this contract; e.g., \| \| for \| \| \| \| maintenance and repair \| \| review \| \| \| \| actions, construction and \| \| or \| \| \| \| alteration projects, \| \| obtained \| \| \| \| inspection results, \| \| via hard \| \| \| \| Predictive Testing and \| \| copy at \| \| \| \| Inspection (PT&I) Data, \| \| all \| \| \| \| PT&I Baselines, PT&I \| \| times. \| \| \| \| Trends, equipment \| \| \| \| \| \| condition, Maintenance \| \| \| \| \| \| Activation, accomplished \| \| \| \| \| \| Preventive Maintenance \| \| \| \| \| \| (PM), etc. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Ensure and maintain a \| \| \| \| \| \| filing/maintenance system \| \| \| \| \| \| that provides quick and \| \| \| \| \| \| easy access to existing \| \| \| \| \| \| files. All previous data \| \| \| \| \| \| must be incorporated and \| \| \| \| \| \| accessible. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| Maintain on-line access to \| \| \| \| \| \| files; ensure that hard \| \| \| \| \| \| copies are easily \| \| \| \| \| \| obtainable with no loss of \| \| \| \| \| \| pertinent data. Submit \| \| \| \| \| \| improvement \| \| \| \| \| \| recommendations to the IT \| \| \| \| \| \| *\TMR for approval. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| E \| \| \| \| \| .4 \| nvironmental \| \| \| \| \| \| Management \| \| \| \| \| \| IT Support \| \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| E \| Provide IT support to \| 365 \| All \| \| \| nvironmental \| install environmental web \| days \| envir \| \| \| Web based / \| based / client \| \| onmental \| \| \| client \| applications that are used \| \| software \| \| \| application \| either by the contractor \| \| and \| \| \| support \| or NASA Environmental \| \| websites \| \| \| \| Office. Current \| \| are \| \| \| \| applications include NETS, \| \| fully \| \| \| \| STEERS, ISW database, \| \| fu \| \| \| \| web-based training, EO/EMS \| \| nctional \| \| \| \| website and EMS database. \| \| and \| \| \| \| All upgrades or updates \| \| a \| \| \| \| will be installed within 7 \| \| vailable \| \| \| \| calendar days of receipt. \| \| at all \| \| \| \| Test the upgrades to \| \| times \| \| \| \| ensure it works properly \| \| \| \| \| \| prior to full \| \| NASA or \| \| \| \| implementation. All \| \| re \| \| \| \| personnel requesting \| \| gulatory \| \| \| \| user-ids and passwords \| \| agency \| \| \| \| receive them within 7 \| \| authori \| \| \| \| calendar days. \| \| zations, \| \| \| \| \| \| l \| \| \| \| Maintain / update the data \| \| icenses, \| \| \| \| including but not limited \| \| requ \| \| \| \| to (help data, train \| \| irements \| \| \| \| modules, FAQ, help) on the \| \| and \| \| \| \| COD Environmental Web \| \| rest \| \| \| \| page. \| \| rictions \| \| \| \| \| \| will be \| \| \| \| \| \| followed \| \| \| \| \| \| at all \| \| \| \| \| \| times \| \| \| \| \| \| for all \| \| \| \| \| \| aspects \| \| \| \| \| \| of the \| \| \| \| \| \| software \| \| \| \| \| \| and \| \| \| \| \| \| programs \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| NOTE: The programming for \| \| \| \| \| \| these applications and \| \| \| \| \| \| help desk is provided by \| \| \| \| \| \| the owning organization \| \| \| \| \| \| (State of Texas, Other \| \| \| \| \| \| Government Agencies, or \| \| \| \| \| \| Other NASA Centers). \| \| \| \| \| \| Generally, these \| \| \| \| \| \| applications access a web \| \| \| \| \| \| page via a browser; \| \| \| \| \| \| however, they may require \| \| \| \| \| \| a local client to be \| \| \| \| \| \| loaded on the user PC. At \| \| \| \| \| \| least one application \| \| \| \| \| \| requires a database to be \| \| \| \| \| \| installed and maintained \| \| \| \| \| \| on COD server space that \| \| \| \| \| \| is backed up by others. It \| \| \| \| \| \| is the user responsibility \| \| \| \| \| \| to interface with the \| \| \| \| \| \| appropriate help desk to \| \| \| \| \| \| report an initial problem. \| \| \| \| \| \| Provide local user help \| \| \| \| \| \| and troubleshooting \| \| \| \| \| \| whenever a change to the \| \| \| \| \| \| software or when problems \| \| \| \| \| \| occur. The NASA \| \| \| \| \| \| Environmental Office will \| \| \| \| \| \| be responsible for \| \| \| \| \| \| requesting and maintaining \| \| \| \| \| \| user-ids / list, \| \| \| \| \| \| conducting beta tests as \| \| \| \| \| \| requested. NASA or \| \| \| \| \| \| regulatory agency \| \| \| \| \| \| authorizations, licenses, \| \| \| \| \| \| requirements and \| \| \| \| \| \| restrictions will be \| \| \| \| \| \| followed at all times for \| \| \| \| \| \| all aspects of the \| \| \| \| \| \| software and programs. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| NOTE: Programming changes \| \| \| \| \| \| to the Environmental Web \| \| \| \| \| \| Page, the impacts database \| \| \| \| \| \| or the program database \| \| \| \| \| \| will be done by others. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| # \| \| \| \| \| .5 \| ##### Energy \| \| \| \| \| \| Management \| \| \| \| \| \| Control Syst \| \| \| \| \| \| em (EMCS) Sy \| \| \| \| \| \| stem Support \| \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| EMCS \| > Provide IT support to \| 365 \| IT \| \| \| database \| > manage the EMCS \| days \| support \| \| \| support \| > databases that support \| \| of \| \| \| \| > day-to-day operations of \| \| da \| \| \| \| > the EMCS system \| \| y-to-day \| \| \| \| > (excludes hardware such \| \| op \| \| \| \| > as RTU's, Metasys hubs, \| \| erations \| \| \| \| > Woodward Smart 3000, \| \| / \| \| \| \| > etc.). The COSS \| \| database \| \| \| \| > contractor shall \| \| support \| \| \| \| > maintain existing \| \| of \| \| \| \| > Microsoft Access and \| \| co \| \| \| \| > Excel data status files. \| \| ntractor \| \| \| \| > \| \| users is \| \| \| \| > NOTE: The EMCS is \| \| p \| \| \| \| > primarily a real-time \| \| rovided. \| \| \| \| > system that is used for \| \| \| \| \| \| > control of facilities \| \| D \| \| \| \| > (HVAC, boilers, \| \| atabases \| \| \| \| > chillers, Power, etc.) \| \| are \| \| \| \| > and is partially the \| \| f \| \| \| \| > responsibility of the \| \| ormatted \| \| \| \| > COSS contractor, the \| \| co \| \| \| \| > Honeywell contractor and \| \| rrectly. \| \| \| \| > other contractors. For \| \| \| \| \| \| > the sake of clarity the \| \| \| \| \| \| > operations support for \| \| \| \| \| \| > this system is primarily \| \| \| \| \| \| > covered in the EMCS \| \| \| \| \| \| > Operations section of \| \| \| \| \| \| > the contract (Annex 4). \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| ## \| \| \| \| \| .6 \| #### System \| \| \| \| \| \| Operations / \| \| \| \| \| \| Maintenance \| \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| Provide support and \| 365 \| Co \| \| \| \| operate IT systems while \| days \| ntractor \| \| \| \| ensuring the programs are \| \| operated \| \| \| \| functioning properly and \| \| IT \| \| \| \| in the same manner as the \| \| systems \| \| \| \| programs provided. \| \| ac \| \| \| \| \| \| cessible \| \| \| \| Maintain and protect all \| \| at all \| \| \| \| IT systems and maintain \| \| times. \| \| \| \| data integrity in all \| \| \| \| \| \| databases and other \| \| \| \| \| \| programs/systems. Upon \| \| \| \| \| \| termination of the \| \| \| \| \| \| Contract, return to the \| \| \| \| \| \| Government all current \| \| \| \| \| \| source/compiled programs, \| \| \| \| \| \| documentation, data, or \| \| \| \| \| \| similar software data, in \| \| \| \| \| \| a usable format consistent \| \| \| \| \| \| to the manner in which the \| \| \| \| \| \| Government originally \| \| \| \| \| \| provided it. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| > Maintain \| \| \| \| \| \| > installation-provided \| \| \| \| \| \| > systems separately from \| \| \| \| \| \| > the Contractor\'s \| \| \| \| \| \| > proprietary systems such \| \| \| \| \| \| > as the Contractor\'s \| \| \| \| \| \| > financial management, \| \| \| \| \| \| > personnel and other like \| \| \| \| \| \| > systems. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Upon breakdowns, advise \| \| \| \| \| \| the IT \TMR* of all \| \| \| \| \| \| scheduled actions to bring \| \| \| \| \| \| the system back on-line. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| #### \| \| \| \| \| .7 \| ### Online S \| \| \| \| \| \| ystem Access \| \| \| \| \| \| and Support \| \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| Provide and \| Provide, maintain, and \| 365 \| Go \| \| .7.1 \| maintain \| support continuous \| days \| vernment \| \| \| Government \| Government on-line access \| \| access \| \| \| access and \| to all contractor operated \| \| to any \| \| \| support to \| computer systems (except \| \| required \| \| \| all existing \| payroll and personnel) \| \| data in \| \| \| contractor \| including, but not limited \| \| any \| \| \| operated \| to contract required \| \| system \| \| \| on-line \| databases, data, records, \| \| or \| \| \| computer \| plans, metrics, schedules, \| \| database \| \| \| systems. \| and history, and to all \| \| is \| \| \| \| Government-provided \| \| mai \| \| \| \| applications and \| \| ntained. \| \| \| \| databases. Access is to be \| \| \| \| \| \| compatible with server \| \| Co \| \| \| \| configurations and loads \| \| ntractor \| \| \| \| such that COD users may \| \| operated \| \| \| \| utilize, analyze, and \| \| systems \| \| \| \| extract data, etc. \| \| ac \| \| \| \| \| \| cessible \| \| \| \| Notify the IT *\TMR in \| \| at all \| \| \| \| case of system failure and \| \| times. \| \| \| \| provide status updates to \| \| \| \| \| \| the IT \TMR* every \| \| \| \| \| \| four hours. Scheduled \| \| \| \| \| \| downtime for short periods \| \| \| \| \| \| of up to 4 hours to allow \| \| \| \| \| \| for upgrades, repairs and \| \| \| \| \| \| maintenance are acceptable \| \| \| \| \| \| exceptions to \| \| \| \| \| \| \"continuous\" on-line \| \| \| \| \| \| access. Where possible \| \| \| \| \| \| these periods should be in \| \| \| \| \| \| the evening after *\Core \| \| \| \| \| \| Hours. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| NOTE: Systems with on-line \| \| \| \| \| \| support: See Section J, \| \| \| \| \| \| Attachment K List 1. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| ###### Web \| Provide a web based \| 365 \| Data \| \| .7.2 \| Based Manag \| Management Information \| days \| shall be \| \| \| ement Inform \| System on JSC web servers \| \| a \| \| \| ation System \| which displays the \| \| ccurate, \| \| \| \| required data as shown in \| \| unders \| \| \| Provide a \| Table 8-2. The data shall \| \| tandable \| \| \| Web Based \| be maintained for access \| \| and \| \| \| Management \| by the JSC user community \| \| av \| \| \| Information \| (see Table 8-2 for \| \| ailable. \| \| \| System \| restricted data) and the \| \| \| \| \| \| Contractor. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| The web page shall be \| \| \| \| \| \| updated to display the \| \| \| \| \| \| latest reports, plans, \| \| \| \| \| \| metrics, procedures, etc. \| \| \| \| \| \| within 3 \workdays. \| \| \| \| \| \| All other data, (e.g. work \| \| \| \| \| \| orders) shall be updated \| \| \| \| \| \| as required to keep the \| \| \| \| \| \| data current and \| \| \| \| \| \| meaningful. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| The MIS shall also allow \| \| The MIS \| \| \| \| 24 hour, 7 day a week \| \| allows \| \| \| \| web-based accessibility to \| \| w \| \| \| \| provide on-line: \| \| eb-based \| \| \| \| \| \| acces \| \| \| \| 1\. Customer real-time \| \| sibility \| \| \| \| statusing of ordered work, \| \| to the \| \| \| \| \| \| required \| \| \| \| 2\. Submission of feedback \| \| features \| \| \| \| by customers at any time, \| \| at all \| \| \| \| \| \| times \| \| \| \| 3\. \"Community Page\" - \| \| and the \| \| \| \| which provides site \| \| data \| \| \| \| information to the site \| \| accessed \| \| \| \| community such as planned \| \| is \| \| \| \| road closures, power \| \| a \| \| \| \| outages, and other \| \| ccurate. \| \| \| \| activities that affect the \| \| \| \| \| \| public, \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 4\. \"Performance Page\" - \| \| \| \| \| \| which provides technical \| \| \| \| \| \| information such as \| \| \| \| \| \| critical system \| \| \| \| \| \| availability compared \| \| \| \| \| \| against trigger metrics. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 5\. Monitoring of all COSS \| \| \| \| \| \| performance metrics, \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 6\. Access to corrective \| \| \| \| \| \| action plans. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| ###### Faci \| \| \| \| \| .8* \| lity CAD Sys \| \| \| \| \| \| tem / Space \| \| \| \| \| \| Utilization \| \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| ### \| Provide support for the \| 200 \| R \| \| .8.1 \| ### CAD Soft \| CAD software versions used \| h \| equested \| \| \| ware support \| to support the Facility \| ours \| pro \| \| \| \| Cad System. Support \| \| gramming \| \| \| \| includes, but is not \| \| support \| \| \| \| limited to, response to \| \| provided \| \| \| \| questions, \| \| at all \| \| \| \| trouble-shooting problems, \| \| times. \| \| \| \| installing the server \| \| \| \| \| \| application, installing \| \| Support \| \| \| \| the client application and \| \| provided \| \| \| \| assistance in printing. \| \| within 8 \| \| \| \| Provide application \| \| hours of \| \| \| \| support within 8 hours of \| \| request. \| \| \| \| the request. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Maintain for the \| \| \| \| \| \| capability for the current \| \| \| \| \| \| and two previous CAD \| \| \| \| \| \| software versions of all \| \| \| \| \| \| CAD drawings. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| #### \| #### Provide 2 AutoCAD li \| 2 \| Correct \| \| .8.2 \| ## CAD Softw \| censes (latest version) an \| Aut \| number \| \| \| are Licenses \| d retain 5 concurrent Micr \| oCAD \| of \| \| \| \| oStation user licenses (la \| lice \| co \| \| \| \| test version) exclusively \| nses \| ncurrent \| \| \| \| for use by the Government. \| \| licenses \| \| \| \| \| \| is \| \| \| \| NOTE: The government \| \| p \| \| \| \| will provide 23 \| \| rovided. \| \| \| \| MicroStation licenses at \| \| \| \| \| \| contract start. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| #### P \| \| New \| \| \| \| rovide a new capability wi \| \| ca \| \| \| \| thin the first 6 months of \| \| pability \| \| \| \| the contract to produce d \| \| provided \| \| \| \| rawings in AutoCAD format. \| \| on time. \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| # \| \| Upgrades \| \| \| \| ### Upgrade existing licen \| \| are \| \| \| \| ses within 6 months after \| \| provided \| \| \| \| a new version is released. \| \| within 6 \| \| \| \| \| \| months \| \| \| \| #### NOTE: The \| \| of \| \| \| \| Contractor shall upgrade l \| \| release. \| \| \| \| icenses in the proportion \| \| \| \| \| \| needed (MicroStation vs Au \| \| \| \| \| \| toCAD) to adequately perfo \| \| \| \| \| \| rm the CAD drafting requir \| \| \| \| \| \| ements identified in Annex \| \| \| \| \| \| 5. It is anticipated that \| \| \| \| \| \| the number of each applic \| \| \| \| \| \| ation will vary during the \| \| \| \| \| \| contract as the number of \| \| \| \| \| \| AutoCAD facility drawings \| \| \| \| \| \| will increase and the num \| \| \| \| \| \| ber of MicroStation facili \| \| \| \| \| \| ty drawings will decrease. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| ###### \| #### Main \| 365 \| CGM \| \| .8.3 \| CGM Viewing \| tain the databases for all \| days \| files \| \| \| Support / fa \| facility drawings and Fac \| \| are \| \| \| cility drawi \| ility Housing Plans (FHP). \| \| a \| \| \| ng database \| Update the databases with \| \| vailable \| \| \| \| in 5 working days after ea \| \| within 5 \| \| \| \| ch drawing is updated. If \| \| days \| \| \| \| the drawing being updated, \| \| after \| \| \| \| is needed to provide curr \| \| update. \| \| \| \| ent information about a pa \| \| \| \| \| \| rticular facility, update \| \| \| \| \| \| the database in real-time. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| ### \| \| \| \| \| \| # Convert any updated draw \| \| \| \| \| \| ings at least once a week \| \| \| \| \| \| to Computer Graphics Metal \| \| \| \| \| \| ife (CGM) format and place \| \| \| \| \| \| them in a predetermined l \| \| \| \| \| \| ocation on JSC_COD_CAD01 o \| \| \| \| \| \| r other designated server. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| #### \| \| \| \| \| \| NOTE: The existing convers \| \| \| \| \| \| ion is presently being don \| \| \| \| \| \| e with an automated proces \| \| \| \| \| \| s (macro) that has minimal \| \| \| \| \| \| user effort. The contract \| \| \| \| \| \| or will maintain an automa \| \| \| \| \| \| ted conversion capability. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| Space \| Provide programming \| 40 \| Pro \| \| .8.4 \| Utilization \| support for Space \| h \| gramming \| \| \| Management \| Utilization Management \| ours \| support \| \| \| System \| System (SUMS) including \| \| provided \| \| \| Programming \| response to questions, \| \| within 8 \| \| \| Support Data \| trouble shooting problems, \| \| hours of \| \| \| Entry \| and assistance in \| \| request. \| \| \| \| printing. Support shall be \| \| \| \| \| ###### Ensu \| provided within 8 hours of \| \| \| \| \| re data entr \| the request. \| \| \| \| \| y assistance \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Create new or modify \| \| \| \| \| \| existing reports on an as \| \| \| \| \| \| needed basis. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| # \| \| \| \| \| .9 \| ##### Other \| \| \| \| \| \| Applications \| \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| ###### Gas \| Replace the existing Gas \| 1 \| Gas \| \| .9.1 \| Cylinder Tra \| Cylinder Tracking System \| trac \| Cylinder \| \| \| cking System \| within the first 6 months \| king \| Tracking \| \| \| \| of the contract with a new \| sy \| system \| \| \| \| system that is compatible \| stem \| is \| \| \| \| with Microsoft Access, SQL \| \| c \| \| \| \| Server or Oracle. \| \| onverted \| \| \| \| \| \| in year \| \| \| \| Provide the same \| \| 1 and \| \| \| \| capability in the new \| \| data and \| \| \| \| system that exists in the \| \| r \| \| \| \| present system and further \| \| eporting \| \| \| \| detailed in the following: \| \| ca \| \| \| \| \| \| pability \| \| \| \| \| \| is as \| \| \| \| \| \| sp \| \| \| \| \| \| ecified. \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| 1. Provide the capability \| \| Data is \| \| \| \| to barcode, and the \| \| a \| \| \| \| necessary scanners \| \| ccurate. \| \| \| \| (equivalent to or \| \| \| \| \| \| newer than the latest \| \| \| \| \| \| Intermec Scanners used \| \| \| \| \| \| by the NEMS \| \| \| \| \| \| personnel). \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 2. Install the new \| \| \| \| \| \| application on one of \| \| \| \| \| \| the \| \| \| \| \| \| Contractor-Operated \| \| \| \| \| \| Contractor Maintained \| \| \| \| \| \| servers. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Provide two users licenses \| \| \| \| \| \| for NASA. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| Provide reports that show \| \| \| \| \| \| the number, type, serial \| \| \| \| \| \| numbers, gas, and quantity \| \| \| \| \| \| of gas, delivered each \| \| \| \| \| \| month. Provide a report \| \| \| \| \| \| that includes the \| \| \| \| \| \| cylinders returned to the \| \| \| \| \| \| suppliers, serial number, \| \| \| \| \| \| type of gas, date \| \| \| \| \| \| delivered, date returned, \| \| \| \| \| \| if rejected, why cylinder \| \| \| \| \| \| was rejected. Provide an \| \| \| \| \| \| ad hoc query capability \| \| \| \| \| \| for the Government to \| \| \| \| \| \| write reports. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| ###### Barc \| Provide barcode scanner \| 365 \| Barcode \| \| .9.2 \| ode Scanners \| capability that includes \| days \| scanner \| \| \| Support and \| all hardware, software, \| \| ca \| \| \| Maintenance \| and support capability. \| \| pability \| \| \| \| This capability shall be \| \| fully \| \| \| \| available and fully \| \| ope \| \| \| \| operational at the start \| \| rational \| \| \| \| of the contract.. \| \| at start \| \| \| \| \| \| of \| \| \| \| NOTE: See Section J \| \| c \| \| \| \| Attachment I, List 3 for \| \| ontract. \| \| \| \| the listing of government \| \| \| \| \| \| provided scanners to be \| \| \| \| \| \| used for the \| \| \| \| \| \| Transportation Inbound \| \| \| \| \| \| Freight Log (TIFL) and the \| \| \| \| \| \| Gas Cylinder Tracking. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| NOTE: All scanners \| \| \| \| \| \| required to support NASA \| \| \| \| \| \| agency-wide applications \| \| \| \| \| \| (i.e., NEMS, NSMS, and \| \| \| \| \| \| NPDMS) will be provided by \| \| \| \| \| \| the government. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| Provide support to write \| 365 \| Menu \| \| \| \| the menus, maintain, and \| days \| updates \| \| \| \| load all bar code scanners \| \| are \| \| \| \| and the scanners used by \| \| a \| \| \| \| the JSC Security Forces on \| \| vailable \| \| \| \| another contract. Provide \| \| within 5 \| \| \| \| all maintenance for the \| \| working \| \| \| \| barcode scanners, docking \| \| days of \| \| \| \| units, and power supplies. \| \| request \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| NOTE: The support will be \| \| \| \| \| \| for 31 scanners. The \| \| \| \| \| \| general use breakdown is \| \| \| \| \| \| for 12 scanners used to \| \| \| \| \| \| support NEMS, 6 scanners \| \| \| \| \| \| to support TIFL, 4 \| \| \| \| \| \| scanners to support Gas \| \| \| \| \| \| Cylinder Tracking, and 9 \| \| \| \| \| \| scanners to support the \| \| \| \| \| \| JSC Security Forces. The \| \| \| \| \| \| scanners are multipurpose \| \| \| \| \| \| devices that can be used \| \| \| \| \| \| on several systems by \| \| \| \| \| \| activating a different \| \| \| \| \| \| menu. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| ###### Them \| Maintain and operate the \| 365 \| Appl \| \| .9.3 \| ography Data \| existing thermography \| days \| ications \| \| \| \| data. Provide a new \| \| are \| \| \| \| capability to make the \| \| a \| \| \| \| thermoghrapy data \| \| vailable \| \| \| \| available on the web \| \| within 6 \| \| \| \| within the first 6 months \| \| months \| \| \| \| of the contract. \| \| of \| \| \| \| \| \| contract \| \| \| \| Data will be updated \| \| start. \| \| \| \| within 7 days of data \| \| \| \| \| \| collection. \| \| Data is \| \| \| \| \| \| accurate \| \| \| \| \| \| and \| \| \| \| \| \| timely. \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| ###### Vi \| Maintain and operate the \| 365 \| Appl \| \| .9.4 \| bration Data \| existing Vibration Data \| days \| ications \| \| \| \| Application. Keep the \| \| are \| \| \| \| software current within 6 \| \| a \| \| \| \| months of the issuance of \| \| vailable \| \| \| \| new version. \| \| within 6 \| \| \| \| \| \| months \| \| \| \| \| \| of \| \| \| \| \| \| contract \| \| \| \| \| \| start.. \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| Data will be updated \| \| Data is \| \| \| \| within 7 days of data \| \| accurate \| \| \| \| collection. \| \| and \| \| \| \| \| \| timely \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| Within 6 months of the \| \| \| \| \| \| start of the contract, \| \| \| \| \| \| provide a new capability \| \| \| \| \| \| to have a Web based \| \| \| \| \| \| database that will list \| \| \| \| \| \| the vibration data that is \| \| \| \| \| \| being accumulated. \| \| \| \| \| \| Additionally, link all \| \| \| \| \| \| equipment items to the \| \| \| \| \| \| equipment numbers in the \| \| \| \| \| \| CMMS system. Provide a \| \| \| \| \| \| user-friendly interface \| \| \| \| \| \| that will permit a CMMS \| \| \| \| \| \| user to determine if \| \| \| \| \| \| Vibration data is \| \| \| \| \| \| available. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| ##### \| Provide programming and \| 40 \| No \| \| .9.5 \| # Real Prope \| system support for the \| h \| occ \| \| \| rty Database \| Real Property Accounting \| ours \| urrences \| \| \| \| System (RPAS) used in \| \| of \| \| \| \| annex 5. Support shall \| \| failure \| \| \| \| include, but not be \| \| to \| \| \| \| limited to, responding to \| \| provide \| \| \| \| questions, \| \| pro \| \| \| \| trouble-shooting problems \| \| gramming \| \| \| \| and assistance in \| \| support \| \| \| \| printing. Provide support \| \| when \| \| \| \| within\ \| \| re \| \| \| \| 2-4 hours of the request. \| \| quested. \| \| \| \| The exact schedule for \| \| \| \| \| \| each task shall be given \| \| Support \| \| \| \| when the task is assigned. \| \| provided \| \| \| \| \| \| within \| \| \| \| \| \| 2-4 \| \| \| \| \| \| hours of \| \| \| \| \| \| request \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8 \| ###### Wi \| Provide all support to \| 40 \| Appl \| \| .9.6 \| nEst / Means \| maintain the server-based \| h \| ications \| \| \| \| application of WinEst and \| ours \| are \| \| \| \| the Means cost data using \| \| a \| \| \| \| clients / icons on user \| \| vailable \| \| \| \| work stations. Maintain \| \| when \| \| \| \| the current copy (and one \| \| server \| \| \| \| version back) of the \| \| access \| \| \| \| WinEst estimating \| \| is \| \| \| \| applications and current \| \| av \| \| \| \| yearly and quarterly \| \| ailable. \| \| \| \| updates of Means \| \| \| \| \| \| Electronic Cost Databases. \| \| Most \| \| \| \| Provide 5 concurrent \| \| current \| \| \| \| licenses for Government \| \| version \| \| \| \| use. \| \| of \| \| \| \| \| \| software \| \| \| \| \| \| is \| \| \| \| \| \| av \| \| \| \| \| \| ailable. \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| The Contractor's \| \| \| \| \| \| computerized estimating \| \| \| \| \| \| software shall be \| \| \| \| \| \| compatible with Microsoft \| \| \| \| \| \| Windows and WinEst Pro \| \| \| \| \| \| Plus, by WinEstimator, Inc \| \| \| \| \| \| estimating software or \| \| \| \| \| \| equal. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| NOTE: Presently, there are \| \| \| \| \| \| 12 licenses being used for \| \| \| \| \| \| Contractor and CS support. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8. \| #### \| a\. Provide at contract \| 1 \| System \| \| 10 \| ## NEMS Syst \| start a scanning \| sy \| is ready \| \| \| em Scanning \| capability for support of \| stem \| at start \| \| \| \| COD Activities. Scanning \| \| of \| \| \| \| capability will have a \| \| c \| \| \| \| non-proprietary database \| \| ontract. \| \| \| \| (SQL Server, Oracle, or \| \| \| \| \| \| database approved by the \| \| System \| \| \| \| Contracting Officer). \| \| is sized \| \| \| \| \| \| ad \| \| \| \| NOTE: Current system uses \| \| equately \| \| \| \| a workstation and flatbed \| \| to \| \| \| \| scanner with data stored \| \| handle \| \| \| \| on CDR's. The Contractor \| \| number \| \| \| \| shall provide the \| \| of \| \| \| \| workstation and scanner \| \| scans. \| \| \| \| system. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| #### b. \| 80 \| Data \| \| \| \| Provide IT support for th \| h \| scanned \| \| \| \| e NEMS Scanning system. Co \| ours \| is \| \| \| \| ntinue to operate the exis \| \| av \| \| \| \| ting historical portion of \| \| ailable. \| \| \| \| that system and continue \| \| \| \| \| \| to have the information av \| \| Database \| \| \| \| ailable to the NEMS users. \| \| has \| \| \| \| \| \| correct \| \| \| \| #### Meet with the Govern \| \| keyword \| \| \| \| ment to agree on the data \| \| search \| \| \| \| to be scanned, keyword sea \| \| cap \| \| \| \| rch, identification, inter \| \| ability. \| \| \| \| faces, etc. Design, implem \| \| \| \| \| \| ent, and maintain the data \| \| \| \| \| \| necessary to recover and \| \| \| \| \| \| display the data, via ad h \| \| \| \| \| \| oc search capability. Repe \| \| \| \| \| \| at the above process as ne \| \| \| \| \| \| w systems are identified t \| \| \| \| \| \| hat need scanning support. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| NOTE: See CLIN 11.2.2.2 \| \| \| \| \| \| for current scanning \| \| \| \| \| \| requirements. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8. \| ###### \| \| \| \| \| 11 \| IT Security \| \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8. \| Computer \| Provide support necessary \| 365 \| On-line \| \| 11.1 \| Systems and \| to ensure \| days \| systems \| \| \| Data \| Contractor-operated \| \| and data \| \| \| Security \| systems and data remain \| \| security \| \| \| \| secure at all times. \| \| are \| \| \| Maintain \| \| \| ma \| \| \| Governme \| Backup daily all \| \| intained \| \| \| nt-furnished \| applications and data \| \| at all \| \| \| computer \| stored on \| \| times. \| \| \| systems and \| Government-furnished \| \| \| \| \| data \| Contractor-operated \| \| All data \| \| \| security for \| servers or \| \| or \| \| \| Contrac \| Contractor-furnished \| \| system \| \| \| tor-operated \| Contractor-Operated \| \| appl \| \| \| systems. \| Servers. \| \| ications \| \| \| \| \| \| ma \| \| \| \| > NOTE: The Government \| \| intained \| \| \| \| > will backup each \| \| and \| \| \| \| > Government-operated \| \| secure. \| \| \| \| > server and mainframe \| \| \| \| \| \| > application. \| \| Changes \| \| \| \| \| \| approved \| \| \| \| \| \| prior to \| \| \| \| \| \| impleme \| \| \| \| \| \| ntation. \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8. \| ###### C \| Appoint, in writing, a \| 365 \| CSM is \| \| 11.2 \| omputer Secu \| Computer Security Manager \| Days \| a \| \| \| rity Manager \| (CSM). CSM duties include: \| \| ppointed \| \| \| \| \| \| in \| \| \| \| 1. Have knowledge and \| \| writing. \| \| \| \| background experience \| \| CSM \| \| \| \| in IT Security. \| \| ex \| \| \| \| \| \| perience \| \| \| \| 2. Have knowledge of \| \| and \| \| \| \| contractor systems. \| \| ba \| \| \| \| Prepare contractor \| \| ckground \| \| \| \| risk assessment \| \| comm \| \| \| \| packages and security \| \| ensurate \| \| \| \| plans. \| \| with \| \| \| \| \| \| task. \| \| \| \| 3. Attend and support \| \| CSM \| \| \| \| Center Security or COD \| \| passes \| \| \| \| security meetings. \| \| ba \| \| \| \| \| \| ckground \| \| \| \| 4. Fully cooperate with \| \| checks. \| \| \| \| Government Security \| \| \| \| \| \| Officials. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Provide \"supervisory \| \| \| \| \| \| access\" on an as needed \| \| \| \| \| \| basis to Government \| \| \| \| \| \| Computer Security \| \| \| \| \| \| Official(s). NOTE: The \| \| \| \| \| \| Government does not intend \| \| \| \| \| \| to use this supervisory \| \| \| \| \| \| access right except where \| \| \| \| \| \| there is an indication of \| \| \| \| \| \| security violation or \| \| \| \| \| \| indication of unacceptable \| \| \| \| \| \| security risks. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8. \| ## \| Achieve and maintain \| 365 \| All \| \| 11.3 \| #### Compute \| current certifications for \| Days \| ind \| \| \| r System Adm \| all individuals who \| \| ividuals \| \| \| inistrator C \| perform tasks on COSS IT \| \| meeting \| \| \| ertification \| systems as a system \| \| the \| \| \| \| administrator or have \| \| system \| \| \| \| authority to perform tasks \| \| admin \| \| \| \| normally performed by the \| \| istrator \| \| \| \| system administrator. This \| \| de \| \| \| \| certification, referred to \| \| finition \| \| \| \| as the NASA System \| \| are \| \| \| \| Administrator Security \| \| appro \| \| \| \| Certification, is a \| \| priately \| \| \| \| Government-funded \| \| c \| \| \| \| assessment to verify that \| \| ertified \| \| \| \| system administrators are \| \| at all \| \| \| \| able to demonstrate \| \| times. \| \| \| \| knowledge in: \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 1. System administration \| \| \| \| \| \| for the operating \| \| \| \| \| \| systems for which they \| \| \| \| \| \| have responsibility. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 2. The understanding and \| \| \| \| \| \| application of Network \| \| \| \| \| \| and Internet Security. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| #### A system \| \| \| \| \| \| administrator responsible \| \| \| \| \| \| for multiple operating sys \| \| \| \| \| \| tems must be certified in \| \| \| \| \| \| each system. The Governmen \| \| \| \| \| \| t will provide the locatio \| \| \| \| \| \| n as to where this certifi \| \| \| \| \| \| cation(s) can be obtained. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| A system administrator is \| \| \| \| \| \| one who provides IT \| \| \| \| \| \| services, network \| \| \| \| \| \| services, files storage, \| \| \| \| \| \| web services, etc. to \| \| \| \| \| \| someone else other than \| \| \| \| \| \| themselves and takes or \| \| \| \| \| \| assumes the responsibility \| \| \| \| \| \| for the security and \| \| \| \| \| \| administrative controls of \| \| \| \| \| \| that service or machine. A \| \| \| \| \| \| lead system administrator \| \| \| \| \| \| has responsibility for \| \| \| \| \| \| information technology \| \| \| \| \| \| security (ITS) for \| \| \| \| \| \| multiple computers or \| \| \| \| \| \| network devises \| \| \| \| \| \| represented within a \| \| \| \| \| \| system; ensuring all \| \| \| \| \| \| devices assigned to them \| \| \| \| \| \| are kept in a secure \| \| \| \| \| \| configuration \| \| \| \| \| \| (patched/mitigated); and \| \| \| \| \| \| ensuring that all other \| \| \| \| \| \| system administrators \| \| \| \| \| \| under their lead \| \| \| \| \| \| understand and perform IT \| \| \| \| \| \| security duties. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| ###### \| NOTE - An individual that \| \| \| \| \| \| has full access or \| \| \| \| \| \| arbitrative rights on a \| \| \| \| \| \| system or machine that is \| \| \| \| \| \| only servicing themselves \| \| \| \| \| \| does not constitute a \| \| \| \| \| \| \"system administrator\" \| \| \| \| \| \| since they are only \| \| \| \| \| \| providing or accepting \| \| \| \| \| \| responsibility for their \| \| \| \| \| \| system. An individual that \| \| \| \| \| \| only services themselves \| \| \| \| \| \| is not required to obtain \| \| \| \| \| \| a system administrator \| \| \| \| \| \| certification." \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| Cooperate with and \| \| \| \| \| \| interface with the site \| \| \| \| \| \| Seat contractor for IT \| \| \| \| \| \| problems. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| NOTE: The site has a Seat \| \| \| \| \| \| contractor that users can \| \| \| \| \| \| call to resolve IT issues. \| \| \| \| \| \| If the issue is not the \| \| \| \| \| \| responsibility of the Seat \| \| \| \| \| \| contractor then the \| \| \| \| \| \| problem is forwarded to \| \| \| \| \| \| the responsible group. It \| \| \| \| \| \| is expected that the COSS \| \| \| \| \| \| users will normally call \| \| \| \| \| \| the Seat contractor for \| \| \| \| \| \| issues that the Seat \| \| \| \| \| \| contractor is responsible \| \| \| \| \| \| for and the COSS users \| \| \| \| \| \| will normally call the \| \| \| \| \| \| COSS contractor IT support \| \| \| \| \| \| for those systems for \| \| \| \| \| \| which the COSS contractor \| \| \| \| \| \| is responsible. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| b\. Provide a continuous \| 365 \| List is \| \| \| \| *\daily (D7) emergency \| days \| posted \| \| \| \| IT Help Support capability \| \| in the \| \| \| \| to handle emergency IT \| \| facility \| \| \| \| issues. Provide access via \| \| h \| \| \| \| a pager and cell phone. \| \| elpdesk. \| \| \| \| Provide the name of a \| \| \| \| \| \| prime and two alternate \| \| IT Help \| \| \| \| contacts to call that can \| \| Support \| \| \| \| address emergency IT \| \| phone \| \| \| \| problems. \| \| message \| \| \| \| \| \| provides \| \| \| \| Designate a permanent \| \| correct \| \| \| \| prime and alternate \| \| numbers \| \| \| \| contact that can address \| \| for \| \| \| \| emergency IT security \| \| emer \| \| \| \| issues. \| \| gencies. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Prime \| \| \| \| \| \| and \| \| \| \| \| \| a \| \| \| \| \| \| lternate \| \| \| \| \| \| contact \| \| \| \| \| \| has been \| \| \| \| \| \| de \| \| \| \| \| \| signated \| \| \| \| \| \| in \| \| \| \| \| \| writing \| \| \| \| \| \| to COD \| \| \| \| \| \| OCSM and \| \| \| \| \| \| one is \| \| \| \| \| \| a \| \| \| \| \| \| vailable \| \| \| \| \| \| at all \| \| \| \| \| \| times \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8. \| D \| Provide and maintain \| 365 \| All \| \| 12.2 \| ocumentation \| copies of all updated \| days \| docum \| \| \| Maintenance \| computer system \| \| entation \| \| \| / Update for \| documentation for major \| \| is \| \| \| Major \| systems (CMMS, EMCS, and \| \| current \| \| \| Systems \| Scanner System), Keep all \| \| and \| \| \| \| documentation in neatly \| \| acc \| \| \| Continually \| bound volumes with title \| \| essible. \| \| \| update and \| covers and table of \| \| \| \| \| maintain all \| contents. Maintain a copy \| \| \| \| \| computer \| of all updated manuals in \| \| \| \| \| system \| the IT Reference Annex TRL \| \| \| \| \| d \| in the main COSS IT area. \| \| \| \| \| ocumentation \| \| \| \| \| \| for all \| Validate all documentation \| \| \| \| \| Contrac \| no less than once every \| \| \| \| \| tor-provided \| six months. Update \| \| \| \| \| and operated \| documentation within two \| \| \| \| \| systems. \| weeks of change \| \| \| \| \| \| implementation. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| Run Manuals -- Ensure \| Co \| Audit \| \| \| \| all System Operator \| ntra \| shows \| \| \| \| Manuals, job flow \| ctor \| run \| \| \| \| configurations, and other \| Det \| manuals \| \| \| \| flow charts are updated \| ermi \| are up \| \| \| \| and validated, including \| ned. \| to date. \| \| \| \| batch programming manuals \| \| \| \| \| \| and instructions. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| Terminal Operation \| Co \| Audit \| \| \| \| Manuals - Ensure all \| ntra \| shows \| \| \| \| on-line systems operated \| ctor \| terminal \| \| \| \| by both the Government and \| Det \| o \| \| \| \| the Contractor have \| ermi \| peration \| \| \| \| detailed narrative \| ned. \| manuals \| \| \| \| descriptions, system flow \| \| are up \| \| \| \| charts, menu flow charts, \| \| to date. \| \| \| \| access codes and other \| \| \| \| \| \| pertinent user \| \| \| \| \| \| information. Provide a \| \| \| \| \| \| point of contact to answer \| \| \| \| \| \| questions in case of \| \| \| \| \| \| system problems. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| Data Element \| Co \| Audit \| \| \| \| Dictionary - Ensure data \| ntra \| shows \| \| \| \| element dictionaries \| ctor \| that \| \| \| \| contain comprehensive \| Det \| data \| \| \| \| listings by data of all \| ermi \| element \| \| \| \| fields including field \| ned. \| di \| \| \| \| name, length, character \| \| ctionary \| \| \| \| type, etc. Provide \| \| is up to \| \| \| \| revisions to all \| \| date. \| \| \| \| documentation when changes \| \| \| \| \| \| occur. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| . \| System \| Co \| All \| \| \| \| Configurations - Provide \| ntra \| system \| \| \| \| and maintain system \| ctor \| config \| \| \| \| configuration flow charts \| Det \| urations \| \| \| \| that accurately portray \| ermi \| are \| \| \| \| all functions, links, and \| ned. \| accurate \| \| \| \| relationships between the \| \| and \| \| \| \| different components. \| \| current \| \| \| \| \| \| with a \| \| \| \| [Hardware \| \| complete \| \| \| \| C \| \| audit \| \| \| \| onfiguration]{.underline}: \| \| trail of \| \| \| \| Accurately reflects all \| \| all \| \| \| \| terminals, connections, \| \| changes/ \| \| \| \| modem communication links, \| \| updates. \| \| \| \| mainframe and ancillary \| \| \| \| \| \| supports, and other \| \| \| \| \| \| supplementary items. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| [Databases and Program \| \| \| \| \| \| C \| \| \| \| \| \| onfiguration]{.underline}: \| \| \| \| \| \| Show the relationships \| \| \| \| \| \| between the programs, \| \| \| \| \| \| databases, and other \| \| \| \| \| \| components. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| Program Listings - \| Co \| All \| \| \| \| Provide a hard copy of \| ntra \| source \| \| \| \| source programs. Provide \| ctor \| programs \| \| \| \| revisions to all programs \| Det \| are \| \| \| \| when changes occur. \| ermi \| current \| \| \| \| \| ned. \| and \| \| \| \| \| \| acc \| \| \| \| \| \| essible. \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| \| \| Programmer Manuals - \| Co \| Manuals \| \| \| \| Ensure all programmer \| ntra \| are \| \| \| \| maintenance manuals \| ctor \| ma \| \| \| \| provide detailed \| Det \| intained \| \| \| \| information about the \| ermi \| and \| \| \| \| original program \| ned. \| updated \| \| \| \| requirement, flow chart of \| \| as \| \| \| \| program development, hard \| \| changes \| \| \| \| copy of source programs, \| \| occur. \| \| \| \| etc. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| NOTE: These manuals are \| \| \| \| \| \| developed for the purpose \| \| \| \| \| \| of aiding future \| \| \| \| \| \| programmers in the \| \| \| \| \| \| organization and \| \| \| \| \| \| philosophy of the existing \| \| \| \| \| \| program. \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8. \| Do \| Maintain a folder, or \| 365 \| Database \| \| 12.3 \| cumentation, \| other data as appropriate \| days \| of \| \| \| Minor \| on the minor applications \| \| s \| \| \| Systems \| that are supported by the \| \| upported \| \| \| \| IT group. Maintain a \| \| appl \| \| \| \| database that lists each \| \| ications \| \| \| \| supported application, the \| \| are \| \| \| \| owner, organization, \| \| a \| \| \| \| number of users, \| \| vailable \| \| \| \| description, support \| \| to the \| \| \| \| method, how to get access, \| \| COD IT \| \| \| \| server where application \| \| P \| \| \| \| is stored, etc. \| \| ersonnel \| \| \| \| \| \| via read \| \| \| \| \| \| only \| \| \| \| \| \| access \| \| \| \| \| \| to the \| \| \| \| \| \| database \| \| \| \| \| \| or a web \| \| \| \| \| \| page \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8. \| Do \| Perform a yearly survey to \| 1 \| List is \| \| 12.4 \| cumentation, \| list the minor \| su \| a \| \| \| Minor \| applications that are \| rvey \| vailable \| \| \| Applications \| being used by the COSS \| \| to COD \| \| \| \| (i.e. these are \| \| IT \| \| \| \| applications that are not \| \| Pe \| \| \| \| normally supported by the \| \| rsonnel. \| \| \| \| IT group) to ascertain \| \| \| \| \| \| whether the data in the \| \| \| \| \| \| applications is being \| \| \| \| \| \| properly protected and \| \| \| \| \| \| location of data. \| \| \| \| \| \| Requirement is to list \| \| \| \| \| \| user, owner, description, \| \| \| \| \| \| type (Access2000, Excel \| \| \| \| \| \| 2000, etc.) \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8. \| ##### \| \| \| \| \| 13 \| #### Records \| \| \| \| \| \| , Reports an \| \| \| \| \| \| d Submittals \| \| \| \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ \| 8. \| Provide IT \| IT Security Plan DRD \| 1 \| Accurate \| \| 13.1 \| Security \| AN-1-15 (initial plan \| plan \| and \| \| \| Plan \| within 90 days of contract \| \| detailed \| \| \| \| start -- subsequent plans \| \| plan, \| \| \| \| as required before system \| \| complete \| \| \| \| configuration is changed) \| \| and on \| \| \| \| \| \| time. \| +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ # Table : EQUIPMENT +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| Field \| * \| F \| ## Comments \| \| Name \| Fi \| ield \| \| \| \| eld \| Leng \| \| \| \| Typ \| th* \| \| \| \| e** \| \| \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| MAINTID \| T \| 10 \| Unique record combination of number \| \| \| ext \| \| and/or alpha characters identified as \| \| \| \| \| the specific level that individual \| \| \| \| \| maintenance records must be kept. Also \| \| \| \| \| Alphanumeric text that identifies system \| \| \| \| \| level assignment when no specific number \| \| \| \| \| ID is available. Will be used as a space \| \| \| \| \| holder for contractor until actual \| \| \| \| \| equipment is identified. Example: \| \| \| \| \| J\009NWHAC -- Bldg 9NW HVAC System \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| EQUIPID \| T \| 25 \| Smart number used for quick \| \| \| ext \| \| identification and recognition of \| \| \| \| \| equipment. Assigned by design \| \| \| \| \| engineering. Contains three codes. First \| \| \| \| \| code indicates the type of equipment. \| \| \| \| \| The second code represents the building \| \| \| \| \| the equipment is installed in. The third \| \| \| \| \| code represents the sequence of this \| \| \| \| \| unit in the overall count of similar \| \| \| \| \| units in the resident building. \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| DESCRIPTION \| T \| 50 \| Air Handler, Chiller, etc...Consistent \| \| \| ext \| \| with the noun descriptor first and the \| \| \| \| \| primary pertinent information following \| \| \| \| \| a comma and if needed secondary \| \| \| \| \| pertinent information following a comma. \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| (Air Handler, PTOA) (Tank, Hot Water, \| \| \| \| \| Gas) \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| INSERVICE \| T \| 1 \| (Y or N) If N then operating status \| \| \| ext \| \| (OPERATINGSTATUS) should be used to \| \| \| \| \| indicate why. \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| EQTYPE \| T \| 3 \| Alpha legend that indicates the \| \| \| ext \| \| equipment being described. Examples: \| \| \| \| \| (CHP -- Chilled Water Pump, AHU -- Air \| \| \| \| \| Handler Unit, HWG, Hot Water Generator) \| \| \| \| \| , allows grouping of similar items to \| \| \| \| \| run metrics for group failure analysis. \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| SITE \| T \| 5 \| ELL (Ellington Field), JSC (Johnson \| \| \| ext \| \| Space Center), SCTF (Sonny Carter \| \| \| \| \| Training Facility) \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| BLDG \| T \| 12 \| Alpha numeric to indicate building as \| \| \| ext \| \| follows: S\924\\ or JT585\\. The \* \| \| \| \| \| is used as a placeholder to allow proper \| \| \| \| \| sorting. \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| SYSTEM \| T \| 20 \| Contract labeled system, Codes used are \| \| \| ext \| \| identified in Section J, Attachment N, \| \| \| \| \| Exhibit N-1 Table 1.0. This code allows \| \| \| \| \| running of metrics report to assess \| \| \| \| \| availability/reliability of contact \| \| \| \| \| systems. \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| LOCATION \| T \| 30 \| Physical location, Room, Floor, O/S. \| \| \| ext \| \| \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| SYSTYPECODE \| T \| 10 \| M Mechanical, E-Electrical, \| \| \| ext \| \| X-Environmental, O-Other, UE-User \| \| \| \| \| Equipment etc... \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| PKGFTR \| N \| 5 \| Limit of Financial Liability for \| \| \| ume \| \| Repairs. Multiplied by \$5000.00 per \| \| \| ric \| \| factor. \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| SERIALNUM \| T \| 30 \| Unique ID code from manufacture \| \| \| ext \| \| \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| MODELNUM \| T \| 30 \| General group from manufacture \| \| \| ext \| \| \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| M \| T \| 20 \| Manufacturers name \| \| ANUFACTURER \| ext \| \| \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| COSTCENTER \| T \| 6 \| Contractor Defined \| \| \| ext \| \| \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| PURCHDATE \| Sh \| 10 \| Format: 11/26/2000. Original Purchase \| \| \| ort \| \| date. \| \| \| D \| \| \| \| \| ate \| \| \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| STARTUPDATE \| Sh \| 10 \| Format: 11/26/2000. Building Occupancy \| \| \| ort \| \| Date. \| \| \| D \| \| \| \| \| ate \| \| \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| W \| Sh \| 10 \| Format: 11/26/2000. One year past \| \| ARRANTYDATE \| ort \| \| Building Occupancy date. \| \| \| D \| \| \| \| \| ate \| \| \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| O \| I \| 10 \| Original purchase cost If available. \| \| RIGINALCOST \| nte \| \| \| \| \| ger \| \| \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| OPER \| T \| 10 \| Used when the INSERVICE field has a N \| \| ATINGSTATUS \| ext \| \| for equipment being in service. \| \| \| \| \| Examples: OOSMR -- Out of Service Major \| \| \| \| \| Repair, OOSMB -- Mothballed, OOSOB -- \| \| \| \| \| Obsolete to be excessed, OOSEC -- Energy \| \| \| \| \| Conservation \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| PERSON \| T \| 10 \| Used to indicate past Union and \| \| RESPONSIBLE \| ext \| \| Non-Union work jurisdiction set by \| \| \| \| \| presidence. \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| PRIORITY \| I \| 1 \| Could be used to represent Mission \| \| \| nte \| \| Criticality. (Contractor option) \| \| \| ger \| \| \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| CLASS \| T \| 1 \| (N or C) Collateral or Non-Collateral \| \| \| ext \| \| \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ \| SAFETY \| T \| 1 \| (Y or N) If Y then equipment is a safety \| \| \| ext \| \| critical item (e.g. elevator, man rated \| \| \| \| \| crane) \| +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ # Table : TASK -------------- --------- ---------- ------------------------------------------ Field Name Field Field Comments Type Length TASKNUM Text 20 Unique ID code for task. DESCRIPTION Text 80 Text statement that describe the required Scheduled Maintenance activity. WOTYPE Text 8 SM (Scheduled Maintenance) PRIORITY Integer 1 "3" All SM work will have a priority of 3 for the initial input into the CMMS system. INSERVTASK Text 1 (Y or N) Only "N" if task is being created or removed in order to keep it from generating a WO in the mean time. RACCODE Integer 1 RAC code for safety tasks EXPENSECLASS Text 6 Contractor Defined MULTITASK Text 1 (Y or N) ASSIGNEDTO Text 8 Contractor Defined INSTRCODE Text 12 Unique ID for instruction assigned to perform task. CRAFT Text 8 Craft to perform task CRAFT EST Integer 3 =number of workers X hours/person -------------- --------- ---------- ------------------------------------------ # Table : EQTASK -------------- --------- ---------- ------------------------------------------ Field Name Field Field Comments Type Length MAINTID Text 10 See EQUIPMENT Table EQUIPID Text 25 See EQUIPMENT Table TASKNUM Text 20 See TASK Table DUEDATE Short 10 Format: 11/26/2000. Next date that a Work Date Order has to be created in the CMMS for this Activity. PERFDATE Short 10 Not Used Date DURATION 2 numeric Days to perform task from start to finish. Not necessarily the actual hours of work. Used to plan the number of days to spread the activity over in the daily schedule. DOWNTIME 2 numeric Total number of hours the equipment must be down for this activity. Used to plan equipment outages. MUSTBEDOWN Text 1 (Y or N) FREQ Text 10 Cyclic time based code that allows the CMMS to generate this work again after each completion on the next correctly scheduled date. See Contract reference for Deferred Maintenance codes for the appropriate frequency codes. -------------- --------- ---------- ------------------------------------------ ### Table:TASK INST TABLE -------------- ------ ------- ------------------------------------------ INSTRCODE Text 12 Unique ID for instruction assigned to perform task. INSTRUCTIONS Text 12 Text page with consistent format for instructions used. -------------- ------ ------- ------------------------------------------ # # COSS Organization Chart\* # Metrics -- All metrics related to this contract Examples include: All AN-1-10 metrics Metrics for High Visibility Items Contractor-created metrics Result from Customer Surveys # Reports - All reports requested within this contract # Examples include: Mishap Reports\* Daily Reports\* Flash Reports\* Spill Reports Operations Logs Open Constraints (MCC) # Plans - All plans requested within this contract # Examples include: FCA Plan Hurricane Plan Environmental Compliance Plan Mission Readiness Plan # # Schedule Information - All schedule-related information requested within this contract # Examples include: Inspection schedules\* Maintenance Schedules (Daily / Weekly / Monthly)\* Maintenance Annual Work Plan\* Outages\* Crane Certifications\* # Procedures - All procedures information requested within this contract # Examples include: Work Methods Utility Procedures Mission Exceptions\* Hot Work Permits Tunnel Access\* Confined Space Access\* Excavation and Boring Permits\* # Safety - All safety related information requested within this contract # Examples include: Safety Procedures Safety Inspection Reports (Internal / External) Corrective Action Plans\* Lost Work Day Cases\* Mishaps\* OSHA Recordables\* # Work Orders -- All data related to open and closed work orders # Examples include: CMMS Queries\* Work Authorization Document (WAD)\* Move Requests\* # # Quality Control - All quality control information requested within this contract # Examples include: Quality Control Plan ISO Procedures / Work Methods Inspection Reports (Internal / External) Corrective Action Plans\* # Facility Data -- Facility Related Data Specific Items are: Panel Schedules\* Equipment/System List\* # Who To Call [NASA]{.underline} (Information to be provided by the Government) Managers Maintenance and Operations Environmental Logistics Grounds Information Technology [Contractor]{.underline} Managers Maintenance and Operations Environmental Logistics Grounds Information Technology \*Accessible to all JSC/EF/SCTF employees. All others are accessible by COD / COSS personnel only. NOTE: All data requested electronically within the contract scope of work that fits the identified categories above shall be placed on this website. NOTE: The exact location of information to be placed on this website may vary based upon CO direction.	en
all-txt-docs	658477	CDS 1..1317 CDS 1314..2816 CDS 2785..3477 CDS 3486..3719 CDS 3721..4176 CDS 4169..4354 CDS 4344..5789 CDS 5786..6544 CDS 6541..7884 CDS 7881..8123 CDS 8110..8997 CDS complement(8974..9087) CDS complement(9084..9521) CDS complement(9497..11329) CDS 11394..13061 CDS 13048..13767 CDS complement(14072..15115) CDS complement(15115..16080) CDS complement(16074..16784) CDS 16839..17420 CDS 17414..18040 CDS 18033..18563 CDS 18556..21897 CDS 21894..22382 CDS 22428..24530 CDS 24621..24857 CDS 24835..25293 CDS 25274..26320 CDS 26274..27923 CDS 27916..29010 CDS 29000..30196 CDS 30317..31666 CDS 31663..32328 CDS 32319..33146 CDS 33143..34297 CDS complement(34259..35155) CDS complement(35155..35379) CDS complement(35618..35914) CDS complement(35911..37227) CDS complement(37719..38177) CDS 38340..39029 CDS complement(39033..40130) CDS complement(40117..41478) CDS complement(41475..41675) CDS 41767..42060 CDS 42057..42437 CDS 42558..43139 CDS 43129..43887 CDS 43884..45107 CDS 45091..46197 CDS complement(46194..47786) CDS complement(47776..48069) CDS 48627..48971 CDS 48961..49422 CDS 49416..50561 CDS 50533..51102 CDS 51080..51217 CDS 51214..51987 CDS 51984..52946 CDS complement(53165..53410) CDS complement(53542..53892) CDS 53898..54353 CDS 54408..56216 CDS 56273..56587 CDS 56580..57278 CDS 57272..57721 CDS 57714..58253 CDS 58246..61143 CDS 61235..62845 CDS 62817..63014 CDS 63011..63988 CDS 63948..65123 CDS 65346..65996 CDS 65971..67038 CDS 67801..68127 CDS 68124..69401 CDS 69394..70074 CDS complement(70076..73120) CDS 73136..74479 CDS 74472..75509 CDS 75502..76872 CDS 76856..77422 CDS 77419..78468 CDS 78461..79486 CDS 79497..80507 CDS 80599..80970 CDS complement(81029..81565) CDS complement(81562..82107) CDS complement(82104..83321) CDS complement(83314..83577) CDS complement(83979..84284) CDS complement(84281..84454) CDS complement(84402..84926) CDS complement(84926..85534) CDS complement(85571..86044) CDS complement(86041..86949) CDS complement(86937..87068) CDS 87069..88349 CDS 88324..88617 CDS 88604..90502 CDS complement(90492..91316) CDS complement(91313..92350) CDS complement(92347..93345) CDS 93518..94816 CDS 94806..94991 CDS complement(94984..96165) CDS complement(96343..97107) CDS 97509..98876 CDS complement(99010..100248) CDS complement(100245..101231) CDS complement(101228..102118) CDS 102374..103993 CDS 103965..104492 CDS complement(104493..105386) CDS complement(105757..105912) CDS 105965..106063 CDS complement(108523..108705) CDS complement(108829..109011) CDS complement(110048..110920) CDS complement(110917..111066) CDS complement(111054..111242) CDS complement(111243..111560) CDS complement(111566..112711) CDS complement(112708..113520) CDS complement(113517..114821) CDS complement(114821..115951) CDS complement(115948..116151) CDS complement(116120..116314) CDS complement(116311..116532) CDS complement(116674..117669) CDS complement(117687..118073) CDS complement(118045..119709) CDS complement(119706..120320) CDS complement(120313..122787) CDS complement(122777..122923) CDS complement(122908..123672) CDS complement(123662..123916) CDS complement(123919..124227) CDS complement(124224..124460) CDS complement(124450..125418) CDS complement(125415..126008) CDS complement(126005..126361) CDS complement(126348..126704) CDS complement(126701..126814) CDS complement(126811..127047) CDS complement(127047..127466) CDS complement(127438..127674) CDS complement(127671..128171) CDS complement(128168..128533) CDS complement(128533..128820) CDS complement(128822..129322) CDS complement(129319..129687) CDS complement(129684..129935) CDS complement(129928..130335) CDS complement(130325..130936) CDS complement(130920..131234) CDS complement(131231..131497) CDS complement(131494..132201) CDS complement(132198..132716) CDS complement(132713..133123) CDS complement(133120..133416) CDS complement(133409..134605) CDS complement(134608..136653) CDS complement(136650..137120) CDS complement(137120..137482) CDS complement(137484..141362) CDS complement(141359..145162) CDS complement(145159..145500) CDS complement(145478..145918) CDS complement(145915..146490) CDS complement(146471..146899) CDS complement(147249..147530) CDS complement(147497..148012) CDS complement(148005..149825) CDS complement(149822..150433) CDS 150557..151297 CDS 151290..152183 CDS 152194..153258 CDS 153236..153562 CDS 153547..154011 CDS 154008..155216 CDS 155213..156409 CDS 156402..157157 CDS 157154..157897 CDS 157894..158382 CDS complement(158400..158603) CDS complement(158649..159662)	en
all-txt-docs	219196	SIR-C Standard Data Formats by Bruce Chapman and Anthony Freeman, Jet Propulsion Laboratory For each pixel in a SIR-C image, we obtain a measurement of the "single-look" (not averaged) "scattering matrix" S, which represents the reflectivity of the area being observed at a given radar wavelength. Each of the four complex elements of this matrix is the amplitude and phase of the backscattered radiation as measured at one of four orthogonal transmit/receive polarizations : Horizontal transmit, Horizontal receive (HH); Horizontal transmit, Vertical receive (HV); Vertical transmit, Horizontal receive (VH); and Vertical transmit, Vertical receive (VV). These are denoted: Shh Svh Shv Svv (Sometimes, only two polarizations are acquired, and this is known as the dual pol mode. Occasionally, only one transmit/receive polarization measurement is made, and this is known as the single pol mode. When all four transmit/receive polarizations are acquired, this is known as the quad pol mode. The particular mode selected for any given data take is determined by the scientific requirements at that site. ) When we "multilook" (average) the data, we save only the cross-products of elements of this matrix (e.g. ShhShh* where * means complex conjugate). These complex cross-products preserve most of the important amplitude and phase information that is needed to analyze the data. For SIR-C there are three possible data formats: 1) compressed cross-products data (MLC) (Multilook data) quad-pol, 10 bytes per pixel; or dual-pol, 5 bytes per pixel 2) compressed detected data (MLD) (Multilook data) single-pol, 2 bytes per pixel 3) compressed scattering matrix data (SLC) (Singlelook data) quad-pol, 10 bytes per pixel; or dual-pol, 6 bytes per pixel; or single-pol, 4 bytes per pixel In the following descriptions: sign( ) will return the sign of the argument ( 1) nint( ) will indicate that the nearest integer value is calculated of its argument. int( ) will indicate that the truncation of the floating point value to integer is calculated of its argument, and that, if the floating point value is less than zero, subtraction by 1.0 is additionally required. Note that this is not the same as FORTRAN int( ). To indicate the real part of a complex number, Re is used. To indicate the imaginary part of a complex number, Im is used. sqrt indicates taking the square root. The image data has a variable number of lines and pixels (range samples). Each pixel of data will be between 2 and 10 bytes long. The bytes of each pixel are numbered such that byte(1) is the first byte, byte(2) is the second byte, etc. For analysis of radar backscatter signatures, most users will be able to use the MLC or MLD data. In studying imaging radar interferometry, the SLC data MUST be used. Single Look Complex data There are three data products for complex scattering matrix data, depending on polarization mode. SIR-C "SLC" quad-pol data - 10 bytes per pixel. Consists of one file for each scene, per frequency. Each line of the file consists of a variable number of range samples (pixels) (found in CEOS header), in which range increases with sample (pixel) number. There are a variable number of lines per file (found in CEOS header), in which each line corresponds to different azimuth or along track locations. The CEOS format data has the 12 prefix bytes of data preceding each line of data. (There are no header lines or prefix bytes after the file has been stripped by the JPL CEOS_READER software). There are also separate CEOS leader and trailer (header) files. This data is single look complex scattering matrix data. Each pixel of data will be 10 bytes long. The following description of decoding the scattering matrix for each pixel assumes that byte(1) of a pixel is the first byte, byte(2) is the second byte, etc. The total power (when decompressing) is : TP = 0.25 ( byte(2) / 254 + 1.5) 2^Byte(1)) (This number is meaningful only for Quad-pol data, and is the sum of the power of the elements of the scattering matrix divided by 4.) The real and imaginary parts of each of the elements of the scattering matrix are given as shown below (using the following scale factor): ysca = sqrt{ [ (Byte(2) / 254 ) + 1.5] 2^Byte(1) } Re(SHH) = byte(3) ysca/127 Im(SHH) = byte(4) ysca/127 Re(SHV) = byte(5) ysca/127 Im(SHV) = byte(6) ysca/127 Re(SVH) = byte(7) ysca/127 Im(SVH) = byte(8) ysca/127 Re(SVV) = byte(9) ysca/127 Im(SVV) = byte(10) ysca/127 The above quantities are dimensionless, but they are the square root of power ratios. If it is desired to compress the scattering matrix to this 10 byte format, the following operations should be performed: Byte(1) : int{log2 (SHHSHH* + SHVSHV* + SVHSVH+ SVVSVV)} Byte(2) : nint{254[Mantissa - 1.5]} where Mantissa = (SHHSHH* + SHVSHV* + SVHSVH+ SVVSVV) / 2^Byte(1) Then, using the following scale factor, we compress the real and imaginary parts of the scattering matrix: qsca = sqrt{ [ (Byte(2) / 254 ) + 1.5] 2^Byte(1) } Byte(3) : nint{127 Re(SHH)/qsca} Byte(4) : nint{127 Im(SHH)/qsca} Byte(5) : nint{127 Re(SHV)/qsca} Byte(6) : nint{127 Im(SHV)/qsca} Byte(7) : nint{127 Re(SVH)/qsca} Byte(8) : nint{127 Im(SVH)/qsca} Byte(9) : nint{127 Re(SVV)/qsca} Byte(10) : nint{127 Im(SVV)/qsca} SIR-C "SLC" dual-pol data - 6 bytes per pixel. Consists of one file for each scene, per frequency. Each line of the file consists of a variable number of range samples (found in CEOS header), in which range increases with sample number. There are a variable number of lines per file (found in CEOS header), in which each line corresponds to different azimuth or along track locations. The CEOS format data has the 12 prefix bytes of data preceding each line of data. (There are no header lines or prefix bytes after the file has been stripped by the JPL CEOS_READER software). There are also separate CEOS leader and trailer (header) files. This data is single look complex scattering matrix data. The compression format is the same as for the quad-pol data format above, except that only 6 of the 10 bytes are present. The bytes present depend on the polarization mode : HH and VV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,3,4,9,10 HH and HV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,3,4,5,6 VH and VV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,7,8,9,10 Where the numbers refer to the byte numbering used for quad pol data above. SIR-C "SLC" single-pol data - 4 bytes per pixel. Consists of one file for each scene, per frequency. Each line of the file consists of a variable number of range samples (pixels) (found in CEOS header), in which range increases with sample (pixel) number. There are a variable number of lines per file (found in CEOS header), in which each line corresponds to different azimuth or along track locations. The CEOS format data has the 12 prefix bytes of data preceding each line of data. (There are no header lines or prefix bytes after the file has been stripped by the JPL CEOS_READER software). There are also separate CEOS leader and trailer (header) files. This data is single look complex scattering matrix data. The compression format is the same as for the quad-pol data format, except that only 4 of the10 bytes are present. The bytes present depend on the polarization mode: HH polarization mode : bytes 1,2,3,4 VV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,9,10 Where the numbers refer to the byte numbering used for quad pol data above. Multi Look Complex data There are two possible data formats for cross-products data, depending on polarization mode. SIR-C "MLC" quad-pol data - 10 bytes per pixel. Consists of one file for each scene, per frequency. Each line of the file consists of a variable number of range samples (found in CEOS header), in which range increases with sample number. There are a variable number of lines per file (found in CEOS header), in which each line corresponds to different azimuth or along track locations. The CEOS format data has the 12 prefix bytes of data preceding each line of data. (There are no header lines or prefix bytes after the file has been stripped by the JPL CEOS_READER software). There are also separate CEOS leader and trailer (header) files. This data is multi look complex cross-product data. The data has been symmetrized such that SHV = 0.5 (SHV +SVH). Each pixel of data will be 10 bytes long. The following description of decoding the cross-products of the scattering matrix for each pixel assumes that byte(1) of a pixel is the first byte, byte(2) is the second byte, etc. The total power (when decompressing) is : TP = 0.25 ( byte(2) / 254 + 1.5) 2^Byte(1)) (This number is meaningful only for Quad-pol data, and is the sum of the power of the elements of the scattering matrix divided by 4.) The crossproducts of the scattering matrix are given as shown below (using the following scale factor): qsca = [ (Byte(2) / 254 ) + 1.5] 2^Byte(1) SHVSHV* = qsca[ (byte(3) + 127)/255]^2 SVVSVV* = qsca[ (byte(4) + 127)/255] SHHSHH* = qsca - SVVSVV* - 2 SHVSHV* Re(SHHSHV) = 0.5 qsca {sign(byte(5)) [byte(5)/127]^2} Im(SHHSHV) = 0.5 qsca {sign(byte(6)) [byte(6)/127]^2} Re(SHHSVV) = qsca [byte(7)/254] Im(SHHSVV) = qsca [byte(8)/254] Re(SHVSVV) = 0.5 qsca {sign(byte(9)) [byte(9)/127]^2} Im(SHVSVV) = 0.5 qsca {sign(byte(10)) [byte(10)/127]^2} The above quantities are dimensionless, but they are power ratios. If it is desired to compress the cross-products to this 10 byte format, the following operations should be performed: Byte(1) : int{log2(SHHSHH* + 2SHVSHV* + SVVSVV)} Byte(2) : nint{254[Mantissa - 1.5]} Mantissa = (SHHSHH + 2SHVSHV* + SVVSVV) / 2^Byte(1)) Then we compress the real and imaginary parts of the scattering matrix: Byte(3) : nint{255 sqrt(SHVSHV / qsca)} - 127 Byte(4) : nint{255 (SVVSVV* / qsca)} - 127 Byte(5) : 127 nint{sign[Re(SHHSHV)] sqrt(2\|Re(SHHSHV) \| / qsca)} Byte(6) : 127 nint{sign[Im(SHHSHV)]sqrt(2\|Im(SHHSHV) \| / qsca)} Byte(7) : nint{127 (2Re(SHHSVV* ) / qsca)} Byte(8) : nint{127 (2Im(SHHSVV* ) / qsca)} Byte(9) : 127nint{sign[Re(SHVSVV)]sqrt(2\|Re(SHVSVV) \| / qsca)} Byte(10) : 127nint{sign[Im(SHVSVV)]sqrt(2\|Im(SHVSVV) \| / qsca)} SIR-C "MLC" dual-pol data - 5 bytes per pixel. Consists of one file for each scene, per frequency. Each line of the file consists of a variable number of range samples (found in CEOS header), in which range increases with sample number. There are a variable number of lines per file (found in CEOS header), in which each line corresponds to different azimuth or along track locations. The CEOS format data has the 12 prefix bytes of data preceding each line of data. (There are no header lines or prefix bytes after the file has been stripped by the JPL CEOS_READER software). There are also separate CEOS leader and trailer (header )files. This data is multi look complex cross-product data. The data has been symmetrized such that SHV = 0.5 (SHV +SVH). The compression format is the same as for the quad-pol data format, except that only 5 of the 10 bytes are present. The bytes present depend on the polarization mode : HH and VV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,4,7,8 HH and HV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,3,5,6 VH and VV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,3,9,10 Where the numbers refer to the byte numbering used for quad pol data above. Multi Look Detected data There is one Multilook detected data product : SIR-C "MLD" single pol data - 2 bytes per pixel. Consists of one file for each scene, per frequency. Each line of the file consists of a variable number of range samples (found in CEOS header), in which range increases with sample number. There are a variable number of lines per file (found in CEOS header), in which each line corresponds to different azimuth or along track locations. The CEOS format data has the 12 prefix bytes of data preceding each line of data. (There are no header lines or prefix bytes after the file has been stripped by the JPL CEOS_READER software). There are also separate CEOS leader and trailer (header) files. This data is multi look detected power values. The polarization will be either HH , HV, VH, or VV, depending on mode. Each pixel of data will be 2 bytes long. The following description of decoding the cross-products of the scattering matrix for each pixel assumes that byte(1) of a pixel is the first byte, byte(2) is the second byte. The total power (when decompressing) is : pow = ( byte(2) / 254 + 1.5) 2^Byte(1)) The above quantity is dimensionless, but it is a power ratio. If it is desired to compress the cross- products to this 2 byte format, the following operations should be performed: Byte(1) : int{log2(SXYSXY)} Byte(2) : nint{254[SXYSXY/2^Byte(1) - 1.5]}	en
markdown	004616	# Presentation: 004616 ## Summary of the ILC Cryomodule Working Group Meeting Held at CERN - H. Carter - Fermilab - Technical Division ## OUTLINE - Some general meeting information - Format of meeting - Meeting goals and details: - Organizational - Technical - Interactions - Conclusions - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## General - Meeting Agenda: - Monday, January 16 - Introduction and meeting overview H. Carter - Organizational issues H. Carter - Institutional Participation Inst. Representatives - Lunch - Technical Discussions D. Mitchell, T. Peterson - Tuesday, January 17 - Technical Discussions T. Peterson - Lunch - Continuation of Technical Discussions T. Peterson - Summary Review H. Carter - Next meeting - Adjourn - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## General - Presentations, task lists, and reference information for the working group discussions can be found at the following URL: - http://indico.cern.ch/conferenceDisplay.py?confId=671 - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Meeting Format - What the meeting was: - A working group meeting to discuss the next generation cryomodule (Type IV or T4CM) - What the meeting was not: - A workshop---there were very few formal presentations and no invited talks - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## General: Meeting Attendees (25 persons; 9 Institutions) Name Institution E-mail Comments - Bob Kephart FERMILAB [email protected]_ - Shekhar Mishra FERMILAB [email protected]_ - Harry Carter FERMILAB [email protected]_ - Tom Peterson FERMILAB [email protected]_ - Don Mitchell FERMILAB [email protected]_ - Rao Ganni JLAB [email protected]__ _ - Joe Preble JLAB [email protected]__ _ - Mark Wiseman JLAB [email protected]_ - Rolf Lange DESY [email protected]_ - Kay Jensch DESY [email protected]_ - Chris Adolphsen SLAC [email protected]_ - John Weisend SLAC [email protected]_ - Norihito Ohuchi KEK [email protected]_ - Carlo Pagani INFN Milano [email protected]_ - Paolo Pierini INFN Milano [email protected]_ - Nicola Panzeri INFN Milano [email protected]_ - Franco Bedeschi INFN Pisa [email protected]_ - Fabrizio Raffaelli INFN Pisa [email protected]_ - Andrea Basti INFN Pisa [email protected]_ - Bernard Rousselet CEA Grenoble [email protected]_ day 2 only - Laurent Tavian CERN [email protected]_ part of time - Vittorio Parma CERN [email protected]_ - Cedric Garion CERN [email protected]_ part of time - Stefano Sgobba CERN [email protected]_ part of time - Gilles Favre CERN [email protected]_ part of time - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## The path to this point - 1st Cryomodule meeting at SLAC (Oct. 2004) - working group formed to begin identifying the “next generation” cryomodule design issues - 2nd Cryomodule meeting at the SMTF Collaboration meeting at Fermilab (Oct. 2005) - continued working group discussion of features to be incorporated in T4CM - created rough estimate of the time required to complete the T4CM design - Other relevant meetings----Snowmass 2005 and the recent Frascati meeting - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Goals for the meeting were: - Formation of an international T4CM design team - This did not mean a “design by committee” - Definition of what a T4CM is - What items are incorporated from the possibilities - Identification of a comprehensive list of tasks to be accomplished - Creation of work packages to address tasks - Assignment of work packages to T4CM design team members - Establish a timeline for T4CM design completion - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Organizational Issues - Design team formation - Regional structure and leadership - Sort of a “mini-GDE” structure - Need to identify regional leader(s) - Design tools, standards, and data exchange - Should design tools be common or regional in nature? - What design standard(s) should be used? - Example: Type III+ cryomodule vs. FNAL design requirements - What format should be used for data exchange? - Integration issues - to be coordinated by regional leadership - information exchange - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## International Design Team Formation (Proposal) T4CM Americas T4CM Asia KEK Others? CERN FNAL JLab SLAC INFN Milan Pisa DESY - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Institutional Participation in T4CM - At this point representatives from each institution (listed below) were invited to give brief presentations: the order was be alphabetical, except I presented Fermilab’s plan last: - CERN V. Parma - DESY R. Lange - INFN Milan C. Pagani - INFN Pisa F. Bedeschi - JLAB J. Preble - KEK N. Ohuchi - SLAC J. Weisend - FNAL H. Carter Speakers were asked to address: institutional resources resource availability tasks which they are interested in working on - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Institutional Participation in T4CM - CERN: V. Parma stated that the majority of the CERN ILC effort would remain concentrated on the cryogenic systems design effort. He did volunteer some of his time to look at the cryomodule interconnection area, based on his experience with LHC interconnects. - DESY: R. Lange stated that as the SRF cryomodule seat of knowledge for 1.3GHz cryomodules, DESY’s future role in ILC cryomodule development will be one of consultation and knowledge transfer to those directly working on the new generation designs. Of course, the primary role of DESY in the future will be the XFEL project. Claudia Engling is developing a full 3-D model of the Type III+ cryomodule, which will be available shortly. A portion of TTF operations (up to 30%) may be devoted to ILC studies. - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## INFN-Milan: C. Pagani He and his team have already begun a T4CM solid model based on their experience with the Type III and III+ designs (see next slide) He expects that he can have documentation and fabrication drawings by end 2006 - He and his team have already begun a T4CM solid model based on their experience with the Type III and III+ designs (see next slide) - He expects that he can have documentation and fabrication drawings by end 2006 - Institutional Participation in T4CM - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## 3D Parametric Model well advanced - Starting from “original” INFN CRY3 AutoCAD DWGs used for all modules fabrication - Rebuilding a CRY3 with “symmetric” quasi TESLA TDR string (8) - Using Unigraphics NX3 - 8 cavities per cryomodule - Verified construction drawings from the 3D model - CRY3 fabrication experience included - QA/QC implemented from ZANON construction from C. Pagani’s talk - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## INFN-Pisa: F. Bedeschi As the CMS work they are presently engaged in starts to wind down in approximately four months, INFN-Pisa is very interested beginning SRF cryomodule work. See next 3 slides - As the CMS work they are presently engaged in starts to wind down in approximately four months, INFN-Pisa is very interested beginning SRF cryomodule work. - See next 3 slides - Institutional Participation in T4CM - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## INFN-Pisa: General goals (1) - Long term goals: - Major participation in the design and construction of the ILC cryomodules and their control systems (WPM, Piezo control, LLRF) - Establish R&D program with Italian industries to prepare for future participation in mass production of mechanical and electronic parts - Contribute to commissioning of cryomodule test facilities - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## INFN-Pisa: General goals (2) - Short term goals (mechanics only) - Improve current existing cryomodule design in close cooperation with the INFN-Milan group - Imported parametric 3-D model with central quadrupole package from Milan - Started calculations on various aspects of this design - Aim to have updated design by end of 2006 - Cryomodule mockup construction in Pisa - Participate in monitoring of cryomodule construction at Zanon this spring - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Manpower at INFN-Pisa - Situation for mechanical work on cryomodules - 3 Physicists - 2 staff engineers - 2 young engineers - 1 designer - Current involvement ~ 20% for most people - Growing during 2006 as other activities ramp down - Good support from INFN - Expect manpower to grow if needed - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## JLAB: J. Preble Emphasized cryomodule experience on SNS – five year project CEBAF, including three upgrade cryomodules Expressed Further Areas of ILC interest Cavity development, design, and optimization Cavity manufacturing and processing Tuners, slow and fast Manufacturing and assembly, industrialization System integration Cryogenic, RF and controls, interlocks... - Emphasized cryomodule experience on - SNS – five year project - CEBAF, including three upgrade cryomodules - Expressed Further Areas of ILC interest - Cavity development, design, and optimization - Cavity manufacturing and processing - Tuners, slow and fast - Manufacturing and assembly, industrialization - System integration - Cryogenic, RF and controls, interlocks... - Institutional Participation in T4CM - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## KEK: N. Ohuchi stated that they will continue their plans for their four-cavity cryomodule development for Phases I and II for the STF. This cryomodule is meant to be a cavity test vessel rather than an ILC cryomodule. As they begin Phase II, they will be more interested in the T4CM design effort, but in the interim, they will collaborate on areas of common interest including couplers, tuners, and cavity processing. - Institutional Participation in T4CM - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## SLAC: J. Weisend Staff resources 1 – 2 cryogenic engineers 0.5 designers Technicians for construction and operation of cryogenic experiments Physicists and technicians for designing and conducting precise magnetic measurements Physicists, engineers & technicians for designing and testing prototype beam line components - Staff resources - 1 – 2 cryogenic engineers - 0.5 designers - Technicians for construction and operation of cryogenic experiments - Physicists and technicians for designing and conducting precise magnetic measurements - Physicists, engineers & technicians for designing and testing prototype beam line components - Institutional Participation in T4CM - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## SLAC: J. Weisend Facilities Precision magnetic measurements lab Currently being upgraded to allow testing of superconducting magnets Cryogenics lab for small scale tests of components (current leads, supports, small magnets etc) Up to 1 kW of 4.5 K refrigeration available Some He II capacity. Much more could be provided via a straightforward upgrade End Station A allows beam tests of prototype ILC components. Testing at 4.2 K possible now. Testing at He II temperatures is possible if additional upgrades are made. Strong capabilities in research support (safety, rigging, instrumentation, DAQ, alignment etc) - Facilities - Precision magnetic measurements lab - Currently being upgraded to allow testing of superconducting magnets - Cryogenics lab for small scale tests of components (current leads, supports, small magnets etc) - Up to 1 kW of 4.5 K refrigeration available - Some He II capacity. Much more could be provided via a straightforward upgrade - End Station A allows beam tests of prototype ILC components. - Testing at 4.2 K possible now. - Testing at He II temperatures is possible if additional upgrades are made. - Strong capabilities in research support (safety, rigging, instrumentation, DAQ, alignment etc) - Institutional Participation in T4CM - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## ILC Americas T4CM Design Team Task Manager: T. Peterson - Task Engineering: D. Mitchell: Mechanical design - T. Nicol: Cryostat & supports - M. McGee: Vibration measurement & analysis S. Tariq: FEA analysis of mechanical components (tuners,cavities, etc.) - J. Tompkins: SC quadrupole & correctors - V. Kashikin: SC quadrupole & correctors - J. Weisend: Cryostat & cryogenics - K. Jobe: Cryostat & cryogenics - Task Designer(s): Contract Designers - Task Scientific Input: H. Edwards / S. Mishra/ K. Ranjan/ N. Solyak/ Paul Lebrun / H. Padamsee Deliverable: Complete T4CM drawing package ready for procurement by end of CY07 - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Technical Details - Don Mitchell Presented a Conceptual T4CM 3-D Model - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Proposed Cavity w/ Bladetuner from D. Mitchell presentation - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Cavity Dimensions - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Technical Details - Tom Peterson led the T4CM Task List Discussion supplemented by a comprehensive 100-slide presentation - The task list is presented in the next few slides - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Task List Begin a type IV 3-D model and drawing set by importing those features that will remain the same as type III+. Type IV cryomodule will include the following features from Type III+ : - Same vacuum vessel diameter and cavity centerline location - Same support posts - Same cavity support detail (with roller bearings and invar rods) - Same input coupler (Type III/XFEL) at least in terms of mounting and interface to vacuum vessel, cavity, and thermal shields Who: KEK, DESY, Fermilab, INFN. Parallel efforts to obtain consistent model Decide on pressure drop criteria and pipe sizes for the modules. Thermal shield pipe sizes increase to accommodate high flows and long spacing. Evaluate in conjunction with the development of a cryogenic system layout. Who: CERN, Fermilab, DESY Design of a segmentation “spool” piece. Segmentation of the cryomodule strings, or some other means by which to enable warming up of relatively short sections of the linac. Who: SLAC, Weisend; Fermilab, Klebaner - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Task List Design the intercavity connecting flange and bolting arrangement, detail the new spacing. Cavity iris-to-iris spacing reduced to 283 mm. This is ongoing work but has been moving slowly due to limited resources. Salman Tariq has some confidence that modifying the existing design will work, but it would also be worthwhile to begin exploring quick disconnect options. By late summer next year, we hope to have the modified design analyzed and a prototype built & tested. Getting another engineer involved to look at quick disconnect options might be worthwhile. Who: KEK, (Jlab), CERN, INFN, Fermilab Modify the slow tuner design to allow closer cavity-to-cavity spacing, integrate with fast tuner effort Could mean switching to blade tuner design. Could have a few parallel tuner efforts with a later selection of the tuner. Tuner motor reliability, replacement, repair or location (warm, cold intermediate, accessible, etc.) is an issue for review. Salman Tariq: “We have been conducting an extensive R&D effort on slow/fast tuning utilizing Capture Cavity 2 and Saclay lateral tuner, hoping to understand as much as we can about the system. Several individuals have been involved from both TD & AD.” Who: INFN, Fermilab, KEKType IV coaxial tuner - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Task List Modify the fast tuner design for proper piezo functionAlso consider modifications to the design for magnetostrictive fast tuner. Salman Tariq: “We have made decent headway and are working towards studies incorporating magnetostrictive actuators.” Who: INFN, KEK Design the support details for locating quad/corrector/BPM package under center post, but still hung from 300 mm tubeThe quad/corrector/BPM package is a major unknown right now, we need information. Could have some parallel quad support concepts under development by different groups for later selection. Also consider external support location impact on quad/BPM alignment. Who: INFN, Fermilab, KEKPart of the parallel modeling efforts Select some possible quadrupole current leads and work out configurations for integration into module. The quad current leads may be new and different from TTF type III, with local impact on thermal shields and vacuum vessel ports, and we need provisions for quad power lead connection. Who: CERN, Fermilab, KEK Vibrational analysis of the quad and cavity support structure. Analyses should be compared to measurements for verification of the model for future design work. Who: INFN, Fermilab - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Task List Design for stability with shipping, analysis of shipping restraints and loads. Need to define shipping methods and requirements. Who: DESY, Fermilab Active mover design. The task could start with an attempt to determine the need (or not) and specification for active movers. However, I (Peterson) do not believe we will incorporate active movers in Type IV. - Yes, longer-term parallel effort Conceptual design of separate quad cryostat. An alternative, not part of the baseline type IV configuration, but it offers some advantages for standardizing modules and flexibility with respect to quad package variations and quad alignment. Who: Fermilab Nicol; Longer-term Design module end to accommodate the input coupler at the far end of the cryostat. All modules through type III+ included a quadrupole on the input coupler end of the last module. Without the quad, the last input coupler interferes with the vacuum flange. Some extra module length may be necessary. Who: INFN, Fermilab. Parallel efforts, part of modeling effort. - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Task List Module-to-module interconnect design. The interconnect must include the 2-phase pipe to 300 mm pipe cross-connect and an HOM absorber on the beam pipe. We want minimum length in order to maximize linac packing factor. Who: CERN, INFN, Fermilab, Part of modeling effort with input from CERN, Module slot lengthsNeed to define a set of module slot lengths (with and without quad as a minimum) for the GDE RDR effort. This is a “bottom line” based on preliminary estimates for many of the above numbers. Who: INFN, Fermilab. Outcome of modeling effort. Develop module test plans and module component test plans. Consider not only what must be done on a module test stand, but also what earlier tests of the module and module components should be done for QA, QC, and understanding module performance. Who: DESY (XFEL), and all - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Task List Design of instrumentation for installation into the module. Wire position monitor details or another system to verify cavity positional stability with thermal cycles, thermometry, etc. Who: DESY (XFEL), and all Magnetic shielding. Review present practices, make changes to incorporate blade tuner design. Explore alternate concepts such as internal helium vessel shield proposed by KEK. Who: KEK, DESY, and all - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Arriving at a T4CM Design 1st Qtr 2006 - Define design features - Perform engineering analyses - Complete drawing packages All Components in house and ready for assembly 2007 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr - Procure components 2008 1st Qtr - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Who will build the T4CM? - FNAL plans: - The third cryomodule to be assembled at Fermilab will be a T4CM design, incorporating a quadrupole/BPM package if one is available at the start of construction, otherwise a predetermined space will be left for this package and an instrumented mockup (correct size and weight) will be installed. - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Schedule for CM Assembly at FNAL 1st Qtr 2006 - 1st T3CM from - DESY kit - 3.9GHz CM for - DESY TTF 2007 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr 2008 1st Qtr - 2nd T3CM from - FNAL components - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Who will build the T4CM? - DESY plans: - The next cryomodule to be assembled at DESY will be a Type III+ design, designated Cryomodule #6, and will contain 8 cavities with accelerating gradients of _>_ 35MV/m. - After Cryomodule 6, a spare Type II cryo-module for TTF, designated Cryomodule #7, will be assembled, then the “kit” for the first FNAL cryomodule will be assembled - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Who will build the T4CM? - KEK plans: - Phase 1: KEK is currently working on a cryomodule design that they plan to assemble at KEK in 2006. This cryomodule will contain 4 cavities of the low loss design with accelerating gradients of _>_ 35MV/m. - Phase 2: Two such cryomodules are planned to be built, joined together, and tested. - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## BCD Cryomodule: - The T4CM rather than the Type III+ cryo-module has become the design adopted in the BCD: - 283 mm cavity-to-cavity spacing - coaxial slow tuner design - quadrupole in center of an 8-cavity cryomodule - Main linac quadrupole spacing - 32 cavities per quadrupole (24 recommended by WG1) - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## BCD: Cryomodule configuration Baseline - 10MW klystron drives 24 TESLA cavities. - considering 7% WG loss and 11% overhead for 35MV/m operation - Cavities divided into three cryomodules, - Quad package in every 4th cryomodule, - Cos(2)type Quad + corrector windings+BPM, - supported from GRP at center post, - _<10μm bunch-to-bunch resolution BPM_ - Cavity spacing 283mm - Contradiction with GG2-BCD! this slide taken from H. Hayano’s talk “BCD Input from WG2” - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## ACD: Cryomodule configuration Alternatives - 12 cavities in one cryomodule, - Cavity spacing 250mm~180mm, - HOM readout, - Quad-BPM in separate cryostat, - Putting movers on center support post - and cryomodule support, - Reduce Quad aperture to ~35mm, - 1μm resolution BPM this slide taken from H. Hayano’s talk “BCD Input from WG2” - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## General Interactions - Critical items for other linac work to proceed - cavity length - cavity-to-cavity spacing - Quadrupole/corrector/BPM package design - overall cryomodule length: - required in order to define main linac layout for lattice considerations - required to define civil construction and cryogenic system requirements - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Interactions: ILC Linac Layout - Per request from Chris Adolphsen: - One of the goals of the GDE meeting at KEK on Jan 19-20 is to better define the ILC linac layout. To this end, we have been asked to provide _working assumptions_ as to: - 1) the length of cryomodules with and without quads 2) the external support of cryomodules (e.g. from the floor or ceiling) 3) beamline and insulating vacuum segmentation 4) cryogenic maintenance length and the additional space - required between segments 5) the space required to convert from cold to warm sections 6) the refrigerator spacing, capacities and space requirements We answered most of these items at this meeting but not all could be answered at that time - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Interactions: Additional goals from Chris Adolphsen---RDR module and cryosystem definition from Tom Peterson’s presentation - Length of cryomodules with and without quads - Answer: 12565 mm with a quad and 11271 without a quad - External support of cryomodules (e.g. from the floor or ceiling) - Answer: from the floor until forced otherwise - Beamline and insulating vacuum segmentation - Answer: segmentation box every 500 meters - Cryogenic maintenance length and the additional space required between segments - Asnwer: segmentation box of one module slot length every 500 m - Space required to convert from cold to warm sections - Answer: 1.5 meter transition - Refrigerator spacing, capacities and space requirements - Results to come from cryogenic system effort - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Interactions in support of RDR effort - RTML: P. Tenebaum has requested coordination of our efforts with the Ring-To-Main-Linac efforts. He states that the - RTML includes 4 cryomodules in its first-stage bunch compressor (BC1) and 57 cryomodules in its second-stage compressor (BC2), for a total of 61 modules per side (e- side and e+ side) - RTML cryomodules do not need to be operated at 31.5 MV/m, but will be standard main linac cryomodules that are always run at lower gradients - Possibility of one or two crab cavity cryomodules per side for beam diagnostics and other longitudinal diagnostics - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Interactions in support of RDR effort - BDS: A. Seryi has requested information in support of the crab cavity for the Beam Delivery System - The crab-cavity is the only SCRF cryomodule in the BDS - Basic parameters of the crab-cavity are given in BCD. We believe that the crab-cavity will be based on Fermilab CKM 3.9GHz deflecting cavity, however, design may be reoptimized. - Work needed to be done includes: - Defining specifications for the crab-cavity - Developing the design for the RDR - Producing the cost estimates. Crab cavities are not a topic of discussion for this meeting however I include this request in case someone here is interested on working on this problem. - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Arriving at a T4CM Design (Revised) 1st Qtr 2006 - Define design features - Perform engineering analyses - Complete drawing packages All Components in house and ready for assembly 2007 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr - Procure components 2008 1st Qtr - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Conclusions: Did We Achieve the Goals for this Meeting? Formation of an international T4CM design team - Not exactly--- - But we have identified broad institutional interest in participation - Is an international team approach the right organizational model for this effort? - Do we need to establish regional coordinators ? - Should we only have discrete work packages with one coordinator/integrator? Definition of what a T4CM is - Yes, we agreed that at the very least, the T4CM should include the following features: - 283mm cavity iris-to-iris spacing - quadrupole in the center of the cryomodule beneath the center support post - the space alloted for the quad/corrector/bpm package is 1200mm - coaxial tuner - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Conclusions: Did We Achieve the Goals for this Meeting? Identification of a comprehensive list of tasks to be accomplished - Yes Creation of work packages to address tasks - Need to define scope of work for each task in order to create work packages Assignment of work packages to T4CM design team members - Not assignment at this time, but rather expressions of interest by institutions Establish a timeline for T4CM design completion - Not a firm timeline---a range of 12-24 months is still anticipated - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Conclusions: Future Meetings - We agreed that we need to establish video conferencing as soon as possible in order to coordinate efforts on tasks - The next face-to-face meeting will be after the Bangalore GDE meeting Summary - In all, this was a very useful meeting - We still have a lot of work to do, but we have a plan for accomplishing this work - We need to follow up quickly to establish the work packages in order to capitalize on the forward momentum this meeting generated - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06	en
log-files	004944	2003.295.17:36:52.65;Log Opened: Mark IV Field System Version 9.6.9 2003.295.17:36:52.65;location,WESTFORD,71.49,42.61,94.0 2003.295.17:36:52.65;horizon1,0.,4.,360. 2003.295.17:36:52.65;antenna,18.3,240.0,180.0,100.0,460.0,4.0,87.2,AZEL 2003.295.17:36:52.65;equip,mk4,mk4,none,mk4,500.10,3,a/d,101,100,90,none,41 2003.295.17:36:52.65;drivem11,330,270,no 2003.295.17:36:52.65;drivem12,100 2003.295.17:36:52.65;head10,all,all,all,odd,adaptive,no,3.0720,1 2003.295.17:36:52.65;head11,219.7,18.3,-69.9,210.6,18.3,-0.8,187.51,187.51 2003.295.17:36:52.65;head12,135.5,11.0,-66.0,152.5,9.3,9.3,173.50,173.50 2003.295.17:36:52.65;time,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.17:36:52.65;flagr,0 2003.295.17:36:52.65:" RD0309 2003 WESTFORD E Wf 2003.295.17:36:52.65:" E WESTFORD AZEL 0.3180 200.0 10 100.0 460.0 120.0 10 4.0 87.2 18.0 Wf 07 2003.295.17:36:52.65:" Wf WESTFORD 1492206.59964 -4458130.50737 4296015.53210 72097301 2003.295.17:36:52.65:" 07 WESTFORD 1417400 2003.295.17:36:52.65:" drudg version 030915 compiled under FS 9.6.9 2003.295.17:36:52.65:" Rack=Mark4 Recorder 1=Mark5A Recorder 2=none 2003.295.17:36:52.65:exper_initi 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/proc_library 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/sched_initi 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/mk5=dts_id? 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/mk5=os_rev1? 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/mk5=os_rev2? 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/mk5=ss_rev1? 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/mk5=ss_rev2? 2003.295.17:36:52.66&exper_initi/mk5=status? 2003.295.17:36:52.66:scan_name=295-1800a,rd0309,144 2003.295.17:36:52.67:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.17:36:55.68:setup4f 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/"connect the set 1 mark 5a recorder input to" 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/"the headstack 1 output of the formatter" 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/pcalon 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/tpicd=stop 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/trkf4f 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/tracks=v0,v1,v2,v3 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/vc4f8 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/ifd4f 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/form=m,16.000,1:2 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/tpicd=no,0 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/mk5=play_rate=data:8 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/mk5=mode=mark4:32; 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/bank_check 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/tpicd 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/mk5=mode? 2003.295.17:36:55.69&pcalon/"no control of phase-cal 2003.295.17:36:55.70&trkf4f/trackform= 2003.295.17:36:55.70&trkf4f/trackform=2,1us,6,1ls,10,2us,14,3us,18,4us,22,5us,26,6us,30,7us 2003.295.17:36:55.70&trkf4f/trackform=3,8us,7,8ls,11,9us,15,10us,19,11us,23,12us,27,13us 2003.295.17:36:55.70&trkf4f/trackform=31,14us 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc01=132.99,8.000,ul 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc02=172.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc03=272.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc04=432.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc05=152.89,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc06=272.89,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc07=332.89,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc08=352.89,8.000,ul 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc09=212.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc10=220.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc11=236.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc12=292.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc13=324.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc14=332.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/!+1s 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/valarm 2003.295.17:36:56.29&proc_library/" rd0309 westford wf 2003.295.17:36:56.29&proc_library/" drudg version 030915 compiled under fs 9.6.9 2003.295.17:36:56.29&proc_library/"< mark4 rack >< mark5a recorder 1> 2003.295.17:36:56.30&sched_initi/"test 2003.295.17:36:56.31/mk5/!DTS_id? 0 : Mark5A : 2003y183d10h : 1 : mark5-11 : 1 : 1 : 2.5x : 0xb5 : 0x18 ; 2003.295.17:36:56.33/mk5/!OS_rev1? 0 : "Linux version 2.4.18-27.7.x ([email protected]" ; 2003.295.17:36:56.34/mk5/!OS_rev2? 0 : "com) (gcc version 2.96 20000731 (Red Hat Linux 7.3 2.96-112)) #1 Fri Mar 14 06:44:53 EST 2003" ; 2003.295.17:36:56.35/mk5/!SS_rev1? 0 : "BoardType PCI-816V100, SerialNum 7100, ApiVersion 5.02, ApiDateCode May 28 2003" ; 2003.295.17:36:56.36/mk5/!SS_rev2? 0 : "FirmwareVersion 10.18, FirmDateCode May 28 2003, MonitorVersion 5.03, XbarVersion 3.12, AtaVersion 1.04, UAtaVersion 0.00" ; 2003.295.17:36:56.38/mk5/!status? 0 : 0x02300001 ; 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc01=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc02=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc03=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc04=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc05=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc06=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc07=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc08=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc09=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc10=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc11=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc12=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc13=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc14=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/ifd=18,20,nor,nor 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/if3=10,in,2,2,,,on 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/lo= 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/lo=lo1,8080.00,usb,rcp,1 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/lo=lo2,2020.00,usb,rcp,1 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/lo=lo3,8580.10,usb,rcp,1 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/patch= 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/patch=lo1,1l,2l,3h,4h 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/patch=lo2,9h,10h,11h,12h,13h,14h 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/patch=lo3,5h,6h,7h,8h 2003.295.17:36:59.85/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.17:36:59.88/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.17:36:59.89/bank_check/BKG-0019/1480/1024,VNVF10G6G7UXUG,VNVF10G6G8N48G,VNVF10G6G7T3PG,VNVF10G6G8HTGG,VNVF10G6G8HP4G,VNVF10G6G5271G,VNVF10G6G8N7BG,VNVF10G6G8HRMG 2003.295.17:36:59.90/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 7 ; 2003.295.17:36:59.90:ready_disc 2003.295.17:36:59.90&ready_disc/xdisp=on 2003.295.17:36:59.90&ready_disc/"starting new schedule" 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/xdisp=off 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/wakeup 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/"halt 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/"mk5=reset=mount 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/"!+25s 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/disc_serial 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/"!+2s 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/"mk5=reset=erase 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/!+5s 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/disc_pos 2003.295.17:37:00.58/ !!!! wake up !!!! 2003.295.17:37:00.59/disc_serial/VNVF10G6G7UXUG,VNVF10G6G8N48G,VNVF10G6G7T3PG,VNVF10G6G8HTGG,VNVF10G6G8HP4G,VNVF10G6G5271G,VNVF10G6G8N7BG,VNVF10G6G8HRMG, 2003.295.17:37:05.60/disc_pos/81952,0, 2003.295.17:37:05.60:!2003.295.17:59:50 2003.295.17:37:09.45;"weather is overcast with light drizzle 2003.295.17:53:11.45;sy=run setcl offset & 2003.295.17:53:11.55#setcl#time/111369992,3,2003,295,17,53,11.67,0.000,0.000,17 2003.295.17:53:11.55#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83538,93313552,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.17:53:11.73#setcl#model/new,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.17:53:27.95;cable 2003.295.17:53:28.12/cable/+3.5892469E-02 2003.295.17:54:04.06;cablelong 2003.295.17:54:04.11/cablelong/+3.6544349E-02 2003.295.17:54:35.65;cable 2003.295.17:54:35.79/cable/+3.5890073E-02 2003.295.17:59:50.00:disc_pos 2003.295.17:59:50.00/disc_pos/81952,0, 2003.295.17:59:50.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.17:59:50.04:!2003.295.17:59:50 2003.295.17:59:50.04:preob 2003.295.17:59:50.04&preob/onsource 2003.295.17:59:50.04&preob/calon 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/!+3s 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/"tpical=v1,v2,v3,v4,v5,v6,v7,v8,if1,if3 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/"tpical=v9,v10,v11,v12,v13,v14,if2 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/tpical=formvc,formif 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/caloff 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/ifd=max,max,, 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/if3=max,,,,,* 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/!+2s 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/tpzero=formvc,formif 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/ifd=old,old,, 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/if3=old,,,,,* 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/azeloff=0d,0d 2003.295.17:59:50.12#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.17:59:50.12/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.17:59:50.12&calon/rx=,,,,,,on 2003.295.17:59:53.69/tpical/1d,7921,2u,10966,3u,12335,4u,14538,i1,10706 2003.295.17:59:53.69/tpical/9u,19501,au,36691,bu,29045,cu,14351,du,11596,eu,13137 2003.295.17:59:53.69/tpical/i2,13256 2003.295.17:59:53.69/tpical/5u,28022,6u,28142,7u,25077,8d,11352,i3,59852 2003.295.17:59:53.69&caloff/rx=,,,,,,off 2003.295.17:59:56.34/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1276,3u,748,4u,463,i1,91 2003.295.17:59:56.34/tpzero/9u,79,au,476,bu,704,cu,520,du,598,eu,857,i2,71 2003.295.17:59:56.34/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.17:59:59.43:!2003.295.18:00:00 2003.295.18:00:00.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:00:00.00/disc_pos/255975424,0, 2003.295.18:00:00.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:00:00.01:midob 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/onsource 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/"mk5=status 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/cable 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/ifd 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/if3 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/vc02 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/vc06 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/vc11 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/form 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/sy=run setcl & 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/"tpi=v1,v2,v3,v4,v5,v6,v7,v8,if1,if3 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/"tpi=v9,v10,v11,v12,v13,v14,if2 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/tpi=formvc,formif 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/tpdiff=formvc,formif 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/caltemp=formvc,formif 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/"tsys1=v1,v2,v3,v4,v5,v6,v7,v8,if1,if3 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/"tsys2=v9,v10,v11,v12,v13,v14,if2 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/tsys=formvc,formif 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/atomic 2003.295.18:00:00.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:00:00.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:00:00.39/cable/+3.5890788E-02 2003.295.18:00:00.46/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7253,7336 2003.295.18:00:00.53/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,39752 2003.295.18:00:00.60/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8011 2003.295.18:00:00.67/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19844 2003.295.18:00:00.74/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,15647 2003.295.18:00:01.30/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:00:01.82/tpi/1d,5593,2u,8012,3u,8521,4u,10168,i1,7254 2003.295.18:00:01.82/tpi/9u,12672,au,20239,bu,15647,cu,10534,du,8369,eu,8352,i2,7633 2003.295.18:00:01.83/tpi/5u,18596,6u,19847,7u,17007,8d,7707,i3,39751 2003.295.18:00:01.84/tpdiff/1d,2328,2u,2954,3u,3814,4u,4370,i1,3452 2003.295.18:00:01.84/tpdiff/9u,6829,au,16452,bu,13398,cu,3817,du,3227,eu,4785,i2,5623 2003.295.18:00:01.85/tpdiff/5u,9426,6u,8295,7u,8070,8d,3645,i3,20101 2003.295.18:00:01.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:00:01.86/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:00:01.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:00:01.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:00:01.89/tsys/1d,59.9,2u,59.3,3u,53.0,4u,57.7,i1,54.0 2003.295.18:00:01.89/tsys/9u,55.3,au,36.0,bu,33.5,cu,78.7,du,72.2,eu,47.0,i2,40.3 2003.295.18:00:01.90/tsys/5u,50.2,6u,59.5,7u,51.1,8d,47.8,i3,51.2 2003.295.18:00:01.91&atomic/fmout-gps=gt,:fetc? 2003.295.18:00:01.91&atomic/fmout-gps=gt 2003.295.18:00:02.01/fmout-gps/+7.4199E-006 2003.295.18:00:02.03:!2003.295.18:02:24 2003.295.18:00:02.10#setcl#time/111411028,4,2003,295,18,00,02.04,2.105,0.114,-1 2003.295.18:00:02.10#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:02:24.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:02:24.00:disc_end 2003.295.18:02:24.49:disc_pos 2003.295.18:02:24.49/disc_pos/4933320248,81952, 2003.295.18:02:24.50:disc_check 2003.295.18:02:24.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h02m24.172s,30920,0.00250s,80000,290840157504, 2003.295.18:02:24.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/postob 2003.295.18:02:24.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 9883 : 74 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 9920 : 39 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 9909 : 54 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 9914 : 43 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 9910 : 48 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 9916 : 40 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 9913 : 44 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 9914 : 42 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/rxmon 2003.295.18:02:24.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 9883 : 74 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 9920 : 39 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 9909 : 54 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 9914 : 43 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 9910 : 48 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 9916 : 40 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 9913 : 44 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 9914 : 42 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.09&rxmon/rx=00,,,,,, 2003.295.18:02:25.09&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.09&rxmon/rx=01,,,,,, 2003.295.18:02:25.09&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.09&rxmon/rx=02,,,,,, 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx=03,,,,,, 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx=05,,,,,, 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx=07,,,,,, 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx=17,,,,,, 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx=1e,,,,,, 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.12&rxmon/rx=1f,,,,,, 2003.295.18:02:25.13&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.26/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.295.18:02:25.37/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.18:02:25.48/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.18:02:25.59/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.18:02:25.70/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.295.18:02:25.81/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.18:02:25.92/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.295.18:02:26.03/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.295.18:02:26.14/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.18:02:26.14:scan_name=295-1807a,rd0309,546 2003.295.18:02:26.14:source=1255-316,125515.17,-313905.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:02:29.16:setup4f 2003.295.18:02:33.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:33.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:33.06/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 9 ; 2003.295.18:02:33.06:!2003.295.18:06:52 2003.295.18:06:52.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:06:52.00/disc_pos/4933320248,4932320248, 2003.295.18:06:52.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.18:06:52.04:!2003.295.18:06:52 2003.295.18:06:52.05:preob 2003.295.18:06:52.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:06:52.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:06:55.63/tpical/1d,10919,2u,14542,3u,16491,4u,19561,i1,14591 2003.295.18:06:55.63/tpical/9u,18232,au,42547,bu,33843,cu,16073,du,11614,eu,15135 2003.295.18:06:55.63/tpical/i2,14790 2003.295.18:06:55.63/tpical/5u,36904,6u,36086,7u,32191,8d,14543,i3,65535 2003.295.18:06:58.28/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,464,i1,88 2003.295.18:06:58.28/tpzero/9u,79,au,477,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,856,i2,68 2003.295.18:06:58.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.295.18:07:01.37:!2003.295.18:07:02 2003.295.18:07:02.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:07:02.00/disc_pos/5189038080,4932320248, 2003.295.18:07:02.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:07:02.03:midob 2003.295.18:07:02.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:07:02.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:07:02.31/cable/+3.5895422E-02 2003.295.18:07:02.38/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11247,8945 2003.295.18:07:02.45/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,60461 2003.295.18:07:02.52/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11655 2003.295.18:07:02.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28460 2003.295.18:07:02.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19799 2003.295.18:07:03.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:07:03.80/tpi/1d,8616,2u,11648,3u,12829,4u,15393,i1,11242 2003.295.18:07:03.80/tpi/9u,11696,au,25375,bu,19790,cu,11540,du,7851,eu,10148,i2,9001 2003.295.18:07:03.81/tpi/5u,27981,6u,28448,7u,24854,8d,11123,i3,60445 2003.295.18:07:03.82/tpdiff/1d,2303,2u,2894,3u,3662,4u,4168,i1,3349 2003.295.18:07:03.83/tpdiff/9u,6536,au,17172,bu,14053,cu,4533,du,3763,eu,4987,i2,5789 2003.295.18:07:03.83/tpdiff/5u,8923,6u,7638,7u,7337,8d,3420,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.18:07:03.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:07:03.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:07:03.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:07:03.86/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:07:03.87?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.18:07:03.88/tsys/1d,94.7,2u,93.2,3u,85.8,4u,93.1,i1,86.6 2003.295.18:07:03.88/tsys/9u,53.3,au,43.5,bu,40.7,cu,72.9,du,57.8,eu,55.9,i2,46.3 2003.295.18:07:03.89/tsys/5u,80.4,6u,93.9,7u,84.1,8d,76.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.18:07:04.02/fmout-gps/+7.4704E-006 2003.295.18:07:04.02:!2003.295.18:16:08 2003.295.18:07:04.09#setcl#time/111453226,4,2003,295,18,07,04.03,2.076,0.231,-1 2003.295.18:07:04.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:11:33.69;rxmon 2003.295.18:11:33.80/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.295.18:11:33.91/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.73 2003.295.18:11:34.02/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.18:11:34.13/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,47.07 2003.295.18:11:34.24/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.295.18:11:34.35/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.18:11:34.46/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.295.18:11:34.57/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,18.04 2003.295.18:11:34.69/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.295.18:12:08.96;vread 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc01 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc02 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc03 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc04 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc05 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc06 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc07 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc08 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc09 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc10 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc11 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc12 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc13 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc14 2003.295.18:12:09.03/vc01/132.99,8.000,ul,10,10,rem,lock,8517 2003.295.18:12:09.10/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11475 2003.295.18:12:09.17/vc03/272.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12643 2003.295.18:12:09.24/vc04/432.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,15162 2003.295.18:12:09.31/vc05/152.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27414 2003.295.18:12:09.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27799 2003.295.18:12:09.45/vc07/332.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24353 2003.295.18:12:09.52/vc08/352.89,8.000,ul,10,10,rem,lock,10897 2003.295.18:12:09.59/vc09/212.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13988 2003.295.18:12:09.66/vc10/220.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25474 2003.295.18:12:09.73/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19789 2003.295.18:12:09.80/vc12/292.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10291 2003.295.18:12:09.87/vc13/324.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9082 2003.295.18:12:09.94/vc14/332.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10139 2003.295.18:16:08.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:16:08.00:disc_end 2003.295.18:16:08.49:disc_pos 2003.295.18:16:08.50/disc_pos/22730676432,4933320248, 2003.295.18:16:08.50:disc_check 2003.295.18:16:08.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h16m08.178s,44040,0.00250s,80000,8570790696, 2003.295.18:16:08.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:16:08.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 43601 : 308 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 43742 : 169 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 43739 : 176 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 43737 : 173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 43727 : 183 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 43737 : 171 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 43713 : 198 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 43739 : 169 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 43601 : 308 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 43742 : 169 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 43739 : 176 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 43737 : 173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 43727 : 183 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 43737 : 171 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 43713 : 198 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 43739 : 169 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.295.18:16:09.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.73 2003.295.18:16:09.44/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.18:16:09.55/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.18:16:09.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.295.18:16:09.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.295.18:16:09.88/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.295.18:16:09.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,18.04 2003.295.18:16:10.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.18:16:10.10:scan_name=295-1817,rd0309,98 2003.295.18:16:10.11:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:16:13.13:setup4f 2003.295.18:16:17.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:17.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:17.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 11 ; 2003.295.18:16:17.05:!2003.295.18:17:08 2003.295.18:17:08.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:17:08.00/disc_pos/22730676432,22729676432, 2003.295.18:17:08.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.18:17:08.04:!2003.295.18:17:08 2003.295.18:17:08.04:preob 2003.295.18:17:08.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:17:08.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:17:11.64/tpical/1d,8061,2u,11044,3u,12422,4u,14665,i1,10860 2003.295.18:17:11.64/tpical/9u,15544,au,37383,bu,29771,cu,12438,du,10189,eu,13466 2003.295.18:17:11.64/tpical/i2,12872 2003.295.18:17:11.64/tpical/5u,28345,6u,28511,7u,25357,8d,11475,i3,60698 2003.295.18:17:14.30/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,93 2003.295.18:17:14.30/tpzero/9u,80,au,477,bu,704,cu,518,du,599,eu,856,i2,74 2003.295.18:17:14.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.18:17:17.39:!2003.295.18:17:18 2003.295.18:17:18.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:17:18.00/disc_pos/22986559488,22729676432, 2003.295.18:17:18.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:17:18.01:midob 2003.295.18:17:18.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:17:18.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:17:18.27/cable/+3.5896190E-02 2003.295.18:17:18.34/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7457,7314 2003.295.18:17:18.41/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40893 2003.295.18:17:18.48/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8123 2003.295.18:17:18.55/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20349 2003.295.18:17:18.62/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16255 2003.295.18:17:19.18/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:17:19.71/tpi/1d,5733,2u,8126,3u,8707,4u,10369,i1,7456 2003.295.18:17:19.71/tpi/9u,9102,au,20887,bu,16241,cu,7996,du,6637,eu,8632,i2,7285 2003.295.18:17:19.72/tpi/5u,19033,6u,20357,7u,17440,8d,7881,i3,40884 2003.295.18:17:19.73/tpdiff/1d,2328,2u,2918,3u,3715,4u,4296,i1,3404 2003.295.18:17:19.73/tpdiff/9u,6442,au,16496,bu,13530,cu,4442,du,3552,eu,4834,i2,5587 2003.295.18:17:19.74/tpdiff/5u,9312,6u,8154,7u,7917,8d,3594,i3,19814 2003.295.18:17:19.76/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:17:19.76/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:17:19.77/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:17:19.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:17:19.78/tsys/1d,61.4,2u,61.0,3u,55.7,4u,59.9,i1,56.2 2003.295.18:17:19.79/tsys/9u,42.0,au,37.1,bu,34.5,cu,50.5,du,51.0,eu,48.3,i2,38.7 2003.295.18:17:19.79/tsys/5u,52.1,6u,62.2,7u,53.5,8d,49.8,i3,53.4 2003.295.18:17:20.00/fmout-gps/+7.4379E-006 2003.295.18:17:20.02:!2003.295.18:18:56 2003.295.18:17:20.09#setcl#time/111514826,4,2003,295,18,17,20.03,1.193,0.402,-2 2003.295.18:17:20.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:18:56.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:18:56.01:disc_end 2003.295.18:18:56.49:disc_pos 2003.295.18:18:56.50/disc_pos/26192077056,22730676432, 2003.295.18:18:56.50:disc_check 2003.295.18:18:56.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h18m56.182s,35788,0.00250s,80000,1914767628, 2003.295.18:18:56.91:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:18:56.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 50157 : 357 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 50319 : 200 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 50312 : 208 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 50316 : 199 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 50302 : 215 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 50307 : 206 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 50278 : 238 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 50312 : 201 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 50157 : 357 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 50319 : 200 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 50312 : 208 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 50316 : 199 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 50302 : 215 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 50307 : 206 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 50278 : 238 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 50312 : 201 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.295.18:18:57.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.18:18:57.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.18:18:57.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.18:18:57.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.295.18:18:57.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.295.18:18:57.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.295.18:18:57.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.91 2003.295.18:18:58.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.18:18:58.05:scan_name=295-1824,rd0309,774 2003.295.18:18:58.05:source=1307+121,130704.35,121022.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:19:01.07:setup4f 2003.295.18:19:05.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:19:05.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:19:05.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 13 ; 2003.295.18:19:05.05:!2003.295.18:24:31 2003.295.18:24:31.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:24:31.00/disc_pos/26192077056,26191077056, 2003.295.18:24:31.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.18:24:31.05:!2003.295.18:24:31 2003.295.18:24:31.05:preob 2003.295.18:24:31.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:24:31.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:24:34.63/tpical/1d,7745,2u,10645,3u,11966,4u,14013,i1,10370 2003.295.18:24:34.63/tpical/9u,18952,au,38044,bu,30101,cu,14363,du,11025,eu,13586 2003.295.18:24:34.63/tpical/i2,13599 2003.295.18:24:34.63/tpical/5u,27035,6u,27131,7u,24116,8d,10974,i3,57684 2003.295.18:24:37.28/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,89 2003.295.18:24:37.28/tpzero/9u,81,au,476,bu,704,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,73 2003.295.18:24:37.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.18:24:40.37:!2003.295.18:24:41 2003.295.18:24:41.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:24:41.00/disc_pos/26447884288,26191077056, 2003.295.18:24:41.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:24:41.01:midob 2003.295.18:24:41.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:24:41.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:24:41.07/cable/+3.5893380E-02 2003.295.18:24:41.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7040,8237 2003.295.18:24:41.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,38442 2003.295.18:24:41.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,7773 2003.295.18:24:41.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19192 2003.295.18:24:41.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16272 2003.295.18:24:41.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:24:42.51/tpi/1d,5465,2u,7776,3u,8299,4u,9815,i1,7040 2003.295.18:24:42.51/tpi/9u,13916,au,21026,bu,16243,cu,10170,du,7421,eu,8653,i2,8256 2003.295.18:24:42.52/tpi/5u,17963,6u,19194,7u,16418,8d,7484,i3,38448 2003.295.18:24:42.53/tpdiff/1d,2280,2u,2869,3u,3667,4u,4198,i1,3330 2003.295.18:24:42.53/tpdiff/9u,5036,au,17018,bu,13858,cu,4193,du,3604,eu,4933,i2,5343 2003.295.18:24:42.54/tpdiff/5u,9072,6u,7937,7u,7698,8d,3490,i3,19236 2003.295.18:24:42.55/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:24:42.55/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:24:42.56/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:24:42.57/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:24:42.58/tsys/1d,59.7,2u,58.9,3u,53.5,4u,57.9,i1,54.3 2003.295.18:24:42.58/tsys/9u,82.4,au,36.2,bu,33.6,cu,69.1,du,56.8,eu,47.4,i2,45.9 2003.295.18:24:42.59/tsys/5u,50.4,6u,60.1,7u,51.6,8d,48.3,i3,51.7 2003.295.18:24:43.00/fmout-gps/+7.4884E-006 2003.295.18:24:43.02:!2003.295.18:37:35 2003.295.18:24:43.09#setcl#time/111559125,4,2003,295,18,24,43.03,1.370,0.525,-2 2003.295.18:24:43.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:37:35.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:37:35.01:disc_end 2003.295.18:37:35.50:disc_pos 2003.295.18:37:35.51/disc_pos/51285277776,26192077056, 2003.295.18:37:35.51:disc_check 2003.295.18:37:35.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h37m35.185s,51280,0.00250s,80000,10714863788, 2003.295.18:37:35.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:37:35.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 97816 : 567 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 98012 : 378 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 98001 : 388 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 98017 : 370 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 97988 : 398 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 98010 : 373 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 97964 : 421 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 97999 : 383 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 97816 : 567 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 98012 : 378 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 98001 : 388 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 98017 : 370 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 97988 : 398 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 98010 : 373 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 97964 : 421 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 97999 : 383 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.295.18:37:36.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.85 2003.295.18:37:36.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.18:37:36.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.18:37:36.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.295.18:37:36.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.18:37:36.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.295.18:37:36.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.91 2003.295.18:37:37.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.18:37:37.09:scan_name=295-1843,rd0309,98 2003.295.18:37:37.09:source=0955+476,095508.50,473928.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:37:40.11:setup4f 2003.295.18:37:44.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:44.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:44.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 15 ; 2003.295.18:37:44.05:!2003.295.18:43:15 2003.295.18:43:15.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:43:15.00/disc_pos/51285277776,51284277776, 2003.295.18:43:15.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.18:43:15.05:!2003.295.18:43:15 2003.295.18:43:15.05:preob 2003.295.18:43:15.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:43:15.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:43:18.64/tpical/1d,8100,2u,11167,3u,12563,4u,14719,i1,10913 2003.295.18:43:18.64/tpical/9u,15803,au,38155,bu,30376,cu,12838,du,10391,eu,13720 2003.295.18:43:18.64/tpical/i2,13088 2003.295.18:43:18.64/tpical/5u,28292,6u,28445,7u,25298,8d,11462,i3,60663 2003.295.18:43:21.29/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,464,i1,91 2003.295.18:43:21.29/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,74 2003.295.18:43:21.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.295.18:43:24.38:!2003.295.18:43:25 2003.295.18:43:25.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:43:25.00/disc_pos/51541229568,51284277776, 2003.295.18:43:25.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:43:25.01:midob 2003.295.18:43:25.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:43:25.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:43:25.36/cable/+3.5893941E-02 2003.295.18:43:25.43/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7573,7407 2003.295.18:43:25.50/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,41494 2003.295.18:43:25.57/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8271 2003.295.18:43:25.64/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20602 2003.295.18:43:25.71/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16568 2003.295.18:43:26.27/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:43:26.79/tpi/1d,5848,2u,8265,3u,8875,4u,10537,i1,7575 2003.295.18:43:26.79/tpi/9u,9002,au,21319,bu,16543,cu,8201,du,6759,eu,8763,i2,7396 2003.295.18:43:26.80/tpi/5u,19303,6u,20610,7u,17696,8d,8004,i3,41504 2003.295.18:43:26.82/tpdiff/1d,2252,2u,2902,3u,3688,4u,4182,i1,3338 2003.295.18:43:26.82/tpdiff/9u,6801,au,16836,bu,13833,cu,4637,du,3632,eu,4957,i2,5692 2003.295.18:43:26.83/tpdiff/5u,8989,6u,7835,7u,7602,8d,3458,i3,19159 2003.295.18:43:26.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:43:26.84/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:43:26.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:43:26.85/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:43:26.86/tsys/1d,64.8,2u,62.6,3u,57.3,4u,62.6,i1,58.3 2003.295.18:43:26.87/tsys/9u,39.4,au,37.1,bu,34.3,cu,49.7,du,50.9,eu,47.8,i2,38.6 2003.295.18:43:26.88/tsys/5u,54.7,6u,65.5,7u,56.6,8d,52.6,i3,56.1 2003.295.18:43:27.03/fmout-gps/+7.4129E-006 2003.295.18:43:27.04:!2003.295.18:45:03 2003.295.18:43:27.11#setcl#time/111671523,3,2003,295,18,43,27.05,2.006,0.838,-1 2003.295.18:43:27.11#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:45:03.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:45:03.00:disc_end 2003.295.18:45:03.48:disc_pos 2003.295.18:45:03.49/disc_pos/54746427784,51285277776, 2003.295.18:45:03.50:disc_check 2003.295.18:45:03.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h45m03.170s,11504,0.00250s,80000,10874409768, 2003.295.18:45:03.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:45:03.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 104386 : 604 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 104592 : 402 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 104577 : 417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 104597 : 394 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 104571 : 421 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 104582 : 407 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 104545 : 444 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 104573 : 414 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 104386 : 604 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 104592 : 402 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 104577 : 417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 104597 : 394 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 104571 : 421 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 104582 : 407 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:04.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 104545 : 444 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:04.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 104573 : 414 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:04.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.295.18:45:04.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.73 2003.295.18:45:04.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.18:45:04.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.18:45:04.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.295.18:45:04.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.295.18:45:04.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.90 2003.295.18:45:04.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.295.18:45:05.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.18:45:05.01:scan_name=295-1847,rd0309,333 2003.295.18:45:05.01:source=0718+793,071808.69,791722.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:45:08.03:setup4f 2003.295.18:45:12.03/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:12.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:12.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 17 ; 2003.295.18:45:12.05:!2003.295.18:47:04 2003.295.18:47:04.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:47:04.00/disc_pos/54746427784,54745427784, 2003.295.18:47:04.00:disc_start=on 2003.295.18:47:04.05:!2003.295.18:47:04 2003.295.18:47:04.05:preob 2003.295.18:47:04.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:47:04.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:47:07.63/tpical/1d,8018,2u,11029,3u,12387,4u,14567,i1,10800 2003.295.18:47:07.63/tpical/9u,15609,au,37591,bu,29870,cu,12835,du,10294,eu,13539 2003.295.18:47:07.63/tpical/i2,12890 2003.295.18:47:07.63/tpical/5u,28024,6u,28187,7u,25102,8d,11349,i3,60061 2003.295.18:47:10.28/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,463,i1,90 2003.295.18:47:10.28/tpzero/9u,80,au,477,bu,704,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,77 2003.295.18:47:10.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.295.18:47:13.37:!2003.295.18:47:14 2003.295.18:47:14.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:47:14.00/disc_pos/55002390528,54745427784, 2003.295.18:47:14.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:47:14.01:midob 2003.295.18:47:14.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:47:14.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:47:14.32/cable/+3.5894281E-02 2003.295.18:47:14.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7447,7231 2003.295.18:47:14.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40652 2003.295.18:47:14.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8144 2003.295.18:47:14.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20182 2003.295.18:47:14.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16181 2003.295.18:47:15.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:47:15.75/tpi/1d,5722,2u,8148,3u,8716,4u,10355,i1,7445 2003.295.18:47:15.75/tpi/9u,8741,au,20864,bu,16198,cu,8207,du,6703,eu,8639,i2,7224 2003.295.18:47:15.76/tpi/5u,18896,6u,20197,7u,17353,8d,7848,i3,40657 2003.295.18:47:15.77/tpdiff/1d,2296,2u,2881,3u,3671,4u,4212,i1,3355 2003.295.18:47:15.77/tpdiff/9u,6868,au,16727,bu,13672,cu,4628,du,3591,eu,4900,i2,5666 2003.295.18:47:15.78/tpdiff/5u,9128,6u,7990,7u,7749,8d,3501,i3,19404 2003.295.18:47:15.79/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:47:15.79/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:47:15.80/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:47:15.82/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:47:15.83/tsys/1d,62.2,2u,62.0,3u,56.4,4u,61.1,i1,57.0 2003.295.18:47:15.83/tsys/9u,37.8,au,36.6,bu,34.0,cu,49.8,du,51.0,eu,47.6,i2,37.8 2003.295.18:47:15.84/tsys/5u,52.7,6u,62.9,7u,54.4,8d,50.8,i3,54.2 2003.295.18:47:16.00/fmout-gps/+7.4834E-006 2003.295.18:47:16.03:!2003.295.18:52:47 2003.295.18:47:16.10#setcl#time/111694422,4,2003,295,18,47,16.04,1.864,0.901,-1 2003.295.18:47:16.10#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:52:47.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:52:47.01:disc_end 2003.295.18:52:47.50:disc_pos 2003.295.18:52:47.51/disc_pos/65728002816,54746427784, 2003.295.18:52:47.51:disc_check 2003.295.18:52:47.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h52m47.182s,1580,0.00250s,80000,3866834892, 2003.295.18:52:47.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:52:47.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 125249 : 691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 125468 : 478 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 125490 : 454 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 125463 : 478 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 125433 : 512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 125457 : 481 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 125413 : 527 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 125441 : 496 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 125249 : 691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 125468 : 478 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 125490 : 454 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:48.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 125463 : 478 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:48.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 125433 : 512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:48.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 125457 : 481 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:48.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 125413 : 527 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:48.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 125441 : 496 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:48.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.295.18:52:48.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.73 2003.295.18:52:48.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.18:52:48.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.18:52:48.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.295.18:52:48.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.295.18:52:48.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.295.18:52:48.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.295.18:52:49.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.18:52:49.04:scan_name=295-1857,rd0309,111 2003.295.18:52:49.04:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:52:52.06:setup4f 2003.295.18:52:56.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:56.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:56.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 19 ; 2003.295.18:52:56.05:!2003.295.18:57:08 2003.295.18:54:43.12?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:55:04.56?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:55:26.03?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:55:47.47?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:56:08.92?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:56:30.36?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:56:51.79?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:57:08.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:57:08.00/disc_pos/65728002816,65727002816, 2003.295.18:57:08.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.18:57:08.05:!2003.295.18:57:08 2003.295.18:57:08.05:preob 2003.295.18:57:08.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:57:08.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:57:11.63/tpical/1d,8201,2u,11237,3u,12678,4u,14798,i1,10982 2003.295.18:57:11.63/tpical/9u,20767,au,35466,bu,27188,cu,57990,du,12151,eu,12367 2003.295.18:57:11.63/tpical/i2,14006 2003.295.18:57:11.63/tpical/5u,28327,6u,28065,7u,24994,8d,11306,i3,60370 2003.295.18:57:14.29/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,463,i1,93 2003.295.18:57:14.29/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,704,cu,519,du,599,eu,857,i2,74 2003.295.18:57:14.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.18:57:17.38:!2003.295.18:57:18 2003.295.18:57:18.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:57:18.00/disc_pos/65983766528,65727002816, 2003.295.18:57:18.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:57:18.01:midob 2003.295.18:57:18.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:57:18.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:57:18.39/cable/+3.5891503E-02 2003.295.18:57:18.46/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7577,7745 2003.295.18:57:18.53/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40931 2003.295.18:57:18.60/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8323 2003.295.18:57:18.67/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20156 2003.295.18:57:18.74/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,14847 2003.295.18:57:19.30/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:57:19.88/tpi/1d,5879,2u,8323,3u,8915,4u,10516,i1,7576 2003.295.18:57:19.88/tpi/9u,13018,au,19718,bu,14885,cu,48075,du,8494,eu,7984,i2,7708 2003.295.18:57:19.89/tpi/5u,19146,6u,20150,7u,17269,8d,7806,i3,40916 2003.295.18:57:19.90/tpdiff/1d,2322,2u,2914,3u,3763,4u,4282,i1,3406 2003.295.18:57:19.90/tpdiff/9u,7749,au,15748,bu,12303,cu,9915,du,3657,eu,4383,i2,6298 2003.295.18:57:19.91/tpdiff/5u,9181,6u,7915,7u,7725,8d,3500,i3,19454 2003.295.18:57:19.92/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:57:19.92/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:57:19.93/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:57:19.94/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:57:19.95/tsys/1d,63.2,2u,62.9,3u,56.4,4u,61.0,i1,57.1 2003.295.18:57:19.96/tsys/9u,50.1,au,36.7,bu,34.6,cu,143.9,du,64.8,eu,48.8,i2,36.4 2003.295.18:57:19.96/tsys/5u,53.1,6u,63.4,7u,54.3,8d,50.5,i3,54.4 2003.295.18:57:20.01/fmout-gps/+7.5064E-006 2003.295.18:57:20.02:!2003.295.18:59:09 2003.295.18:57:20.09#setcl#time/111754821,4,2003,295,18,57,20.04,1.796,1.069,-1 2003.295.18:57:20.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:59:09.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:59:09.01:disc_end 2003.295.18:59:09.49:disc_pos 2003.295.18:59:09.50/disc_pos/69605003656,65728002816, 2003.295.18:59:09.50:disc_check 2003.295.18:59:09.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h59m09.175s,30968,0.00250s,80000,8346729772, 2003.295.18:59:09.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:59:09.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 132612 : 728 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 132838 : 506 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 132866 : 475 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 132823 : 515 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 132794 : 548 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 132824 : 512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 132781 : 555 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 132811 : 523 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 132612 : 728 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 132838 : 506 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 132866 : 475 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 132823 : 515 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 132794 : 548 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 132824 : 512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:10.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 132781 : 555 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:10.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 132811 : 523 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:10.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.295.18:59:10.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.73 2003.295.18:59:10.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.18:59:10.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.18:59:10.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.295.18:59:10.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.18:59:10.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.295.18:59:10.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.18:59:11.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.18:59:11.01:scan_name=295-1903,rd0309,98 2003.295.18:59:11.01:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:59:14.03:setup4f 2003.295.18:59:18.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:18.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:18.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 21 ; 2003.295.18:59:18.05:!2003.295.19:03:12 2003.295.19:03:12.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:03:12.00/disc_pos/69605003656,69604003656, 2003.295.19:03:12.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:03:12.05:!2003.295.19:03:12 2003.295.19:03:12.05:preob 2003.295.19:03:12.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:03:12.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:03:15.63/tpical/1d,7900,2u,10860,3u,12196,4u,14218,i1,10573 2003.295.19:03:15.63/tpical/9u,16157,au,39539,bu,31575,cu,13553,du,10558,eu,14199 2003.295.19:03:15.63/tpical/i2,13540 2003.295.19:03:15.63/tpical/5u,27095,6u,27186,7u,24064,8d,10936,i3,57950 2003.295.19:03:18.28/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,463,i1,98 2003.295.19:03:18.28/tpzero/9u,81,au,478,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,858,i2,74 2003.295.19:03:18.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1134,8d,1003,i3,193 2003.295.19:03:21.37:!2003.295.19:03:22 2003.295.19:03:22.01:disc_pos 2003.295.19:03:22.02/disc_pos/69860954112,69604003656, 2003.295.19:03:22.02:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:03:22.03:midob 2003.295.19:03:22.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:03:22.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:03:22.35/cable/+3.5894854E-02 2003.295.19:03:22.42/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7225,7626 2003.295.19:03:22.49/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,38847 2003.295.19:03:22.56/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,7962 2003.295.19:03:22.63/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19347 2003.295.19:03:22.70/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17113 2003.295.19:03:23.26/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:03:23.85/tpi/1d,5600,2u,7965,3u,8517,4u,10032,i1,7228 2003.295.19:03:23.85/tpi/9u,9322,au,21937,bu,17110,cu,8664,du,6807,eu,9045,i2,7630 2003.295.19:03:23.86/tpi/5u,18120,6u,19370,7u,16496,8d,7514,i3,38864 2003.295.19:03:23.87/tpdiff/1d,2300,2u,2895,3u,3679,4u,4186,i1,3345 2003.295.19:03:23.87/tpdiff/9u,6835,au,17602,bu,14465,cu,4889,du,3751,eu,5154,i2,5910 2003.295.19:03:23.88/tpdiff/5u,8975,6u,7816,7u,7568,8d,3422,i3,19086 2003.295.19:03:23.89/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:03:23.89/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:03:23.90/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:03:23.91/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:03:23.92/tsys/1d,60.7,2u,60.1,3u,54.9,4u,59.4,i1,55.4 2003.295.19:03:23.92/tsys/9u,40.6,au,36.6,bu,34.0,cu,50.0,du,49.7,eu,47.7,i2,38.4 2003.295.19:03:23.93/tsys/5u,51.4,6u,61.6,7u,52.8,8d,49.5,i3,52.7 2003.295.19:03:24.00/fmout-gps/+7.4289E-006 2003.295.19:03:24.02:!2003.295.19:05:00 2003.295.19:03:24.09#setcl#time/111791220,4,2003,295,19,03,24.04,1.846,1.170,-1 2003.295.19:03:24.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:05:00.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:05:00.00:disc_end 2003.295.19:05:00.49:disc_pos 2003.295.19:05:00.50/disc_pos/73066154032,69605003656, 2003.295.19:05:00.50:disc_check 2003.295.19:05:00.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h05m00.185s,63176,0.00250s,80000,7771137416, 2003.295.19:05:00.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:05:00.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 139184 : 760 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 139413 : 536 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 139434 : 513 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 139402 : 542 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 139368 : 579 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 139400 : 540 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 139361 : 582 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 139390 : 548 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 139184 : 760 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 139413 : 536 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 139434 : 513 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 139402 : 542 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 139368 : 579 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 139400 : 540 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:01.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 139361 : 582 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:01.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 139390 : 548 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:01.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.295.19:05:01.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.61 2003.295.19:05:01.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.61 2003.295.19:05:01.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,47.07 2003.295.19:05:01.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.19:05:01.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.19:05:01.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.295.19:05:01.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.19:05:02.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.19:05:02.01:scan_name=295-1909,rd0309,98 2003.295.19:05:02.01:source=1706-174,170640.11,-172508.4,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:05:05.03:setup4f 2003.295.19:05:09.03/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:09.04/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:09.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 23 ; 2003.295.19:05:09.06:!2003.295.19:09:42 2003.295.19:09:42.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:09:42.00/disc_pos/73066154032,73065154032, 2003.295.19:09:42.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:09:42.04:!2003.295.19:09:42 2003.295.19:09:42.04:preob 2003.295.19:09:42.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:09:42.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:09:45.64/tpical/1d,8060,2u,11039,3u,12398,4u,14514,i1,10773 2003.295.19:09:45.64/tpical/9u,16390,au,40083,bu,31868,cu,13474,du,11270,eu,14323 2003.295.19:09:45.64/tpical/i2,13790 2003.295.19:09:45.64/tpical/5u,27838,6u,27921,7u,24755,8d,11233,i3,59556 2003.295.19:09:48.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,463,i1,92 2003.295.19:09:48.29/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,705,cu,520,du,598,eu,858,i2,70 2003.295.19:09:48.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.19:09:51.38:!2003.295.19:09:52 2003.295.19:09:52.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:09:52.00/disc_pos/73322094592,73065154032, 2003.295.19:09:52.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:09:52.03:midob 2003.295.19:09:52.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:09:52.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:09:52.23/cable/+3.5895563E-02 2003.295.19:09:52.30/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7401,7803 2003.295.19:09:52.37/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40167 2003.295.19:09:52.44/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8133 2003.295.19:09:52.51/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19946 2003.295.19:09:52.58/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17436 2003.295.19:09:53.14/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:09:53.72/tpi/1d,5739,2u,8129,3u,8697,4u,10281,i1,7401 2003.295.19:09:53.72/tpi/9u,9411,au,22451,bu,17441,cu,8775,du,7412,eu,9172,i2,7803 2003.295.19:09:53.73/tpi/5u,18716,6u,19953,7u,17049,8d,7744,i3,40166 2003.295.19:09:53.74/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2910,3u,3701,4u,4233,i1,3372 2003.295.19:09:53.74/tpdiff/9u,6979,au,17632,bu,14427,cu,4699,du,3858,eu,5151,i2,5987 2003.295.19:09:53.75/tpdiff/5u,9122,6u,7968,7u,7706,8d,3489,i3,19390 2003.295.19:09:53.76/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:09:53.76/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:09:53.77/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:09:53.78/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:09:53.79/tsys/1d,61.7,2u,61.2,3u,55.8,4u,60.3,i1,56.4 2003.295.19:09:53.79/tsys/9u,40.1,au,37.4,bu,34.8,cu,52.7,du,53.0,eu,48.4,i2,38.7 2003.295.19:09:53.81/tsys/5u,52.2,6u,62.3,7u,53.7,8d,50.2,i3,53.6 2003.295.19:09:54.00/fmout-gps/+7.5134E-006 2003.295.19:09:54.03:!2003.295.19:11:30 2003.295.19:09:54.10#setcl#time/111830219,3,2003,295,19,09,54.04,1.877,1.278,-1 2003.295.19:09:54.10#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:11:30.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:11:30.01:disc_end 2003.295.19:11:30.49:disc_pos 2003.295.19:11:30.50/disc_pos/76527546800,73066154032, 2003.295.19:11:30.50:disc_check 2003.295.19:11:30.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h11m30.185s,66780,0.00250s,80000,9018603628, 2003.295.19:11:30.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:11:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 145761 : 788 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 145995 : 560 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 146007 : 545 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 145980 : 570 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 145945 : 607 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 145977 : 568 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 145942 : 608 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 145965 : 578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 145761 : 788 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 145995 : 560 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 146007 : 545 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 145980 : 570 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 145945 : 607 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 145977 : 568 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 145942 : 608 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 145965 : 578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.295.19:11:31.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.19:11:31.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.19:11:31.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.19:11:31.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.295.19:11:31.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.295.19:11:31.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.69 2003.295.19:11:31.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.91 2003.295.19:11:32.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.19:11:32.10:scan_name=295-1916,rd0309,367 2003.295.19:11:32.10:source=1023+131,102316.27,130905.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:11:35.12:setup4f 2003.295.19:11:39.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:39.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:39.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 25 ; 2003.295.19:11:39.05:!2003.295.19:16:21 2003.295.19:16:21.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:16:21.00/disc_pos/76527546800,76526546800, 2003.295.19:16:21.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:16:21.04:!2003.295.19:16:21 2003.295.19:16:21.04:preob 2003.295.19:16:21.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:16:21.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:16:24.64/tpical/1d,10537,2u,14033,3u,15996,4u,18955,i1,14133 2003.295.19:16:24.64/tpical/9u,18331,au,43259,bu,34669,cu,14739,du,11393,eu,15398 2003.295.19:16:24.64/tpical/i2,14970 2003.295.19:16:24.64/tpical/5u,35867,6u,35577,7u,31419,8d,14232,i3,65535 2003.295.19:16:27.29/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,463,i1,92 2003.295.19:16:27.29/tpzero/9u,80,au,476,bu,706,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,74 2003.295.19:16:27.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.19:16:30.38:!2003.295.19:16:31 2003.295.19:16:31.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:16:31.00/disc_pos/76783267840,76526546800, 2003.295.19:16:31.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:16:31.01:midob 2003.295.19:16:31.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:16:31.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:16:31.11/cable/+3.5897752E-02 2003.295.19:16:31.18/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10840,9017 2003.295.19:16:31.25/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,58565 2003.295.19:16:31.32/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11211 2003.295.19:16:31.39/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27887 2003.295.19:16:31.46/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20430 2003.295.19:16:32.02/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:16:32.55/tpi/1d,8285,2u,11208,3u,12393,4u,14858,i1,10845 2003.295.19:16:32.55/tpi/9u,10748,au,25601,bu,20451,cu,9884,du,7629,eu,10256,i2,9015 2003.295.19:16:32.56/tpi/5u,27074,6u,27858,7u,24178,8d,10840,i3,58603 2003.295.19:16:32.57/tpdiff/1d,2252,2u,2825,3u,3603,4u,4097,i1,3288 2003.295.19:16:32.57/tpdiff/9u,7583,au,17658,bu,14218,cu,4855,du,3764,eu,5142,i2,5955 2003.295.19:16:32.58/tpdiff/5u,8793,6u,7719,7u,7241,8d,3392,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.19:16:32.59/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:16:32.59/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:16:32.60/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:16:32.61/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:16:32.62?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.19:16:32.62/tsys/1d,93.0,2u,91.4,3u,84.0,4u,91.4,i1,85.0 2003.295.19:16:32.63/tsys/9u,42.2,au,42.7,bu,41.7,cu,57.9,du,56.0,eu,54.8,i2,45.0 2003.295.19:16:32.64/tsys/5u,78.9,6u,90.9,7u,82.7,8d,75.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.19:16:33.00/fmout-gps/+7.5169E-006 2003.295.19:16:33.02:!2003.295.19:22:38 2003.295.19:16:33.09#setcl#time/111870118,4,2003,295,19,16,33.03,1.728,1.389,-2 2003.295.19:16:33.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:18:03.55;"weather is overcast 2003.295.19:22:38.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:22:38.00:disc_end 2003.295.19:22:38.49:disc_pos 2003.295.19:22:38.49/disc_pos/88596667336,76527546800, 2003.295.19:22:38.50:disc_check 2003.295.19:22:38.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h22m38.175s,38772,0.00250s,80000,9306587472, 2003.295.19:22:38.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:22:38.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 168687 : 887 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 168943 : 638 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 168945 : 634 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 168924 : 651 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 168874 : 703 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 168913 : 657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 168876 : 698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 168905 : 663 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 168687 : 887 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 168943 : 638 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 168945 : 634 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 168924 : 651 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:39.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 168874 : 703 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:39.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 168913 : 657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:39.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 168876 : 698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:39.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 168905 : 663 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:39.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.295.19:22:39.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.19:22:39.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.19:22:39.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,47.07 2003.295.19:22:39.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.295.19:22:39.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.295.19:22:39.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.295.19:22:39.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.295.19:22:40.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.19:22:40.03:scan_name=295-1923,rd0309,98 2003.295.19:22:40.03:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:22:43.05:setup4f 2003.295.19:22:47.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:47.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:47.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 27 ; 2003.295.19:22:47.06:!2003.295.19:23:40 2003.295.19:23:40.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:23:40.00/disc_pos/88596667336,88595667336, 2003.295.19:23:40.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:23:40.05:!2003.295.19:23:40 2003.295.19:23:40.05:preob 2003.295.19:23:40.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:23:40.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:23:43.63/tpical/1d,8283,2u,11326,3u,12746,4u,15010,i1,11122 2003.295.19:23:43.63/tpical/9u,16494,au,40406,bu,32192,cu,15227,du,10505,eu,14479 2003.295.19:23:43.63/tpical/i2,13850 2003.295.19:23:43.63/tpical/5u,28547,6u,28730,7u,25500,8d,11553,i3,61354 2003.295.19:23:46.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,94 2003.295.19:23:46.29/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,70 2003.295.19:23:46.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.19:23:49.38:!2003.295.19:23:50 2003.295.19:23:50.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:23:50.00/disc_pos/88852525056,88595667336, 2003.295.19:23:50.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:23:50.01:midob 2003.295.19:23:50.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:23:50.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:23:50.31/cable/+3.5896348E-02 2003.295.19:23:50.38/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7779,7873 2003.295.19:23:50.45/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42135 2003.295.19:23:50.52/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8443 2003.295.19:23:50.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20798 2003.295.19:23:50.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17598 2003.295.19:23:51.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:23:51.80/tpi/1d,5997,2u,8451,3u,9097,4u,10826,i1,7793 2003.295.19:23:51.80/tpi/9u,9483,au,22656,bu,17603,cu,10220,du,6679,eu,9271,i2,7870 2003.295.19:23:51.82/tpi/5u,19588,6u,20837,7u,17906,8d,8103,i3,42203 2003.295.19:23:51.83/tpdiff/1d,2286,2u,2875,3u,3649,4u,4184,i1,3329 2003.295.19:23:51.83/tpdiff/9u,7011,au,17750,bu,14589,cu,5007,du,3826,eu,5208,i2,5980 2003.295.19:23:51.84/tpdiff/5u,8959,6u,7893,7u,7594,8d,3450,i3,19151 2003.295.19:23:51.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:23:51.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:23:51.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:23:51.86/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:23:51.88/tsys/1d,65.5,2u,64.9,3u,59.5,4u,64.4,i1,60.1 2003.295.19:23:51.88/tsys/9u,40.2,au,37.5,bu,34.7,cu,58.1,du,47.7,eu,48.5,i2,39.1 2003.295.19:23:51.89/tsys/5u,55.7,6u,65.8,7u,57.4,8d,53.5,i3,57.0 2003.295.19:23:52.01/fmout-gps/+7.5234E-006 2003.295.19:23:52.02:!2003.295.19:25:28 2003.295.19:23:52.09#setcl#time/111914016,3,2003,295,19,23,52.03,1.906,1.511,-1 2003.295.19:23:52.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:25:28.01:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:25:28.02:disc_end 2003.295.19:25:28.50:disc_pos 2003.295.19:25:28.51/disc_pos/92058047576,88596667336, 2003.295.19:25:28.51:disc_check 2003.295.19:25:28.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h25m28.190s,22320,0.00250s,80000,1979116212, 2003.295.19:25:28.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:25:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 175266 : 915 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 175517 : 669 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 175527 : 657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 175504 : 676 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 175450 : 733 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 175492 : 683 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 175455 : 724 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 175480 : 693 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 175266 : 915 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 175517 : 669 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 175527 : 657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 175504 : 676 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 175450 : 733 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:29.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 175492 : 683 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:29.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 175455 : 724 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:29.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 175480 : 693 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:29.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.875 2003.295.19:25:29.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.19:25:29.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.19:25:29.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.19:25:29.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.295.19:25:29.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.295.19:25:29.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.295.19:25:29.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.295.19:25:30.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.19:25:30.02:scan_name=295-1927,rd0309,98 2003.295.19:25:30.02:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:25:33.04:setup4f 2003.295.19:25:37.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:37.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:37.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 29 ; 2003.295.19:25:37.05:!2003.295.19:26:58 2003.295.19:26:58.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:26:58.01/disc_pos/92058047576,92057047576, 2003.295.19:26:58.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:26:58.06:!2003.295.19:26:58 2003.295.19:26:58.06:preob 2003.295.19:26:58.07#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:26:58.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:27:01.64/tpical/1d,8605,2u,11848,3u,13482,4u,15884,i1,11732 2003.295.19:27:01.64/tpical/9u,16753,au,38760,bu,30636,cu,16953,du,11255,eu,13781 2003.295.19:27:01.64/tpical/i2,13507 2003.295.19:27:01.64/tpical/5u,30241,6u,30302,7u,27103,8d,12238,i3,64995 2003.295.19:27:04.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,462,i1,92 2003.295.19:27:04.29/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,71 2003.295.19:27:04.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.19:27:07.38:!2003.295.19:27:08 2003.295.19:27:08.01:disc_pos 2003.295.19:27:08.01/disc_pos/92314025984,92057047576, 2003.295.19:27:08.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:27:08.02:midob 2003.295.19:27:08.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:27:08.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:27:08.31/cable/+3.5892066E-02 2003.295.19:27:08.38/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8280,7513 2003.295.19:27:08.45/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44982 2003.295.19:27:08.52/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8893 2003.295.19:27:08.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22135 2003.295.19:27:08.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16545 2003.295.19:27:09.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:27:09.80/tpi/1d,6283,2u,8890,3u,9689,4u,11547,i1,8280 2003.295.19:27:09.81/tpi/9u,9871,au,21357,bu,16547,cu,12598,du,7526,eu,8765,i2,7542 2003.295.19:27:09.81/tpi/5u,20893,6u,22141,7u,19154,8d,8623,i3,44986 2003.295.19:27:09.82/tpdiff/1d,2322,2u,2958,3u,3793,4u,4337,i1,3452 2003.295.19:27:09.83/tpdiff/9u,6882,au,17403,bu,14089,cu,4355,du,3729,eu,5016,i2,5965 2003.295.19:27:09.83/tpdiff/5u,9348,6u,8161,7u,7949,8d,3615,i3,20009 2003.295.19:27:09.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:27:09.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:27:09.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:27:09.86/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:27:09.87/tsys/1d,67.7,2u,66.9,3u,61.3,4u,66.5,i1,61.7 2003.295.19:27:09.87/tsys/9u,42.7,au,36.0,bu,33.7,cu,83.2,du,55.7,eu,47.3,i2,37.6 2003.295.19:27:09.88/tsys/5u,57.0,6u,67.8,7u,58.9,8d,54.8,i3,58.2 2003.295.19:27:10.00/fmout-gps/+7.4364E-006 2003.295.19:27:10.01:!2003.295.19:28:46 2003.295.19:27:10.08#setcl#time/111933816,4,2003,295,19,27,10.03,1.839,1.566,-1 2003.295.19:27:10.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:28:46.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:28:46.00:disc_end 2003.295.19:28:46.49:disc_pos 2003.295.19:28:46.50/disc_pos/95518906920,92058047576, 2003.295.19:28:46.50:disc_check 2003.295.19:28:46.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h28m46.178s,23668,0.00250s,80000,2874739308, 2003.295.19:28:46.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:28:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 181842 : 943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 182090 : 700 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 182102 : 687 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 182080 : 704 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 182030 : 757 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 182073 : 706 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 182030 : 753 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 182059 : 720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 181842 : 943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 182090 : 700 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 182102 : 687 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 182080 : 704 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 182030 : 757 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 182073 : 706 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 182030 : 753 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 182059 : 720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.875 2003.295.19:28:47.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.19:28:47.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.19:28:47.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.19:28:47.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.295.19:28:47.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.19:28:47.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.69 2003.295.19:28:47.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.295.19:28:48.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.19:28:48.09:scan_name=295-1937,rd0309,144 2003.295.19:28:48.09:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:28:51.11:setup4f 2003.295.19:28:55.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:55.05/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:55.06/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 31 ; 2003.295.19:28:55.07:!2003.295.19:36:55 2003.295.19:36:55.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:36:55.00/disc_pos/95518906920,95517906920, 2003.295.19:36:55.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:36:55.04:!2003.295.19:36:55 2003.295.19:36:55.04:preob 2003.295.19:36:55.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:36:55.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:36:58.63/tpical/1d,8712,2u,11978,3u,13619,4u,15968,i1,11842 2003.295.19:36:58.63/tpical/9u,19015,au,35924,bu,28308,cu,22138,du,10903,eu,12745 2003.295.19:36:58.63/tpical/i2,13717 2003.295.19:36:58.63/tpical/5u,30567,6u,30562,7u,27231,8d,12336,i3,65535 2003.295.19:37:01.28/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,93 2003.295.19:37:01.28/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,73 2003.295.19:37:01.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.295.19:37:04.37:!2003.295.19:37:05 2003.295.19:37:05.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:37:05.00/disc_pos/95774892032,95517906920, 2003.295.19:37:05.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:37:05.02:midob 2003.295.19:37:05.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:37:05.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:37:05.20/cable/+3.5891817E-02 2003.295.19:37:05.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8415,8598 2003.295.19:37:05.34/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45747 2003.295.19:37:05.41/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9045 2003.295.19:37:05.48/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22505 2003.295.19:37:05.55/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,15390 2003.295.19:37:06.11/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:37:06.65/tpi/1d,6399,2u,9043,3u,9842,4u,11658,i1,8415 2003.295.19:37:06.65/tpi/9u,10031,au,19834,bu,15383,cu,19527,du,7560,eu,8136,i2,7551 2003.295.19:37:06.66/tpi/5u,21292,6u,22500,7u,19392,8d,8758,i3,45745 2003.295.19:37:06.67/tpdiff/1d,2313,2u,2935,3u,3777,4u,4310,i1,3427 2003.295.19:37:06.67/tpdiff/9u,8984,au,16090,bu,12925,cu,2611,du,3343,eu,4609,i2,6166 2003.295.19:37:06.68/tpdiff/5u,9275,6u,8062,7u,7839,8d,3578,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.19:37:06.69/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:37:06.69/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:37:06.70/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:37:06.71/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:37:06.72?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.19:37:06.72/tsys/1d,69.3,2u,68.8,3u,62.6,4u,67.5,i1,63.1 2003.295.19:37:06.72/tsys/9u,33.2,au,36.1,bu,34.1,cu,218.4,du,62.5,eu,47.4,i2,36.4 2003.295.19:37:06.72/tsys/5u,58.6,6u,69.8,7u,60.6,8d,56.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.19:37:07.00/fmout-gps/+7.5149E-006 2003.295.19:37:07.02:!2003.295.19:39:29 2003.295.19:37:07.09#setcl#time/111993515,4,2003,295,19,37,07.04,1.940,1.732,-1 2003.295.19:37:07.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:39:29.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:39:29.00:disc_end 2003.295.19:39:29.49:disc_pos 2003.295.19:39:29.49/disc_pos/100452233688,95518906920, 2003.295.19:39:29.50:disc_check 2003.295.19:39:29.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h39m29.180s,42128,0.00250s,80000,15642734772, 2003.295.19:39:29.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:39:29.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 191208 : 991 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 191463 : 740 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 191482 : 720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 191459 : 740 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 191403 : 797 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 191448 : 744 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 191410 : 786 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 191436 : 755 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 191208 : 991 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 191463 : 740 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 191482 : 720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 191459 : 740 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 191403 : 797 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 191448 : 744 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:30.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 191410 : 786 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:30.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 191436 : 755 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:30.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.295.19:39:30.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.61 2003.295.19:39:30.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.19:39:30.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.19:39:30.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.295.19:39:30.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.295.19:39:30.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.69 2003.295.19:39:30.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.19:39:31.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.19:39:31.02:scan_name=295-1944,rd0309,127 2003.295.19:39:31.03:source=3c418,203707.50,510835.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:39:34.05:setup4f 2003.295.19:39:38.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:38.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:38.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 33 ; 2003.295.19:39:38.05:!2003.295.19:44:31 2003.295.19:44:31.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:44:31.00/disc_pos/100452233688,100451233688, 2003.295.19:44:31.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:44:31.04:!2003.295.19:44:31 2003.295.19:44:31.05:preob 2003.295.19:44:31.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:44:31.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:44:34.63/tpical/1d,8415,2u,11550,3u,13123,4u,15537,i1,11442 2003.295.19:44:34.63/tpical/9u,16743,au,37555,bu,30015,cu,12601,du,10033,eu,13526 2003.295.19:44:34.63/tpical/i2,13014 2003.295.19:44:34.63/tpical/5u,29722,6u,29764,7u,26512,8d,12003,i3,63758 2003.295.19:44:37.30/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,462,i1,92 2003.295.19:44:37.30/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,705,cu,520,du,597,eu,858,i2,73 2003.295.19:44:37.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1134,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.19:44:40.39:!2003.295.19:44:41 2003.295.19:44:41.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:44:41.00/disc_pos/100708069376,100451233688, 2003.295.19:44:41.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:44:41.01:midob 2003.295.19:44:41.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:44:41.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:44:41.31/cable/+3.5893592E-02 2003.295.19:44:41.38/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7984,7582 2003.295.19:44:41.45/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43677 2003.295.19:44:41.52/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8590 2003.295.19:44:41.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21545 2003.295.19:44:41.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16274 2003.295.19:44:42.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:44:42.81/tpi/1d,6067,2u,8589,3u,9310,4u,11164,i1,7985 2003.295.19:44:42.82/tpi/9u,12405,au,20834,bu,16266,cu,8068,du,6416,eu,8632,i2,7608 2003.295.19:44:42.82/tpi/5u,20308,6u,21539,7u,18571,8d,8379,i3,43677 2003.295.19:44:42.83/tpdiff/1d,2348,2u,2961,3u,3813,4u,4373,i1,3457 2003.295.19:44:42.84/tpdiff/9u,4338,au,16721,bu,13749,cu,4533,du,3617,eu,4894,i2,5406 2003.295.19:44:42.84/tpdiff/5u,9414,6u,8225,7u,7941,8d,3624,i3,20081 2003.295.19:44:42.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:44:42.86/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:44:42.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:44:42.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:44:42.88/tsys/1d,64.6,2u,64.2,3u,58.4,4u,63.6,i1,59.4 2003.295.19:44:42.89/tsys/9u,85.2,au,36.5,bu,34.0,cu,50.0,du,48.3,eu,47.7,i2,41.8 2003.295.19:44:42.89/tsys/5u,55.0,6u,65.4,7u,57.1,8d,52.9,i3,56.3 2003.295.19:44:43.02/fmout-gps/+7.4429E-006 2003.295.19:44:43.02:!2003.295.19:46:48 2003.295.19:44:43.09#setcl#time/112039114,4,2003,295,19,44,43.04,1.937,1.859,-1 2003.295.19:44:43.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:46:48.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:46:48.01:disc_end 2003.295.19:46:48.50:disc_pos 2003.295.19:46:48.50/disc_pos/104841680600,100452233688, 2003.295.19:46:48.51:disc_check 2003.295.19:46:48.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h46m48.185s,1772,0.00250s,80000,9658753444, 2003.295.19:46:48.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:46:48.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 199547 : 1028 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 199801 : 777 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 199829 : 748 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 199806 : 768 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 199740 : 835 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 199791 : 778 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 199761 : 810 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 199780 : 789 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 199547 : 1028 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 199801 : 777 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 199829 : 748 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:49.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 199806 : 768 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:49.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 199740 : 835 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:49.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 199791 : 778 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:49.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 199761 : 810 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:49.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 199780 : 789 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:49.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.295.19:46:49.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.19:46:49.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.88 2003.295.19:46:49.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.19:46:49.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.295.19:46:49.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.19:46:49.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.29 2003.295.19:46:49.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.295.19:46:50.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.19:46:50.06:scan_name=295-1948b,rd0309,774 2003.295.19:46:50.07:source=2126-158,212626.80,-155150.4,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:46:53.09:setup4f 2003.295.19:46:57.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:57.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:57.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 35 ; 2003.295.19:46:57.05:!2003.295.19:48:40 2003.295.19:47:18.59?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.19:47:40.02?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.19:48:01.46?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.19:48:40.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:48:40.00/disc_pos/104841680600,104840680600, 2003.295.19:48:40.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:48:40.04:!2003.295.19:48:40 2003.295.19:48:40.04:preob 2003.295.19:48:40.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:48:40.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:48:43.64/tpical/1d,11980,2u,15755,3u,17893,4u,21219,i1,15874 2003.295.19:48:43.64/tpical/9u,19084,au,43377,bu,34272,cu,14749,du,11779,eu,15381 2003.295.19:48:43.64/tpical/i2,15134 2003.295.19:48:43.64/tpical/5u,40067,6u,39152,7u,34726,8d,15685,i3,65535 2003.295.19:48:46.30/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,94 2003.295.19:48:46.30/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,704,cu,520,du,597,eu,858,i2,76 2003.295.19:48:46.30/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1133,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.19:48:49.39:!2003.295.19:48:50 2003.295.19:48:50.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:48:50.00/disc_pos/105097478144,104840680600, 2003.295.19:48:50.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:48:50.01:midob 2003.295.19:48:50.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:48:50.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:48:50.07/cable/+3.5897176E-02 2003.295.19:48:50.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12524,9587 2003.295.19:48:50.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.295.19:48:50.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12870 2003.295.19:48:50.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,31454 2003.295.19:48:50.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20757 2003.295.19:48:50.99/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:48:51.57/tpi/1d,9671,2u,12878,3u,14226,4u,17060,i1,12523 2003.295.19:48:51.57/tpi/9u,11987,au,26821,bu,20751,cu,10311,du,8204,eu,10563,i2,9427 2003.295.19:48:51.58/tpi/5u,31155,6u,31481,7u,27409,8d,12248,i3,65535 2003.295.19:48:51.59/tpdiff/1d,2309,2u,2877,3u,3667,4u,4159,i1,3351 2003.295.19:48:51.60/tpdiff/9u,7097,au,16556,bu,13521,cu,4438,du,3575,eu,4818,i2,5707 2003.295.19:48:51.61/tpdiff/5u,8912,6u,7671,7u,7317,8d,3437,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.19:48:51.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:48:51.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:48:51.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:48:51.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:48:51.64?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.19:48:51.65/tsys/1d,106.3,2u,104.8,3u,95.6,4u,103.8,i1,96.4 2003.295.19:48:51.66/tsys/9u,50.3,au,47.7,bu,44.5,cu,66.2,du,63.8,eu,60.4,i2,49.2 2003.295.19:48:51.66/tsys/5u,89.8,6u,103.8,7u,93.4,8d,85.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.19:48:52.01/fmout-gps/+7.4424E-006 2003.295.19:48:52.01:!2003.295.20:01:44 2003.295.19:48:52.08#setcl#time/112064012,4,2003,295,19,48,52.03,1.992,1.928,0 2003.295.19:48:52.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:49:14.47?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.19:49:35.90?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.20:01:44.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:01:44.01:disc_end 2003.295.20:01:44.50:disc_pos 2003.295.20:01:44.51/disc_pos/129935197544,104841680600, 2003.295.20:01:44.51:disc_check 2003.295.20:01:44.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h01m44.193s,67348,0.00250s,80000,3578657480, 2003.295.20:01:44.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:01:44.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 247218 : 1228 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 247488 : 959 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 247469 : 977 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 247493 : 950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 247419 : 1025 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 247486 : 955 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 247445 : 995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 247463 : 975 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 247218 : 1228 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 247488 : 959 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 247469 : 977 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 247493 : 950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:45.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 247419 : 1025 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:45.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 247486 : 955 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:45.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 247445 : 995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:45.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 247463 : 975 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:45.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.295.20:01:45.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.20:01:45.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.20:01:45.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.20:01:45.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.295.20:01:45.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.20:01:45.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.94 2003.295.20:01:45.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.20:01:46.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.295.20:01:46.06:scan_name=295-2005,rd0309,448 2003.295.20:01:46.06:source=1622-253,162244.12,-252051.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:01:49.08:setup4f 2003.295.20:01:53.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:53.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:53.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 37 ; 2003.295.20:01:53.05:!2003.295.20:04:54 2003.295.20:04:54.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:04:54.00/disc_pos/129935197544,129934197544, 2003.295.20:04:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:04:54.04:!2003.295.20:04:54 2003.295.20:04:54.04:preob 2003.295.20:04:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:04:54.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:04:57.64/tpical/1d,8318,2u,11312,3u,12718,4u,14910,i1,11059 2003.295.20:04:57.64/tpical/9u,16625,au,39860,bu,31796,cu,13294,du,10969,eu,14270 2003.295.20:04:57.64/tpical/i2,13710 2003.295.20:04:57.64/tpical/5u,28462,6u,28406,7u,25322,8d,11464,i3,60762 2003.295.20:05:00.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,461,i1,91 2003.295.20:05:00.29/tpzero/9u,82,au,476,bu,705,cu,520,du,598,eu,857,i2,73 2003.295.20:05:00.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1134,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.20:05:03.38:!2003.295.20:05:04 2003.295.20:05:04.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:05:04.00/disc_pos/130190958592,129934197544, 2003.295.20:05:04.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:05:04.01:midob 2003.295.20:05:04.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:05:04.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:05:04.22/cable/+3.5895091E-02 2003.295.20:05:04.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7739,7887 2003.295.20:05:04.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,41715 2003.295.20:05:04.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8450 2003.295.20:05:04.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20585 2003.295.20:05:04.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17615 2003.295.20:05:05.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:05:05.71/tpi/1d,6027,2u,8449,3u,9055,4u,10734,i1,7736 2003.295.20:05:05.71/tpi/9u,9840,au,22616,bu,17601,cu,8569,du,7268,eu,9234,i2,7893 2003.295.20:05:05.72/tpi/5u,19511,6u,20604,7u,17754,8d,8029,i3,41738 2003.295.20:05:05.73/tpdiff/1d,2291,2u,2863,3u,3663,4u,4176,i1,3323 2003.295.20:05:05.73/tpdiff/9u,6785,au,17244,bu,14195,cu,4725,du,3701,eu,5036,i2,5817 2003.295.20:05:05.74/tpdiff/5u,8951,6u,7802,7u,7568,8d,3435,i3,19024 2003.295.20:05:05.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:05:05.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:05:05.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:05:05.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:05:05.78/tsys/1d,65.7,2u,65.1,3u,59.0,4u,64.0,i1,59.8 2003.295.20:05:05.78/tsys/9u,43.1,au,38.5,bu,35.7,cu,51.1,du,54.1,eu,49.9,i2,40.3 2003.295.20:05:05.79/tsys/5u,55.5,6u,65.8,7u,57.1,8d,53.2,i3,56.8 2003.295.20:05:06.01/fmout-gps/+7.4839E-006 2003.295.20:05:06.02:!2003.295.20:12:32 2003.295.20:05:06.08#setcl#time/112161411,4,2003,295,20,05,06.03,1.856,2.198,-1 2003.295.20:05:06.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.20:12:32.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:12:32.00:disc_end 2003.295.20:12:32.48:disc_pos 2003.295.20:12:32.49/disc_pos/144596287720,129935197544, 2003.295.20:12:32.49:disc_check 2003.295.20:12:32.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h12m32.180s,17560,0.00250s,80000,6074559612, 2003.295.20:12:32.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:12:32.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 275078 : 1340 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 275354 : 1062 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 275321 : 1095 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 275368 : 1044 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 275275 : 1138 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 275347 : 1063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 275315 : 1094 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 275323 : 1086 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 275078 : 1340 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 275354 : 1062 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 275321 : 1095 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 275368 : 1044 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 275275 : 1138 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 275347 : 1063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 275315 : 1094 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 275323 : 1086 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.387 2003.295.20:12:33.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.20:12:33.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.20:12:33.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.20:12:33.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.295.20:12:33.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.295.20:12:33.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.73 2003.295.20:12:33.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.295.20:12:34.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.20:12:34.06:scan_name=295-2014,rd0309,111 2003.295.20:12:34.06:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:12:37.08:setup4f 2003.295.20:12:41.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:41.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:41.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 39 ; 2003.295.20:12:41.05:!2003.295.20:13:56 2003.295.20:13:56.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:13:56.00/disc_pos/144596287720,144595287720, 2003.295.20:13:56.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:13:56.05:!2003.295.20:13:56 2003.295.20:13:56.05:preob 2003.295.20:13:56.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:13:56.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:13:59.64/tpical/1d,8418,2u,11496,3u,13009,4u,15162,i1,11232 2003.295.20:13:59.64/tpical/9u,18166,au,38890,bu,30909,cu,13841,du,11307,eu,13902 2003.295.20:13:59.64/tpical/i2,13629 2003.295.20:13:59.64/tpical/5u,29028,6u,28806,7u,25666,8d,11636,i3,61940 2003.295.20:14:02.30/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,462,i1,93 2003.295.20:14:02.30/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,704,cu,520,du,597,eu,858,i2,76 2003.295.20:14:02.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1133,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.20:14:05.39:!2003.295.20:14:06 2003.295.20:14:06.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:14:06.00/disc_pos/144851996672,144595287720, 2003.295.20:14:06.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:14:06.01:midob 2003.295.20:14:06.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:14:06.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:14:06.39/cable/+3.5892868E-02 2003.295.20:14:06.46/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7839,7690 2003.295.20:14:06.53/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42493 2003.295.20:14:06.60/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8568 2003.295.20:14:06.67/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20913 2003.295.20:14:06.74/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16613 2003.295.20:14:07.30/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:14:07.90/tpi/1d,6082,2u,8564,3u,9249,4u,10884,i1,7840 2003.295.20:14:07.90/tpi/9u,13442,au,21346,bu,16576,cu,9514,du,7423,eu,8771,i2,8152 2003.295.20:14:07.91/tpi/5u,19900,6u,20899,7u,17947,8d,8119,i3,42494 2003.295.20:14:07.92/tpdiff/1d,2336,2u,2932,3u,3760,4u,4278,i1,3392 2003.295.20:14:07.92/tpdiff/9u,4724,au,17544,bu,14333,cu,4327,du,3884,eu,5131,i2,5477 2003.295.20:14:07.93/tpdiff/5u,9128,6u,7907,7u,7719,8d,3517,i3,19446 2003.295.20:14:07.94/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:14:07.94/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:14:07.95/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:14:07.96/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:14:07.97/tsys/1d,65.1,2u,64.6,3u,58.8,4u,63.3,i1,59.4 2003.295.20:14:07.97/tsys/9u,84.8,au,35.7,bu,33.2,cu,62.4,du,52.7,eu,46.3,i2,44.2 2003.295.20:14:07.98/tsys/5u,55.6,6u,65.9,7u,56.6,8d,52.6,i3,56.6 2003.295.20:14:08.00/fmout-gps/+7.4554E-006 2003.295.20:14:08.03:!2003.295.20:15:57 2003.295.20:14:08.10#setcl#time/112215611,4,2003,295,20,14,08.04,1.839,2.349,-2 2003.295.20:14:08.10#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.20:15:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:15:57.00:disc_end 2003.295.20:15:57.49:disc_pos 2003.295.20:15:57.49/disc_pos/148473241240,144596287720, 2003.295.20:15:57.49:disc_check 2003.295.20:15:57.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h15m57.180s,69320,0.00250s,80000,2682994720, 2003.295.20:15:57.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:15:57.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 282438 : 1377 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 282723 : 1091 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 282687 : 1128 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 282742 : 1070 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 282643 : 1168 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 282719 : 1089 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 282685 : 1122 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 282692 : 1114 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 282438 : 1377 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 282723 : 1091 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 282687 : 1128 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 282742 : 1070 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 282643 : 1168 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 282719 : 1089 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 282685 : 1122 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 282692 : 1114 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:58.11/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.387 2003.295.20:15:58.22/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.20:15:58.33/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.20:15:58.44/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.20:15:58.55/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.295.20:15:58.66/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.20:15:58.77/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.52 2003.295.20:15:58.88/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.20:15:58.99/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.20:15:58.99:scan_name=295-2021,rd0309,774 2003.295.20:15:58.99:source=1307+121,130704.35,121022.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:16:02.00:setup4f 2003.295.20:16:06.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:16:06.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:16:06.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 41 ; 2003.295.20:16:06.05:!2003.295.20:21:11 2003.295.20:16:26.07;"weather is overcast and cold 2003.295.20:21:11.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:21:11.00/disc_pos/148473241240,148472241240, 2003.295.20:21:11.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:21:11.04:!2003.295.20:21:11 2003.295.20:21:11.05:preob 2003.295.20:21:11.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:21:11.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:21:14.64/tpical/1d,8202,2u,11206,3u,12626,4u,14806,i1,10952 2003.295.20:21:14.64/tpical/9u,17912,au,39392,bu,31450,cu,13183,du,10575,eu,14146 2003.295.20:21:14.64/tpical/i2,13650 2003.295.20:21:14.64/tpical/5u,28368,6u,28470,7u,25257,8d,11464,i3,60678 2003.295.20:21:17.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,86 2003.295.20:21:17.29/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,703,cu,520,du,598,eu,858,i2,75 2003.295.20:21:17.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1133,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.20:21:20.38:!2003.295.20:21:21 2003.295.20:21:21.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:21:21.01/disc_pos/148729135104,148472241240, 2003.295.20:21:21.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:21:21.02:midob 2003.295.20:21:21.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:21:21.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:21:21.26/cable/+3.5897304E-02 2003.295.20:21:21.33/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7582,7862 2003.295.20:21:21.40/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,41269 2003.295.20:21:21.47/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8290 2003.295.20:21:21.54/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20500 2003.295.20:21:21.61/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17197 2003.295.20:21:22.17/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:21:22.70/tpi/1d,5874,2u,8293,3u,8913,4u,10557,i1,7581 2003.295.20:21:22.70/tpi/9u,11609,au,22075,bu,17204,cu,8442,du,6804,eu,9067,i2,7887 2003.295.20:21:22.71/tpi/5u,19251,6u,20501,7u,17542,8d,7958,i3,41274 2003.295.20:21:22.72/tpdiff/1d,2328,2u,2913,3u,3713,4u,4249,i1,3371 2003.295.20:21:22.72/tpdiff/9u,6303,au,17317,bu,14246,cu,4741,du,3771,eu,5079,i2,5763 2003.295.20:21:22.73/tpdiff/5u,9117,6u,7969,7u,7715,8d,3506,i3,19404 2003.295.20:21:22.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:21:22.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:21:22.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:21:22.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:21:22.77/tsys/1d,63.0,2u,62.6,3u,57.2,4u,61.8,i1,57.8 2003.295.20:21:22.77/tsys/9u,54.9,au,37.4,bu,34.7,cu,50.1,du,49.4,eu,48.5,i2,40.7 2003.295.20:21:22.78/tsys/5u,53.8,6u,64.1,7u,55.3,8d,51.6,i3,55.0 2003.295.20:21:22.99/fmout-gps/+7.4244E-006 2003.295.20:21:23.02:!2003.295.20:34:15 2003.295.20:21:23.09#setcl#time/112259109,3,2003,295,20,21,23.04,1.944,2.470,0 2003.295.20:21:23.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.20:34:15.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:34:15.01:disc_end 2003.295.20:34:15.49:disc_pos 2003.295.20:34:15.50/disc_pos/173566528272,148473241240, 2003.295.20:34:15.50:disc_check 2003.295.20:34:15.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h34m15.190s,55528,0.00250s,80000,10043046760, 2003.295.20:34:15.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:34:15.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 330100 : 1585 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 330415 : 1268 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 330381 : 1306 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 330433 : 1248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 330350 : 1331 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 330410 : 1269 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 330392 : 1284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 330350 : 1326 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 330100 : 1585 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 330415 : 1268 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 330381 : 1306 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 330433 : 1248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 330350 : 1331 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 330410 : 1269 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 330392 : 1284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 330350 : 1326 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.143 2003.295.20:34:16.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.20:34:16.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.20:34:16.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.20:34:16.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.20:34:16.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.20:34:16.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.20:34:16.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.91 2003.295.20:34:17.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.20:34:17.09:scan_name=295-2035,rd0309,98 2003.295.20:34:17.10:source=0955+476,095508.50,473928.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:34:20.11:setup4f 2003.295.20:34:24.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:24.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:24.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 43 ; 2003.295.20:34:24.05:!2003.295.20:34:54 2003.295.20:34:54.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:34:54.00/disc_pos/173566528272,173565528272, 2003.295.20:34:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:34:54.04:!2003.295.20:34:54 2003.295.20:34:54.04:preob 2003.295.20:34:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:34:54.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:34:57.63/tpical/1d,8958,2u,12093,3u,13727,4u,16176,i1,11975 2003.295.20:34:57.63/tpical/9u,18835,au,40058,bu,31809,cu,14416,du,10777,eu,14269 2003.295.20:34:57.63/tpical/i2,13834 2003.295.20:34:57.63/tpical/5u,31007,6u,31147,7u,27635,8d,12513,i3,65535 2003.295.20:35:00.28/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,89 2003.295.20:35:00.28/tpzero/9u,82,au,476,bu,705,cu,520,du,597,eu,859,i2,73 2003.295.20:35:00.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1133,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.20:35:03.37:!2003.295.20:35:04 2003.295.20:35:04.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:35:04.00/disc_pos/173822472192,173565528272, 2003.295.20:35:04.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:35:04.01:midob 2003.295.20:35:04.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:35:04.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:35:04.22/cable/+3.5896342E-02 2003.295.20:35:04.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8631,8106 2003.295.20:35:04.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47289 2003.295.20:35:04.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9222 2003.295.20:35:04.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23215 2003.295.20:35:04.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17719 2003.295.20:35:05.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:35:05.65/tpi/1d,6650,2u,9220,3u,10038,4u,11984,i1,8630 2003.295.20:35:05.65/tpi/9u,11661,au,22948,bu,17726,cu,9715,du,7107,eu,9270,i2,8048 2003.295.20:35:05.66/tpi/5u,21954,6u,23207,7u,19992,8d,9007,i3,47266 2003.295.20:35:05.67/tpdiff/1d,2308,2u,2873,3u,3689,4u,4192,i1,3345 2003.295.20:35:05.67/tpdiff/9u,7174,au,17110,bu,14083,cu,4701,du,3670,eu,4999,i2,5786 2003.295.20:35:05.68/tpdiff/5u,9053,6u,7940,7u,7643,8d,3506,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.20:35:05.69/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:35:05.69/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:35:05.70/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:35:05.70/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:35:05.72?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.20:35:05.72/tsys/1d,72.3,2u,71.9,3u,65.5,4u,71.5,i1,66.4 2003.295.20:35:05.73/tsys/9u,48.4,au,39.4,bu,36.3,cu,58.7,du,53.2,eu,50.5,i2,41.3 2003.295.20:35:05.73/tsys/5u,61.9,6u,73.2,7u,64.2,8d,59.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.20:35:06.00/fmout-gps/+7.4399E-006 2003.295.20:35:06.00:!2003.295.20:36:42 2003.295.20:35:06.08#setcl#time/112341407,4,2003,295,20,35,06.04,1.957,2.698,0 2003.295.20:35:06.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.20:36:42.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:36:42.00:disc_end 2003.295.20:36:42.48:disc_pos 2003.295.20:36:42.49/disc_pos/177027669016,173566528272, 2003.295.20:36:42.49:disc_check 2003.295.20:36:42.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h36m42.182s,20336,0.00250s,80000,1242654448, 2003.295.20:36:42.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:36:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 336668 : 1621 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 336997 : 1293 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 336958 : 1333 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 337010 : 1276 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 336931 : 1356 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 336985 : 1298 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 336976 : 1305 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 336929 : 1351 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 336668 : 1621 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 336997 : 1293 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 336958 : 1333 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 337010 : 1276 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 336931 : 1356 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:43.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 336985 : 1298 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:43.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 336976 : 1305 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:43.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 336929 : 1351 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:43.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.295.20:36:43.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.20:36:43.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.20:36:43.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.20:36:43.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.20:36:43.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.20:36:43.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.20:36:43.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.91 2003.295.20:36:44.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,54.18 2003.295.20:36:44.03:scan_name=295-2038,rd0309,98 2003.295.20:36:44.04:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:36:47.06:setup4f 2003.295.20:36:51.03/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:51.04/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:51.07/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 45 ; 2003.295.20:36:51.07:!2003.295.20:38:12 2003.295.20:38:12.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:38:12.00/disc_pos/177027669016,177026669016, 2003.295.20:38:12.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:38:12.04:!2003.295.20:38:12 2003.295.20:38:12.04:preob 2003.295.20:38:12.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:38:12.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:38:15.63/tpical/1d,8521,2u,11595,3u,13096,4u,15431,i1,11406 2003.295.20:38:15.63/tpical/9u,16259,au,38490,bu,30652,cu,12941,du,10239,eu,13816 2003.295.20:38:15.63/tpical/i2,13172 2003.295.20:38:15.63/tpical/5u,29626,6u,29914,7u,26447,8d,11989,i3,63521 2003.295.20:38:18.28/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,462,i1,89 2003.295.20:38:18.28/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,704,cu,521,du,597,eu,858,i2,72 2003.295.20:38:18.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,857,7u,1132,8d,1004,i3,195 2003.295.20:38:21.37:!2003.295.20:38:22 2003.295.20:38:22.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:38:22.00/disc_pos/177283690496,177026669016, 2003.295.20:38:22.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:38:22.01:midob 2003.295.20:38:22.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:38:22.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:38:22.24/cable/+3.5894265E-02 2003.295.20:38:22.31/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8038,7600 2003.295.20:38:22.38/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43993 2003.295.20:38:22.45/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8683 2003.295.20:38:22.52/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21870 2003.295.20:38:22.59/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16891 2003.295.20:38:23.15/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:38:23.73/tpi/1d,6204,2u,8683,3u,9395,4u,11191,i1,8036 2003.295.20:38:23.73/tpi/9u,9939,au,21721,bu,16902,cu,8349,du,6605,eu,8911,i2,7590 2003.295.20:38:23.74/tpi/5u,20473,6u,21878,7u,18684,8d,8449,i3,43990 2003.295.20:38:23.75/tpdiff/1d,2317,2u,2912,3u,3701,4u,4240,i1,3370 2003.295.20:38:23.75/tpdiff/9u,6320,au,16769,bu,13750,cu,4592,du,3634,eu,4905,i2,5582 2003.295.20:38:23.76/tpdiff/5u,9153,6u,8036,7u,7763,8d,3540,i3,19531 2003.295.20:38:23.77/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:38:23.77/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:38:23.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:38:23.79/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:38:23.80/tsys/1d,67.0,2u,66.1,3u,60.8,4u,65.8,i1,61.3 2003.295.20:38:23.80/tsys/9u,46.8,au,38.0,bu,35.3,cu,51.1,du,49.6,eu,49.3,i2,40.4 2003.295.20:38:23.82/tsys/5u,57.1,6u,68.0,7u,58.8,8d,54.7,i3,58.3 2003.295.20:38:24.03/fmout-gps/+7.5089E-006 2003.295.20:38:24.03:!2003.295.20:40:00 2003.295.20:38:24.10#setcl#time/112361208,4,2003,295,20,38,24.05,1.918,2.753,-1 2003.295.20:38:24.10#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.20:40:00.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:40:00.00:disc_end 2003.295.20:40:00.49:disc_pos 2003.295.20:40:00.49/disc_pos/180488890888,177027669016, 2003.295.20:40:00.50:disc_check 2003.295.20:40:00.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h40m00.180s,18900,0.00250s,80000,2874699564, 2003.295.20:40:00.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:40:00.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 343244 : 1652 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 343575 : 1319 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 343533 : 1363 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 343591 : 1301 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 343509 : 1384 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 343563 : 1325 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 343546 : 1339 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 343509 : 1376 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 343244 : 1652 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 343575 : 1319 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 343533 : 1363 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 343591 : 1301 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 343509 : 1384 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:01.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 343563 : 1325 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:01.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 343546 : 1339 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:01.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 343509 : 1376 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:01.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.295.20:40:01.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.20:40:01.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.20:40:01.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.20:40:01.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.20:40:01.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.20:40:01.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.20:40:01.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.97 2003.295.20:40:02.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.295.20:40:02.03:scan_name=295-2049,rd0309,144 2003.295.20:40:02.03:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:40:05.05:setup4f 2003.295.20:40:09.04/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:09.06/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:09.08/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 47 ; 2003.295.20:40:09.08:!2003.295.20:49:08 2003.295.20:49:08.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:49:08.00/disc_pos/180488890888,180487890888, 2003.295.20:49:08.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:49:08.04:!2003.295.20:49:08 2003.295.20:49:08.05:preob 2003.295.20:49:08.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:49:08.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:49:11.63/tpical/1d,10431,2u,14104,3u,16215,4u,19235,i1,14200 2003.295.20:49:11.63/tpical/9u,18785,au,36934,bu,28987,cu,23829,du,11489,eu,13065 2003.295.20:49:11.63/tpical/i2,15434 2003.295.20:49:11.63/tpical/5u,36442,6u,35995,7u,31925,8d,14462,i3,65535 2003.295.20:49:14.28/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,463,i1,90 2003.295.20:49:14.28/tpzero/9u,85,au,477,bu,704,cu,520,du,598,eu,858,i2,73 2003.295.20:49:14.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,857,7u,1132,8d,1003,i3,195 2003.295.20:49:17.37:!2003.295.20:49:18 2003.295.20:49:18.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:49:18.00/disc_pos/180744798208,180487890888, 2003.295.20:49:18.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:49:18.01:midob 2003.295.20:49:18.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:49:18.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:49:18.15/cable/+3.5891847E-02 2003.295.20:49:18.23/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10756,11845 2003.295.20:49:18.30/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,58468 2003.295.20:49:18.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11145 2003.295.20:49:18.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27969 2003.295.20:49:18.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,15830 2003.295.20:49:19.07/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:49:19.59/tpi/1d,8097,2u,11140,3u,12394,4u,14897,i1,10755 2003.295.20:49:19.59/tpi/9u,13187,au,20588,bu,15828,cu,20579,du,8074,eu,8397,i2,8619 2003.295.20:49:19.60/tpi/5u,27130,6u,27962,7u,24236,8d,10880,i3,58471 2003.295.20:49:19.61/tpdiff/1d,2334,2u,2964,3u,3821,4u,4338,i1,3445 2003.295.20:49:19.62/tpdiff/9u,5598,au,16346,bu,13159,cu,3250,du,3415,eu,4668,i2,6815 2003.295.20:49:19.62/tpdiff/5u,9312,6u,8033,7u,7689,8d,3582,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.20:49:19.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:49:19.64/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:49:19.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:49:19.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:49:19.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.20:49:19.67/tsys/1d,87.6,2u,86.5,3u,79.2,4u,86.5,i1,80.5 2003.295.20:49:19.67/tsys/9u,70.2,au,36.9,bu,34.5,cu,185.2,du,65.7,eu,48.5,i2,37.6 2003.295.20:49:19.68/tsys/5u,74.7,6u,87.7,7u,78.1,8d,71.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.20:49:20.02/fmout-gps/+7.5069E-006 2003.295.20:49:20.02:!2003.295.20:51:42 2003.295.20:49:20.09#setcl#time/112426806,4,2003,295,20,49,20.04,1.880,2.936,-1 2003.295.20:49:20.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.20:51:42.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:51:42.01:disc_end 2003.295.20:51:42.50:disc_pos 2003.295.20:51:42.50/disc_pos/185422460360,180488890888, 2003.295.20:51:42.51:disc_check 2003.295.20:51:42.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h51m42.197s,56104,0.00250s,80000,17530953324, 2003.295.20:51:42.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:51:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 352611 : 1698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 352954 : 1353 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 352910 : 1399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 352963 : 1342 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 352893 : 1417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 352934 : 1367 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 352917 : 1382 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 352885 : 1413 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 352611 : 1698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 352954 : 1353 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 352910 : 1399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 352963 : 1342 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 352893 : 1417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 352934 : 1367 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 352917 : 1382 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 352885 : 1413 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.22/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.143 2003.295.20:51:43.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.20:51:43.45/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.75 2003.295.20:51:43.56/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.20:51:43.67/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.295.20:51:43.78/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.20:51:43.89/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.20:51:44.00/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.20:51:44.11/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.20:51:44.12:scan_name=295-2053b,rd0309,774 2003.295.20:51:44.12:source=2126-158,212626.80,-155150.4,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:51:47.14:setup4f 2003.295.20:51:51.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:51.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:51.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 49 ; 2003.295.20:51:51.04:!2003.295.20:53:20 2003.295.20:53:20.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:53:20.00/disc_pos/185422460360,185421460360, 2003.295.20:53:20.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:53:20.05:!2003.295.20:53:20 2003.295.20:53:20.05:preob 2003.295.20:53:20.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:53:20.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:53:23.64/tpical/1d,8904,2u,12024,3u,13599,4u,16078,i1,11883 2003.295.20:53:23.64/tpical/9u,16376,au,39483,bu,31394,cu,13491,du,10780,eu,14082 2003.295.20:53:23.64/tpical/i2,13552 2003.295.20:53:23.64/tpical/5u,30754,6u,30811,7u,27303,8d,12377,i3,65535 2003.295.20:53:26.29/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,87 2003.295.20:53:26.29/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,704,cu,520,du,597,eu,859,i2,77 2003.295.20:53:26.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,857,7u,1132,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.20:53:29.38:!2003.295.20:53:30 2003.295.20:53:30.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:53:30.00/disc_pos/185678290944,185421460360, 2003.295.20:53:30.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:53:30.01:midob 2003.295.20:53:30.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:53:30.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:53:30.15/cable/+3.5895463E-02 2003.295.20:53:30.22/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8561,7817 2003.295.20:53:30.29/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46701 2003.295.20:53:30.36/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9160 2003.295.20:53:30.43/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22953 2003.295.20:53:30.50/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17477 2003.295.20:53:31.06/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:53:31.64/tpi/1d,6618,2u,9164,3u,9946,4u,11901,i1,8564 2003.295.20:53:31.64/tpi/9u,9773,au,22539,bu,17463,cu,8899,du,7123,eu,9144,i2,7832 2003.295.20:53:31.65/tpi/5u,21752,6u,22954,7u,19709,8d,8894,i3,46720 2003.295.20:53:31.66/tpdiff/1d,2286,2u,2860,3u,3653,4u,4177,i1,3319 2003.295.20:53:31.66/tpdiff/9u,6603,au,16944,bu,13931,cu,4592,du,3657,eu,4938,i2,5720 2003.295.20:53:31.67/tpdiff/5u,9002,6u,7857,7u,7594,8d,3483,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.20:53:31.68/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:53:31.68/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:53:31.69/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:53:31.70/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:53:31.71?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.20:53:31.71/tsys/1d,72.6,2u,71.7,3u,65.5,4u,71.2,i1,66.4 2003.295.20:53:31.72/tsys/9u,44.0,au,39.1,bu,36.1,cu,54.7,du,53.5,eu,50.3,i2,40.7 2003.295.20:53:31.72/tsys/5u,61.7,6u,73.1,7u,63.6,8d,58.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.20:53:32.00/fmout-gps/+7.4429E-006 2003.295.20:53:32.01:!2003.295.21:06:24 2003.295.20:53:32.08#setcl#time/112452004,4,2003,295,20,53,32.03,1.916,3.006,-1 2003.295.20:53:32.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:06:24.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:06:24.01:disc_end 2003.295.21:06:24.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:06:24.50/disc_pos/210516013808,185422460360, 2003.295.21:06:24.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:06:24.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h06m24.192s,72180,0.00250s,80000,3130270476, 2003.295.21:06:24.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:06:24.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 400274 : 1904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 400654 : 1522 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 400574 : 1604 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 400632 : 1542 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 400595 : 1587 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 400626 : 1545 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 400604 : 1566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 400583 : 1584 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 400274 : 1904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 400654 : 1522 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 400574 : 1604 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:25.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 400632 : 1542 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:25.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 400595 : 1587 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:25.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 400626 : 1545 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:25.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 400604 : 1566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:25.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 400583 : 1584 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:25.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.021 2003.295.21:06:25.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.21:06:25.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.21:06:25.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:06:25.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.21:06:25.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.21:06:25.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.21:06:25.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.295.21:06:26.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:06:26.05:scan_name=295-2108,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:06:26.05:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:06:29.07:setup4f 2003.295.21:06:33.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:33.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:33.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 51 ; 2003.295.21:06:33.04:!2003.295.21:08:37 2003.295.21:08:37.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:08:37.00/disc_pos/210516013808,210515013808, 2003.295.21:08:37.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:08:37.07:!2003.295.21:08:37 2003.295.21:08:37.07:preob 2003.295.21:08:37.07#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:08:37.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:08:40.65/tpical/1d,8896,2u,12059,3u,13632,4u,16041,i1,11865 2003.295.21:08:40.65/tpical/9u,16443,au,40150,bu,32033,cu,13073,du,13640,eu,14353 2003.295.21:08:40.65/tpical/i2,13798 2003.295.21:08:40.65/tpical/5u,30958,6u,30703,7u,27318,8d,12358,i3,65535 2003.295.21:08:43.30/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,463,i1,94 2003.295.21:08:43.30/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,702,cu,520,du,598,eu,858,i2,74 2003.295.21:08:43.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,857,7u,1132,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.21:08:46.39:!2003.295.21:08:47 2003.295.21:08:47.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:08:47.00/disc_pos/210771914752,210515013808, 2003.295.21:08:47.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:08:47.01:midob 2003.295.21:08:47.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:08:47.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:08:47.07/cable/+3.5892566E-02 2003.295.21:08:47.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8481,7752 2003.295.21:08:47.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46620 2003.295.21:08:47.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9150 2003.295.21:08:47.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22770 2003.295.21:08:47.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17476 2003.295.21:08:47.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:08:48.57/tpi/1d,6575,2u,9147,3u,9881,4u,11788,i1,8482 2003.295.21:08:48.57/tpi/9u,9379,au,22337,bu,17477,cu,8334,du,9453,eu,9164,i2,7748 2003.295.21:08:48.58/tpi/5u,21763,6u,22776,7u,19606,8d,8813,i3,46617 2003.295.21:08:48.59/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2912,3u,3751,4u,4253,i1,3383 2003.295.21:08:48.59/tpdiff/9u,7064,au,17813,bu,14556,cu,4739,du,4187,eu,5189,i2,6050 2003.295.21:08:48.60/tpdiff/5u,9195,6u,7927,7u,7712,8d,3545,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.21:08:48.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:08:48.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:08:48.62/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:08:48.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:08:48.64?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.21:08:48.65/tsys/1d,71.0,2u,70.3,3u,63.3,4u,69.2,i1,64.5 2003.295.21:08:48.65/tsys/9u,39.5,au,36.8,bu,34.6,cu,49.5,du,63.4,eu,48.0,i2,38.1 2003.295.21:08:48.66/tsys/5u,60.4,6u,71.9,7u,62.3,8d,57.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.21:08:49.00/fmout-gps/+7.4054E-006 2003.295.21:08:49.02:!2003.295.21:10:25 2003.295.21:08:49.08#setcl#time/112543702,4,2003,295,21,08,49.03,1.914,3.260,-1 2003.295.21:08:49.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:10:25.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:10:25.00:disc_end 2003.295.21:10:25.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:10:25.49/disc_pos/213976473648,210516013808, 2003.295.21:10:25.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:10:25.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h10m25.183s,47564,0.00250s,80000,4251244776, 2003.295.21:10:25.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:10:25.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 406840 : 1941 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 407229 : 1551 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 407147 : 1634 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 407212 : 1565 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 407172 : 1613 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 407202 : 1572 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 407180 : 1597 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 407161 : 1609 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 406840 : 1941 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 407229 : 1551 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 407147 : 1634 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 407212 : 1565 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 407172 : 1613 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:26.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 407202 : 1572 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:26.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 407180 : 1597 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:26.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 407161 : 1609 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:26.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.021 2003.295.21:10:26.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.21:10:26.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.88 2003.295.21:10:26.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.21:10:26.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.21:10:26.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.21:10:26.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.21:10:26.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.21:10:27.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:10:27.02:scan_name=295-2117,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:10:27.03:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:10:30.04:setup4f 2003.295.21:10:34.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:34.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:34.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 53 ; 2003.295.21:10:34.05:!2003.295.21:17:36 2003.295.21:17:36.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:17:36.00/disc_pos/213976473648,213975473648, 2003.295.21:17:36.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:17:36.04:!2003.295.21:17:36 2003.295.21:17:36.04:preob 2003.295.21:17:36.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:17:36.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:17:39.64/tpical/1d,8636,2u,11700,3u,13220,4u,15543,i1,11498 2003.295.21:17:39.64/tpical/9u,16883,au,41458,bu,32875,cu,13604,du,10935,eu,14683 2003.295.21:17:39.64/tpical/i2,14138 2003.295.21:17:39.64/tpical/5u,29867,6u,29894,7u,26459,8d,11983,i3,63834 2003.295.21:17:42.29/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,93 2003.295.21:17:42.29/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,703,cu,521,du,597,eu,859,i2,69 2003.295.21:17:42.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1132,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.21:17:45.38:!2003.295.21:17:46 2003.295.21:17:46.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:17:46.00/disc_pos/214232215552,213975473648, 2003.295.21:17:46.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:17:46.01:midob 2003.295.21:17:46.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:17:46.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:17:46.34/cable/+3.5898176E-02 2003.295.21:17:46.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8162,8098 2003.295.21:17:46.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44583 2003.295.21:17:46.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8820 2003.295.21:17:46.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21995 2003.295.21:17:46.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18181 2003.295.21:17:47.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:17:47.83/tpi/1d,6333,2u,8823,3u,9528,4u,11371,i1,8161 2003.295.21:17:47.83/tpi/9u,9801,au,23514,bu,18161,cu,8812,du,7067,eu,9462,i2,8098 2003.295.21:17:47.84/tpi/5u,20787,6u,21990,7u,18822,8d,8502,i3,44589 2003.295.21:17:47.85/tpdiff/1d,2303,2u,2877,3u,3692,4u,4172,i1,3337 2003.295.21:17:47.85/tpdiff/9u,7082,au,17944,bu,14714,cu,4792,du,3868,eu,5221,i2,6040 2003.295.21:17:47.86/tpdiff/5u,9080,6u,7904,7u,7637,8d,3481,i3,19245 2003.295.21:17:47.87/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:17:47.87/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:17:47.88/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:17:47.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:17:47.90/tsys/1d,68.8,2u,68.2,3u,61.8,4u,68.0,i1,62.9 2003.295.21:17:47.90/tsys/9u,41.2,au,38.5,bu,35.6,cu,51.9,du,50.2,eu,49.4,i2,39.9 2003.295.21:17:47.91/tsys/5u,58.4,6u,69.5,7u,60.2,8d,56.0,i3,60.0 2003.295.21:17:48.01/fmout-gps/+7.5174E-006 2003.295.21:17:48.02:!2003.295.21:19:24 2003.295.21:17:48.09#setcl#time/112597601,4,2003,295,21,17,48.04,1.971,3.410,0 2003.295.21:17:48.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:19:24.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:19:24.00:disc_end 2003.295.21:19:24.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:19:24.50/disc_pos/217437732056,213976473648, 2003.295.21:19:24.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:19:24.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h19m24.185s,30436,0.00250s,80000,13786838720, 2003.295.21:19:24.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:19:24.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 413411 : 1977 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 413802 : 1584 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 413726 : 1660 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 413790 : 1592 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 413750 : 1639 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 413774 : 1605 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 413759 : 1622 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 413739 : 1636 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 413411 : 1977 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 413802 : 1584 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 413726 : 1660 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 413790 : 1592 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:25.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 413750 : 1639 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:25.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 413774 : 1605 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:25.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 413759 : 1622 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:25.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 413739 : 1636 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:25.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.021 2003.295.21:19:25.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.21:19:25.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.21:19:25.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:19:25.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.295.21:19:25.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.21:19:25.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.21:19:25.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.295.21:19:26.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:19:26.01:scan_name=295-2120,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:19:26.01:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:19:29.03:setup4f 2003.295.21:19:33.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:33.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:33.06/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 55 ; 2003.295.21:19:33.06:!2003.295.21:20:47 2003.295.21:20:47.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:20:47.01/disc_pos/217437732056,217436732056, 2003.295.21:20:47.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:20:47.05:!2003.295.21:20:47 2003.295.21:20:47.05:preob 2003.295.21:20:47.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:20:47.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:20:50.63/tpical/1d,11390,2u,15258,3u,17551,4u,21101,i1,15476 2003.295.21:20:50.63/tpical/9u,16450,au,40264,bu,32015,cu,17116,du,10807,eu,14359 2003.295.21:20:50.63/tpical/i2,13756 2003.295.21:20:50.63/tpical/5u,39406,6u,38644,7u,34389,8d,15565,i3,65535 2003.295.21:20:53.28/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,84 2003.295.21:20:53.28/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,703,cu,522,du,597,eu,858,i2,72 2003.295.21:20:53.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,856,7u,1131,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.21:20:56.37:!2003.295.21:20:57 2003.295.21:20:57.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:20:57.01/disc_pos/217693724672,217436732056, 2003.295.21:20:57.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:20:57.02:midob 2003.295.21:20:57.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:20:57.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:20:57.14/cable/+3.5891240E-02 2003.295.21:20:57.21/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12041,7767 2003.295.21:20:57.28/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65200 2003.295.21:20:57.35/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12302 2003.295.21:20:57.42/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,30687 2003.295.21:20:57.49/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17483 2003.295.21:20:58.05/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:20:58.57/tpi/1d,9064,2u,12301,3u,13774,4u,16828,i1,12048 2003.295.21:20:58.57/tpi/9u,9406,au,22489,bu,17475,cu,12650,du,6996,eu,9191,i2,7770 2003.295.21:20:58.58/tpi/5u,30155,6u,30680,7u,26794,8d,11994,i3,65223 2003.295.21:20:58.59/tpdiff/1d,2326,2u,2957,3u,3777,4u,4273,i1,3428 2003.295.21:20:58.59/tpdiff/9u,7044,au,17775,bu,14540,cu,4466,du,3811,eu,5168,i2,5986 2003.295.21:20:58.61/tpdiff/5u,9251,6u,7964,7u,7595,8d,3571,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.21:20:58.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:20:58.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:20:58.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:20:58.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:20:58.64?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.21:20:58.65/tsys/1d,98.7,2u,96.9,3u,89.7,4u,99.6,i1,90.7 2003.295.21:20:58.66/tsys/9u,39.7,au,37.2,bu,34.6,cu,81.5,du,50.4,eu,48.4,i2,38.6 2003.295.21:20:58.66/tsys/5u,83.7,6u,97.4,7u,87.9,8d,80.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.21:20:58.99/fmout-gps/+7.4644E-006 2003.295.21:20:59.01:!2003.295.21:22:35 2003.295.21:20:59.08#setcl#time/112616700,4,2003,295,21,20,59.03,1.940,3.463,0 2003.295.21:20:59.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:22:35.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:22:35.00:disc_end 2003.295.21:22:35.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:22:35.50/disc_pos/220898605320,217437732056, 2003.295.21:22:35.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:22:35.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h22m35.182s,45828,0.00250s,80000,2651031344, 2003.295.21:22:35.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:22:35.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 419981 : 2011 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 420381 : 1609 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 420300 : 1691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 420370 : 1616 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 420322 : 1671 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 420350 : 1633 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 420335 : 1650 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 420320 : 1661 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 419981 : 2011 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 420381 : 1609 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 420300 : 1691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 420370 : 1616 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 420322 : 1671 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 420350 : 1633 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:36.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 420335 : 1650 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:36.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 420320 : 1661 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:36.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.143 2003.295.21:22:36.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.21:22:36.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.21:22:36.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.21:22:36.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.21:22:36.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.21:22:36.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.295.21:22:36.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.21:22:37.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:22:37.02:scan_name=295-2124,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:22:37.02:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:22:40.04:setup4f 2003.295.21:22:44.03/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:44.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:44.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 57 ; 2003.295.21:22:44.06:!2003.295.21:24:48 2003.295.21:24:48.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:24:48.00/disc_pos/220898605320,220897605320, 2003.295.21:24:48.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:24:48.04:!2003.295.21:24:48 2003.295.21:24:48.04:preob 2003.295.21:24:48.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:24:48.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:24:51.64/tpical/1d,8667,2u,11749,3u,13282,4u,15728,i1,11590 2003.295.21:24:51.64/tpical/9u,16600,au,40687,bu,32510,cu,13554,du,10609,eu,14541 2003.295.21:24:51.64/tpical/i2,13905 2003.295.21:24:51.64/tpical/5u,30146,6u,30107,7u,26636,8d,12069,i3,64488 2003.295.21:24:54.29/tpzero/1d,236,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,90 2003.295.21:24:54.29/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,704,cu,520,du,597,eu,859,i2,76 2003.295.21:24:54.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.21:24:57.38:!2003.295.21:24:58 2003.295.21:24:58.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:24:58.00/disc_pos/221154586624,220897605320, 2003.295.21:24:58.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:24:58.01:midob 2003.295.21:24:58.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:24:58.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:24:58.34/cable/+3.5893689E-02 2003.295.21:24:58.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8187,7878 2003.295.21:24:58.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44800 2003.295.21:24:58.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8821 2003.295.21:24:58.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22018 2003.295.21:24:58.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17773 2003.295.21:24:59.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:24:59.85/tpi/1d,6322,2u,8820,3u,9507,4u,11422,i1,8187 2003.295.21:24:59.85/tpi/9u,9526,au,22757,bu,17774,cu,8650,du,6743,eu,9294,i2,7880 2003.295.21:24:59.87/tpi/5u,20873,6u,22018,7u,18802,8d,8506,i3,44795 2003.295.21:24:59.88/tpdiff/1d,2345,2u,2929,3u,3775,4u,4306,i1,3403 2003.295.21:24:59.88/tpdiff/9u,7074,au,17930,bu,14736,cu,4904,du,3866,eu,5247,i2,6025 2003.295.21:24:59.89/tpdiff/5u,9273,6u,8089,7u,7834,8d,3563,i3,19693 2003.295.21:24:59.90/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:24:59.90/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:24:59.91/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:24:59.91/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:24:59.93/tsys/1d,67.5,2u,67.0,3u,60.3,4u,66.2,i1,61.9 2003.295.21:24:59.93/tsys/9u,40.0,au,37.3,bu,34.8,cu,49.7,du,47.7,eu,48.2,i2,38.9 2003.295.21:24:59.94/tsys/5u,57.4,6u,68.0,7u,58.6,8d,54.8,i3,58.9 2003.295.21:25:00.01/fmout-gps/+7.4744E-006 2003.295.21:25:00.02:!2003.295.21:26:36 2003.295.21:25:00.08#setcl#time/112640800,4,2003,295,21,25,00.03,1.904,3.530,-1 2003.295.21:25:00.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:26:36.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:26:36.01:disc_end 2003.295.21:26:36.51:disc_pos 2003.295.21:26:36.51/disc_pos/224360423024,220898605320, 2003.295.21:26:36.52:disc_check 2003.295.21:26:36.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h26m36.203s,22464,0.00250s,80000,4250845660, 2003.295.21:26:36.91:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:26:36.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 426556 : 2043 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 426958 : 1638 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 426883 : 1714 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 426959 : 1635 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 426900 : 1699 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 426924 : 1665 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 426914 : 1677 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 426898 : 1688 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 426556 : 2043 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 426958 : 1638 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 426883 : 1714 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 426959 : 1635 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 426900 : 1699 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 426924 : 1665 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 426914 : 1677 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 426898 : 1688 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.899 2003.295.21:26:37.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.88 2003.295.21:26:37.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.75 2003.295.21:26:37.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.21:26:37.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.295.21:26:37.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.21:26:37.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.21:26:37.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.21:26:38.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:26:38.08:scan_name=295-2129,rd0309,774 2003.295.21:26:38.08:source=2318+049,231812.14,045723.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:26:41.10:setup4f 2003.295.21:26:45.03/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:45.04/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:45.06/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 59 ; 2003.295.21:26:45.06:!2003.295.21:29:02 2003.295.21:29:02.01:disc_pos 2003.295.21:29:02.01/disc_pos/224360423024,224359423024, 2003.295.21:29:02.02:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:29:02.06:!2003.295.21:29:02 2003.295.21:29:02.07:preob 2003.295.21:29:02.07#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:29:02.08/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:29:05.64/tpical/1d,8645,2u,11707,3u,13221,4u,15641,i1,11527 2003.295.21:29:05.64/tpical/9u,16866,au,41443,bu,32948,cu,13633,du,11986,eu,14708 2003.295.21:29:05.64/tpical/i2,14139 2003.295.21:29:05.64/tpical/5u,30054,6u,30189,7u,26812,8d,12130,i3,64362 2003.295.21:29:08.29/tpzero/1d,236,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,463,i1,90 2003.295.21:29:08.29/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,703,cu,520,du,597,eu,859,i2,77 2003.295.21:29:08.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.21:29:11.38:!2003.295.21:29:12 2003.295.21:29:12.01:disc_pos 2003.295.21:29:12.01/disc_pos/224616218624,224359423024, 2003.295.21:29:12.02:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:29:12.03:midob 2003.295.21:29:12.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:29:12.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:29:12.14/cable/+3.5897160E-02 2003.295.21:29:12.21/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8170,8071 2003.295.21:29:12.28/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44884 2003.295.21:29:12.35/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8807 2003.295.21:29:12.42/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22150 2003.295.21:29:12.49/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18197 2003.295.21:29:13.05/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:29:13.57/tpi/1d,6331,2u,8813,3u,9514,4u,11390,i1,8173 2003.295.21:29:13.57/tpi/9u,9772,au,23525,bu,18203,cu,8795,du,8143,eu,9476,i2,8072 2003.295.21:29:13.58/tpi/5u,20908,6u,22166,7u,19018,8d,8583,i3,44898 2003.295.21:29:13.59/tpdiff/1d,2314,2u,2894,3u,3707,4u,4251,i1,3354 2003.295.21:29:13.59/tpdiff/9u,7094,au,17918,bu,14745,cu,4838,du,3843,eu,5232,i2,6067 2003.295.21:29:13.60/tpdiff/5u,9146,6u,8023,7u,7794,8d,3547,i3,19464 2003.295.21:29:13.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:29:13.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:29:13.62/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:29:13.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:29:13.64/tsys/1d,68.5,2u,67.7,3u,61.5,4u,66.8,i1,62.7 2003.295.21:29:13.65/tsys/9u,41.0,au,38.6,bu,35.6,cu,51.3,du,58.9,eu,49.4,i2,39.5 2003.295.21:29:13.65/tsys/5u,58.3,6u,69.1,7u,59.7,8d,55.6,i3,59.7 2003.295.21:29:13.99/fmout-gps/+7.4444E-006 2003.295.21:29:14.00:!2003.295.21:42:06 2003.295.21:29:14.07#setcl#time/112666199,4,2003,295,21,29,14.03,1.933,3.601,0 2003.295.21:29:14.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:42:06.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:42:06.00:disc_end 2003.295.21:42:06.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:42:06.50/disc_pos/249452980648,224360423024, 2003.295.21:42:06.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:42:06.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h42m06.190s,6844,0.00250s,80000,4667057996, 2003.295.21:42:06.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:42:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 474195 : 2272 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 474653 : 1811 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 474541 : 1924 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 474650 : 1813 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 474602 : 1865 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 474608 : 1851 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 474611 : 1848 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 474604 : 1852 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 474195 : 2272 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 474653 : 1811 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 474541 : 1924 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 474650 : 1813 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 474602 : 1865 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:07.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 474608 : 1851 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:07.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 474611 : 1848 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:07.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 474604 : 1852 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:07.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.899 2003.295.21:42:07.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.21:42:07.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.75 2003.295.21:42:07.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:42:07.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.295.21:42:07.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.21:42:07.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.295.21:42:07.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.21:42:08.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.21:42:08.05:scan_name=295-2144,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:42:08.05:source=3c371,180718.63,694857.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:42:11.07:setup4f 2003.295.21:42:15.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:15.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:15.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 61 ; 2003.295.21:42:15.05:!2003.295.21:44:19 2003.295.21:44:19.01:disc_pos 2003.295.21:44:19.01/disc_pos/249452980648,249451980648, 2003.295.21:44:19.02:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:44:19.05:!2003.295.21:44:19 2003.295.21:44:19.05:preob 2003.295.21:44:19.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:44:19.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:44:22.64/tpical/1d,10776,2u,14494,3u,16566,4u,19697,i1,14591 2003.295.21:44:22.64/tpical/9u,16549,au,40444,bu,32256,cu,38571,du,10862,eu,14457 2003.295.21:44:22.64/tpical/i2,13889 2003.295.21:44:22.64/tpical/5u,37548,6u,36956,7u,32854,8d,14870,i3,65535 2003.295.21:44:25.30/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,463,i1,90 2003.295.21:44:25.30/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,703,cu,522,du,597,eu,858,i2,83 2003.295.21:44:25.30/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.21:44:28.39:!2003.295.21:44:29 2003.295.21:44:29.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:44:29.01/disc_pos/249708773376,249451980648, 2003.295.21:44:29.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:44:29.01:midob 2003.295.21:44:29.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:44:29.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:44:29.07/cable/+3.5891068E-02 2003.295.21:44:29.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11197,7842 2003.295.21:44:29.22/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61173 2003.295.21:44:29.29/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11578 2003.295.21:44:29.36/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29091 2003.295.21:44:29.44/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17596 2003.295.21:44:30.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:44:30.59/tpi/1d,8471,2u,11576,3u,12824,4u,15448,i1,11187 2003.295.21:44:30.59/tpi/9u,9444,au,22508,bu,17570,cu,35179,du,7013,eu,9237,i2,7830 2003.295.21:44:30.60/tpi/5u,28349,6u,29058,7u,25287,8d,11325,i3,61121 2003.295.21:44:30.62/tpdiff/1d,2305,2u,2918,3u,3742,4u,4249,i1,3404 2003.295.21:44:30.62/tpdiff/9u,7105,au,17936,bu,14686,cu,3392,du,3849,eu,5220,i2,6059 2003.295.21:44:30.63/tpdiff/5u,9199,6u,7898,7u,7567,8d,3545,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.21:44:30.64/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:44:30.64/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:44:30.65/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:44:30.66/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:44:30.67?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.21:44:30.67/tsys/1d,92.9,2u,91.8,3u,83.9,4u,91.7,i1,84.8 2003.295.21:44:30.68/tsys/9u,39.5,au,36.8,bu,34.5,cu,306.5,du,50.0,eu,48.2,i2,38.4 2003.295.21:44:30.69/tsys/5u,79.0,6u,92.8,7u,83.0,8d,75.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.21:44:30.99/fmout-gps/+7.5164E-006 2003.295.21:44:31.01:!2003.295.21:46:07 2003.295.21:44:31.08#setcl#time/112757897,3,2003,295,21,44,31.04,1.992,3.855,1 2003.295.21:44:31.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:46:07.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:46:07.00:disc_end 2003.295.21:46:07.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:46:07.50/disc_pos/252913652672,249452980648, 2003.295.21:46:07.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:46:07.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h46m07.183s,62980,0.00250s,80000,4251031840, 2003.295.21:46:07.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:46:07.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 480768 : 2303 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 481235 : 1832 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 481122 : 1949 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 481222 : 1844 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 481179 : 1892 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 481190 : 1872 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 481186 : 1878 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 481180 : 1881 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 480768 : 2303 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 481235 : 1832 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 481122 : 1949 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 481222 : 1844 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:08.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 481179 : 1892 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:08.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 481190 : 1872 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:08.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 481186 : 1878 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:08.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 481180 : 1881 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:08.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.021 2003.295.21:46:08.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.21:46:08.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.21:46:08.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:46:08.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.295.21:46:08.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.21:46:08.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.21:46:08.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.21:46:09.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:46:09.02:scan_name=295-2147,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:46:09.02:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:46:12.03:setup4f 2003.295.21:46:16.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:16.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:16.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 63 ; 2003.295.21:46:16.05:!2003.295.21:47:08 2003.295.21:47:08.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:47:08.00/disc_pos/252913652672,252912652672, 2003.295.21:47:08.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:47:08.04:!2003.295.21:47:08 2003.295.21:47:08.04:preob 2003.295.21:47:08.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:47:08.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:47:11.64/tpical/1d,9585,2u,12853,3u,14600,4u,17270,i1,12794 2003.295.21:47:11.64/tpical/9u,17626,au,43270,bu,34351,cu,14373,du,12213,eu,15304 2003.295.21:47:11.64/tpical/i2,14789 2003.295.21:47:11.64/tpical/5u,32902,6u,32925,7u,29161,8d,13213,i3,65535 2003.295.21:47:14.29/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,463,i1,93 2003.295.21:47:14.29/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,704,cu,521,du,597,eu,858,i2,80 2003.295.21:47:14.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.21:47:17.38:!2003.295.21:47:18 2003.295.21:47:18.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:47:18.00/disc_pos/253169418240,252912652672, 2003.295.21:47:18.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:47:18.02:midob 2003.295.21:47:18.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:47:18.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:47:18.26/cable/+3.5897004E-02 2003.295.21:47:18.33/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9485,8744 2003.295.21:47:18.40/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,51633 2003.295.21:47:18.47/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9987 2003.295.21:47:18.54/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25126 2003.295.21:47:18.61/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19607 2003.295.21:47:19.18/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:47:19.71/tpi/1d,7299,2u,10001,3u,10930,4u,13116,i1,9486 2003.295.21:47:19.71/tpi/9u,10538,au,25398,bu,19608,cu,9492,du,8364,eu,10070,i2,8747 2003.295.21:47:19.72/tpi/5u,23964,6u,25136,7u,21641,8d,9740,i3,51625 2003.295.21:47:19.73/tpdiff/1d,2286,2u,2852,3u,3670,4u,4154,i1,3308 2003.295.21:47:19.73/tpdiff/9u,7088,au,17872,bu,14743,cu,4881,du,3849,eu,5234,i2,6042 2003.295.21:47:19.74/tpdiff/5u,8938,6u,7789,7u,7520,8d,3473,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.21:47:19.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:47:19.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:47:19.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:47:19.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:47:19.78?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.21:47:19.78/tsys/1d,80.3,2u,79.5,3u,72.1,4u,79.2,i1,73.8 2003.295.21:47:19.79/tsys/9u,44.3,au,41.8,bu,38.5,cu,55.1,du,60.5,eu,52.8,i2,43.0 2003.295.21:47:19.80/tsys/5u,68.6,6u,81.0,7u,70.9,8d,65.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.21:47:20.02/fmout-gps/+7.4554E-006 2003.295.21:47:20.02:!2003.295.21:48:56 2003.295.21:47:20.09#setcl#time/112774798,4,2003,295,21,47,20.04,1.907,3.902,-1 2003.295.21:47:20.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:48:56.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:48:56.00:disc_end 2003.295.21:48:56.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:48:56.49/disc_pos/256374938264,252913652672, 2003.295.21:48:56.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:48:56.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h48m56.188s,50432,0.00250s,80000,1946886956, 2003.295.21:48:56.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:48:56.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 487340 : 2336 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 487814 : 1858 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 487695 : 1980 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 487808 : 1863 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 487755 : 1919 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 487771 : 1895 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 487766 : 1904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 487760 : 1907 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 487340 : 2336 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 487814 : 1858 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 487695 : 1980 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 487808 : 1863 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 487755 : 1919 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 487771 : 1895 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 487766 : 1904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:57.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 487760 : 1907 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:57.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.021 2003.295.21:48:57.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.21:48:57.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.75 2003.295.21:48:57.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:48:57.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.295.21:48:57.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.21:48:57.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.21:48:57.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.21:48:58.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:48:58.01:scan_name=295-2150,rd0309,216 2003.295.21:48:58.01:source=0014+813,001404.48,811828.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:49:01.03:setup4f 2003.295.21:49:05.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:49:05.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:49:05.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 65 ; 2003.295.21:49:05.05:!2003.295.21:50:15 2003.295.21:50:15.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:50:15.00/disc_pos/256374938264,256373938264, 2003.295.21:50:15.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:50:15.04:!2003.295.21:50:15 2003.295.21:50:15.04:preob 2003.295.21:50:15.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:50:15.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:50:18.63/tpical/1d,9906,2u,13305,3u,15135,4u,17965,i1,13297 2003.295.21:50:18.63/tpical/9u,16459,au,40461,bu,32304,cu,13479,du,10810,eu,14492 2003.295.21:50:18.63/tpical/i2,13798 2003.295.21:50:18.63/tpical/5u,34613,6u,34167,7u,30293,8d,13707,i3,65535 2003.295.21:50:21.28/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,462,i1,92 2003.295.21:50:21.28/tpzero/9u,84,au,477,bu,705,cu,521,du,598,eu,858,i2,80 2003.295.21:50:21.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.21:50:24.37:!2003.295.21:50:25 2003.295.21:50:25.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:50:25.00/disc_pos/256630779904,256373938264, 2003.295.21:50:25.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:50:25.01:midob 2003.295.21:50:25.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:50:25.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:50:25.10/cable/+3.5897347E-02 2003.295.21:50:25.17/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9898,7738 2003.295.21:50:25.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,54455 2003.295.21:50:25.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10378 2003.295.21:50:25.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26208 2003.295.21:50:25.45/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17503 2003.295.21:50:26.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:50:26.53/tpi/1d,7584,2u,10376,3u,11386,4u,13716,i1,9890 2003.295.21:50:26.53/tpi/9u,9373,au,22445,bu,17503,cu,8535,du,6957,eu,9230,i2,7739 2003.295.21:50:26.54/tpi/5u,25344,6u,26204,7u,22574,8d,10144,i3,54411 2003.295.21:50:26.55/tpdiff/1d,2322,2u,2929,3u,3749,4u,4249,i1,3407 2003.295.21:50:26.55/tpdiff/9u,7086,au,18016,bu,14801,cu,4944,du,3853,eu,5262,i2,6059 2003.295.21:50:26.56/tpdiff/5u,9269,6u,7963,7u,7719,8d,3563,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.21:50:26.57/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:50:26.57/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:50:26.58/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:50:26.58/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:50:26.60?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.21:50:26.60/tsys/1d,82.3,2u,80.8,3u,73.8,4u,81.1,i1,74.8 2003.295.21:50:26.61/tsys/9u,39.3,au,36.6,bu,34.0,cu,48.6,du,49.5,eu,47.7,i2,37.9 2003.295.21:50:26.62/tsys/5u,70.0,6u,82.8,7u,72.2,8d,66.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.21:50:26.99/fmout-gps/+7.4619E-006 2003.295.21:50:27.00:!2003.295.21:54:01 2003.295.21:50:27.08#setcl#time/112793496,4,2003,295,21,50,27.03,1.942,3.954,0 2003.295.21:50:27.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:54:01.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:54:01.01:disc_end 2003.295.21:54:01.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:54:01.50/disc_pos/263612030048,256374938264, 2003.295.21:54:01.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:54:01.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h54m01.185s,27324,0.00250s,80000,2522851324, 2003.295.21:54:01.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:54:01.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 501086 : 2399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 501568 : 1911 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 501454 : 2029 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 501562 : 1916 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 501516 : 1968 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 501526 : 1947 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 501520 : 1958 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 501517 : 1957 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 501086 : 2399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 501568 : 1911 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 501454 : 2029 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 501562 : 1916 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 501516 : 1968 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 501526 : 1947 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 501520 : 1958 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 501517 : 1957 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.021 2003.295.21:54:02.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.21:54:02.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.88 2003.295.21:54:02.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:54:02.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.295.21:54:02.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.21:54:02.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.21:54:02.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.21:54:03.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:54:03.08:scan_name=295-2155,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:54:03.08:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:54:06.09:setup4f 2003.295.21:54:10.03/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:10.06/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:10.07/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 67 ; 2003.295.21:54:10.08:!2003.295.21:55:34 2003.295.21:55:34.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:55:34.00/disc_pos/263612030048,263611030048, 2003.295.21:55:34.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:55:34.04:!2003.295.21:55:34 2003.295.21:55:34.04:preob 2003.295.21:55:34.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:55:34.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:55:37.62/tpical/1d,9574,2u,12873,3u,14607,4u,17475,i1,12864 2003.295.21:55:37.62/tpical/9u,16500,au,40456,bu,32314,cu,13639,du,10630,eu,14478 2003.295.21:55:37.62/tpical/i2,13844 2003.295.21:55:37.62/tpical/5u,33525,6u,33171,7u,29406,8d,13288,i3,65535 2003.295.21:55:40.27/tpzero/1d,236,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,462,i1,90 2003.295.21:55:40.27/tpzero/9u,84,au,478,bu,704,cu,521,du,598,eu,858,i2,77 2003.295.21:55:40.27/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1132,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.21:55:43.36:!2003.295.21:55:44 2003.295.21:55:44.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:55:44.00/disc_pos/263867936768,263611030048, 2003.295.21:55:44.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:55:44.01:midob 2003.295.21:55:44.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:55:44.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:55:44.07/cable/+3.5896301E-02 2003.295.21:55:44.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9413,7812 2003.295.21:55:44.22/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,51817 2003.295.21:55:44.29/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9929 2003.295.21:55:44.36/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25026 2003.295.21:55:44.43/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17533 2003.295.21:55:44.99/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:55:45.57/tpi/1d,7221,2u,9922,3u,10835,4u,13102,i1,9414 2003.295.21:55:45.57/tpi/9u,9403,au,22502,bu,17555,cu,8869,du,6753,eu,9229,i2,7812 2003.295.21:55:45.58/tpi/5u,24132,6u,25009,7u,21500,8d,9663,i3,51805 2003.295.21:55:45.59/tpdiff/1d,2353,2u,2951,3u,3772,4u,4373,i1,3450 2003.295.21:55:45.59/tpdiff/9u,7097,au,17954,bu,14759,cu,4770,du,3877,eu,5249,i2,6032 2003.295.21:55:45.61/tpdiff/5u,9393,6u,8162,7u,7906,8d,3625,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.21:55:45.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:55:45.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:55:45.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:55:45.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:55:45.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.21:55:45.65/tsys/1d,77.2,2u,76.2,3u,69.5,4u,75.2,i1,70.3 2003.295.21:55:45.66/tsys/9u,39.4,au,36.8,bu,34.3,cu,52.5,du,47.6,eu,47.8,i2,38.5 2003.295.21:55:45.67/tsys/5u,65.7,6u,76.9,7u,67.0,8d,62.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.21:55:45.99/fmout-gps/+7.4419E-006 2003.295.21:55:46.03:!2003.295.21:57:22 2003.295.21:55:46.09#setcl#time/112825397,4,2003,295,21,55,46.05,1.959,4.043,0 2003.295.21:55:46.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:57:22.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:57:22.01:disc_end 2003.295.21:57:22.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:57:22.50/disc_pos/267073458216,263612030048, 2003.295.21:57:22.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:57:22.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h57m22.192s,18636,0.00250s,80000,2970820520, 2003.295.21:57:22.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:57:22.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 507658 : 2431 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 508146 : 1938 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 508033 : 2057 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 508144 : 1939 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 508091 : 1998 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 508102 : 1976 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 508099 : 1987 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 508097 : 1982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 507658 : 2431 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 508146 : 1938 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 508033 : 2057 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:23.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 508144 : 1939 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:23.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 508091 : 1998 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:23.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 508102 : 1976 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:23.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 508099 : 1987 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:23.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 508097 : 1982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:23.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.777 2003.295.21:57:23.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.21:57:23.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.88 2003.295.21:57:23.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:57:23.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.295.21:57:23.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.21:57:23.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.21:57:23.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.21:57:24.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:57:24.04:scan_name=295-2211,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:57:24.04:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:57:27.06:setup4f 2003.295.21:57:31.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:31.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:31.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 69 ; 2003.295.21:57:31.05:!2003.295.22:11:46 2003.295.22:11:46.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:11:46.01/disc_pos/267073458216,267072458216, 2003.295.22:11:46.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:11:46.05:!2003.295.22:11:46 2003.295.22:11:46.05:preob 2003.295.22:11:46.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:11:46.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:11:49.62/tpical/1d,8801,2u,11928,3u,13449,4u,15829,i1,11713 2003.295.22:11:49.62/tpical/9u,16546,au,40336,bu,32205,cu,13165,du,13126,eu,14422 2003.295.22:11:49.62/tpical/i2,13887 2003.295.22:11:49.62/tpical/5u,30660,6u,30465,7u,26931,8d,12223,i3,65380 2003.295.22:11:52.27/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,91 2003.295.22:11:52.27/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,703,cu,521,du,598,eu,858,i2,78 2003.295.22:11:52.27/tpzero/5u,387,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.22:11:55.36:!2003.295.22:11:56 2003.295.22:11:56.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:11:56.00/disc_pos/267329404928,267072458216, 2003.295.22:11:56.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:11:56.01:midob 2003.295.22:11:56.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:11:56.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:11:56.06/cable/+3.5893056E-02 2003.295.22:11:56.13/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8315,7839 2003.295.22:11:56.20/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45691 2003.295.22:11:56.27/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9013 2003.295.22:11:56.34/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22432 2003.295.22:11:56.41/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17513 2003.295.22:11:56.97/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:11:57.56/tpi/1d,6467,2u,9016,3u,9695,4u,11543,i1,8317 2003.295.22:11:57.56/tpi/9u,9446,au,22446,bu,17534,cu,8469,du,9094,eu,9206,i2,7833 2003.295.22:11:57.57/tpi/5u,21406,6u,22429,7u,19135,8d,8657,i3,45701 2003.295.22:11:57.58/tpdiff/1d,2334,2u,2912,3u,3754,4u,4286,i1,3396 2003.295.22:11:57.58/tpdiff/9u,7100,au,17890,bu,14671,cu,4696,du,4032,eu,5216,i2,6054 2003.295.22:11:57.59/tpdiff/5u,9254,6u,8036,7u,7796,8d,3566,i3,19679 2003.295.22:11:57.60/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:11:57.61/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:11:57.61/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:11:57.62/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:11:57.63/tsys/1d,69.4,2u,69.1,3u,62.0,4u,67.2,i1,63.0 2003.295.22:11:57.64/tsys/9u,39.6,au,36.8,bu,34.4,cu,50.8,du,63.2,eu,48.0,i2,38.4 2003.295.22:11:57.64/tsys/5u,59.1,6u,69.8,7u,60.0,8d,55.8,i3,60.1 2003.295.22:11:57.99/fmout-gps/+7.4484E-006 2003.295.22:11:58.02:!2003.295.22:13:34 2003.295.22:11:58.09#setcl#time/112922595,4,2003,295,22,11,58.05,1.948,4.313,0 2003.295.22:11:58.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.22:13:34.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.22:13:34.00:disc_end 2003.295.22:13:34.49:disc_pos 2003.295.22:13:34.49/disc_pos/270534602256,267073458216, 2003.295.22:13:34.50:disc_check 2003.295.22:13:34.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d22h13m34.188s,1800,0.00250s,80000,27642712796, 2003.295.22:13:34.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.22:13:34.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 514229 : 2464 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 514731 : 1958 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 514615 : 2079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 514730 : 1960 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 514670 : 2023 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 514679 : 2004 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 514678 : 2014 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 514674 : 2009 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 514229 : 2464 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 514731 : 1958 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 514615 : 2079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 514730 : 1960 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:35.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 514670 : 2023 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:35.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 514679 : 2004 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:35.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 514678 : 2014 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:35.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 514674 : 2009 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:35.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.777 2003.295.22:13:35.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.22:13:35.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.75 2003.295.22:13:35.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.22:13:35.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.05 2003.295.22:13:35.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.22:13:35.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.22:13:35.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.22:13:36.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.22:13:36.07:scan_name=295-2215,rd0309,98 2003.295.22:13:36.07:source=0119+115,011903.08,113409.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.22:13:39.09:setup4f 2003.295.22:13:43.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:43.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:43.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 71 ; 2003.295.22:13:43.05:!2003.295.22:15:05 2003.295.22:15:05.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:15:05.01/disc_pos/270534602256,270533602256, 2003.295.22:15:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:15:05.04:!2003.295.22:15:05 2003.295.22:15:05.05:preob 2003.295.22:15:05.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:15:05.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:15:08.62/tpical/1d,10804,2u,14391,3u,16369,4u,19591,i1,14508 2003.295.22:15:08.62/tpical/9u,17618,au,43135,bu,34426,cu,14466,du,11265,eu,15319 2003.295.22:15:08.62/tpical/i2,14813 2003.295.22:15:08.62/tpical/5u,37465,6u,36959,7u,32651,8d,14796,i3,65535 2003.295.22:15:11.27/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,90 2003.295.22:15:11.27/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,704,cu,521,du,598,eu,858,i2,82 2003.295.22:15:11.27/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1131,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.22:15:14.36:!2003.295.22:15:15 2003.295.22:15:15.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:15:15.00/disc_pos/270790356992,270533602256, 2003.295.22:15:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:15:15.01:midob 2003.295.22:15:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:15:15.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:15:15.14/cable/+3.5897128E-02 2003.295.22:15:15.21/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11115,8750 2003.295.22:15:15.27/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61025 2003.295.22:15:15.34/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11469 2003.295.22:15:15.41/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29047 2003.295.22:15:15.48/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19664 2003.295.22:15:16.04/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:15:16.62/tpi/1d,8479,2u,11464,3u,12625,4u,15337,i1,11107 2003.295.22:15:16.62/tpi/9u,10522,au,25162,bu,19678,cu,9567,du,7397,eu,10084,i2,8746 2003.295.22:15:16.63/tpi/5u,28304,6u,29028,7u,25079,8d,11247,i3,60988 2003.295.22:15:16.64/tpdiff/1d,2325,2u,2927,3u,3744,4u,4254,i1,3401 2003.295.22:15:16.64/tpdiff/9u,7096,au,17973,bu,14748,cu,4899,du,3868,eu,5235,i2,6067 2003.295.22:15:16.65/tpdiff/5u,9161,6u,7931,7u,7572,8d,3549,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.22:15:16.66/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:15:16.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:15:16.67/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:15:16.68/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:15:16.69?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.22:15:16.69/tsys/1d,92.2,2u,90.5,3u,82.5,4u,90.9,i1,84.2 2003.295.22:15:16.70/tsys/9u,44.1,au,41.2,bu,38.6,cu,55.4,du,52.7,eu,52.9,i2,42.8 2003.295.22:15:16.71/tsys/5u,79.2,6u,92.3,7u,82.2,8d,75.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.22:15:17.00/fmout-gps/+7.4714E-006 2003.295.22:15:17.01:!2003.295.22:16:53 2003.295.22:15:17.08#setcl#time/112942493,3,2003,295,22,15,17.04,1.978,4.368,1 2003.295.22:15:17.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.22:16:53.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.22:16:53.01:disc_end 2003.295.22:16:53.50:disc_pos 2003.295.22:16:53.51/disc_pos/273995873304,270534602256, 2003.295.22:16:53.51:disc_check 2003.295.22:16:53.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d22h16m53.195s,780,0.00250s,80000,2906969972, 2003.295.22:16:53.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.22:16:53.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 520802 : 2496 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 521316 : 1977 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 521191 : 2108 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 521315 : 1979 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 521253 : 2047 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 521260 : 2029 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 521258 : 2039 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 521255 : 2033 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 520802 : 2496 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 521316 : 1977 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 521191 : 2108 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 521315 : 1979 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 521253 : 2047 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 521260 : 2029 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:54.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 521258 : 2039 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:54.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 521255 : 2033 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:54.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.899 2003.295.22:16:54.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.22:16:54.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.22:16:54.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.22:16:54.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.295.22:16:54.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.22:16:54.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.295.22:16:54.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.295.22:16:55.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.22:16:55.02:scan_name=295-2221,rd0309,113 2003.295.22:16:55.02:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.22:16:58.04:setup4f 2003.295.22:17:02.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.22:17:02.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.22:17:02.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 73 ; 2003.295.22:17:02.05:!2003.295.22:21:04 2003.295.22:21:04.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:21:04.01/disc_pos/273995873304,273994873304, 2003.295.22:21:04.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:21:04.05:!2003.295.22:21:04 2003.295.22:21:04.05:preob 2003.295.22:21:04.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:21:04.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:21:07.63/tpical/1d,8787,2u,11919,3u,13432,4u,15911,i1,11741 2003.295.22:21:07.63/tpical/9u,16509,au,40464,bu,32311,cu,13774,du,11151,eu,14489 2003.295.22:21:07.63/tpical/i2,13892 2003.295.22:21:07.63/tpical/5u,31084,6u,31147,7u,27531,8d,12487,i3,65535 2003.295.22:21:10.29/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,92 2003.295.22:21:10.29/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,704,cu,521,du,598,eu,859,i2,82 2003.295.22:21:10.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.22:21:13.38:!2003.295.22:21:14 2003.295.22:21:14.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:21:14.00/disc_pos/274251837440,273994873304, 2003.295.22:21:14.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:21:14.03:midob 2003.295.22:21:14.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:21:14.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:21:14.42/cable/+3.5892615E-02 2003.295.22:21:14.49/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8334,7810 2003.295.22:21:14.56/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46527 2003.295.22:21:14.63/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8993 2003.295.22:21:14.70/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22950 2003.295.22:21:14.77/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17561 2003.295.22:21:15.34/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:21:15.87/tpi/1d,6460,2u,8997,3u,9693,4u,11604,i1,8335 2003.295.22:21:15.87/tpi/9u,9429,au,22540,bu,17569,cu,8903,du,7334,eu,9249,i2,7810 2003.295.22:21:15.88/tpi/5u,21703,6u,22950,7u,19555,8d,8837,i3,46531 2003.295.22:21:15.89/tpdiff/1d,2327,2u,2922,3u,3739,4u,4307,i1,3406 2003.295.22:21:15.89/tpdiff/9u,7080,au,17924,bu,14742,cu,4871,du,3817,eu,5240,i2,6082 2003.295.22:21:15.90/tpdiff/5u,9381,6u,8197,7u,7976,8d,3650,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.22:21:15.91/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:21:15.91/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:21:15.92/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:21:15.93/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:21:15.94?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.22:21:15.94/tsys/1d,69.6,2u,68.7,3u,62.2,4u,67.3,i1,62.9 2003.295.22:21:15.95/tsys/9u,39.6,au,36.9,bu,34.3,cu,51.6,du,52.9,eu,48.0,i2,38.1 2003.295.22:21:15.95/tsys/5u,59.1,6u,70.1,7u,60.1,8d,55.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.22:21:16.00/fmout-gps/+7.4444E-006 2003.295.22:21:16.00:!2003.295.22:23:07 2003.295.22:21:16.07#setcl#time/112978392,4,2003,295,22,21,16.03,1.934,4.468,0 2003.295.22:21:16.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.22:23:07.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.22:23:07.00:disc_end 2003.295.22:23:07.49:disc_pos 2003.295.22:23:07.50/disc_pos/277937084752,273995873304, 2003.295.22:23:07.50:disc_check 2003.295.22:23:07.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d22h23m07.197s,44572,0.00250s,80000,8026824760, 2003.295.22:23:07.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.22:23:07.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 528280 : 2538 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 528806 : 2008 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 528680 : 2139 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 528801 : 2015 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 528748 : 2072 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 528746 : 2063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 528751 : 2070 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 528745 : 2063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 528280 : 2538 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 528806 : 2008 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 528680 : 2139 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 528801 : 2015 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 528748 : 2072 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 528746 : 2063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 528751 : 2070 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 528745 : 2063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.777 2003.295.22:23:08.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.88 2003.295.22:23:08.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.22:23:08.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.22:23:08.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.295.22:23:08.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.22:23:08.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.295.22:23:08.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.22:23:09.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.22:23:09.09:scan_name=295-2227,rd0309,98 2003.295.22:23:09.09:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.22:23:12.11:setup4f 2003.295.22:23:16.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:16.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:16.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 75 ; 2003.295.22:23:16.05:!2003.295.22:27:49 2003.295.22:27:49.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:27:49.00/disc_pos/277937084752,277936084752, 2003.295.22:27:49.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:27:49.04:!2003.295.22:27:49 2003.295.22:27:49.04:preob 2003.295.22:27:49.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:27:49.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:27:52.66/tpical/1d,8881,2u,12025,3u,13507,4u,15922,i1,11805 2003.295.22:27:52.66/tpical/9u,16674,au,40743,bu,32608,cu,13357,du,11171,eu,14526 2003.295.22:27:52.66/tpical/i2,13976 2003.295.22:27:52.66/tpical/5u,31101,6u,31074,7u,27444,8d,12426,i3,65535 2003.295.22:27:55.31/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,461,i1,92 2003.295.22:27:55.31/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,705,cu,521,du,598,eu,858,i2,76 2003.295.22:27:55.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1132,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.22:27:58.40:!2003.295.22:27:59 2003.295.22:27:59.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:27:59.00/disc_pos/278193057792,277936084752, 2003.295.22:27:59.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:27:59.01:midob 2003.295.22:27:59.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:27:59.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:27:59.06/cable/+3.5896352E-02 2003.295.22:27:59.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8447,7922 2003.295.22:27:59.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46827 2003.295.22:27:59.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9122 2003.295.22:27:59.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23006 2003.295.22:27:59.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17912 2003.295.22:27:59.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:28:00.56/tpi/1d,6578,2u,9131,3u,9810,4u,11704,i1,8454 2003.295.22:28:00.56/tpi/9u,9571,au,22837,bu,17900,cu,8568,du,7354,eu,9307,i2,7921 2003.295.22:28:00.57/tpi/5u,21895,6u,22985,7u,19580,8d,8835,i3,46844 2003.295.22:28:00.58/tpdiff/1d,2303,2u,2894,3u,3697,4u,4218,i1,3351 2003.295.22:28:00.58/tpdiff/9u,7103,au,17906,bu,14708,cu,4789,du,3817,eu,5219,i2,6055 2003.295.22:28:00.59/tpdiff/5u,9206,6u,8089,7u,7864,8d,3591,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.22:28:00.60/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:28:00.61/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:28:00.61/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:28:00.62/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:28:00.63?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.22:28:00.64/tsys/1d,71.6,2u,70.6,3u,63.7,4u,69.3,i1,64.9 2003.295.22:28:00.65/tsys/9u,40.1,au,37.5,bu,35.1,cu,50.4,du,53.1,eu,48.6,i2,38.9 2003.295.22:28:00.65/tsys/5u,60.7,6u,71.1,7u,61.0,8d,56.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.22:28:00.99/fmout-gps/+7.4789E-006 2003.295.22:28:00.99:!2003.295.22:29:37 2003.295.22:28:01.06#setcl#time/113018889,3,2003,295,22,28,01.01,1.939,4.580,0 2003.295.22:28:01.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.22:29:37.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.22:29:37.00:disc_end 2003.295.22:29:37.49:disc_pos 2003.295.22:29:37.49/disc_pos/281398257200,277937084752, 2003.295.22:29:37.50:disc_check 2003.295.22:29:37.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d22h29m37.190s,62072,0.00250s,80000,9018570052, 2003.295.22:29:37.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.22:29:37.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 534848 : 2575 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 535381 : 2037 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 535253 : 2170 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 535382 : 2040 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 535325 : 2099 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 535317 : 2097 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 535326 : 2099 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 535325 : 2090 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 534848 : 2575 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 535381 : 2037 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 535253 : 2170 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:38.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 535382 : 2040 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:38.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 535325 : 2099 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:38.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 535317 : 2097 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:38.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 535326 : 2099 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:38.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 535325 : 2090 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:38.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.899 2003.295.22:29:38.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.51 2003.295.22:29:38.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.51 2003.295.22:29:38.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.22:29:38.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.295.22:29:38.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.22:29:38.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.22:29:38.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.22:29:39.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.22:29:39.04:scan_name=295-2230b,rd0309,527 2003.295.22:29:39.04:source=1622-253,162244.12,-252051.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.22:29:42.06:setup4f 2003.295.22:29:46.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:46.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:46.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 77 ; 2003.295.22:29:46.05:!2003.295.22:30:48 2003.295.22:30:48.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:30:48.00/disc_pos/281398257200,281397257200, 2003.295.22:30:48.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:30:48.04:!2003.295.22:30:48 2003.295.22:30:48.05:preob 2003.295.22:30:48.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:30:48.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:30:51.64/tpical/1d,10897,2u,14451,3u,16375,4u,19581,i1,14508 2003.295.22:30:51.64/tpical/9u,18659,au,45479,bu,36416,cu,15459,du,12147,eu,16292 2003.295.22:30:51.64/tpical/i2,15741 2003.295.22:30:51.64/tpical/5u,37178,6u,36813,7u,32831,8d,14897,i3,65535 2003.295.22:30:54.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,91 2003.295.22:30:54.29/tpzero/9u,81,au,476,bu,704,cu,521,du,598,eu,858,i2,75 2003.295.22:30:54.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1132,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.22:30:57.38:!2003.295.22:30:58 2003.295.22:30:58.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:30:58.01/disc_pos/281653972992,281397257200, 2003.295.22:30:58.02:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:30:58.02:midob 2003.295.22:30:58.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:30:58.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:30:58.34/cable/+3.5898318E-02 2003.295.22:30:58.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11223,9714 2003.295.22:30:58.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61102 2003.295.22:30:58.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11621 2003.295.22:30:58.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29097 2003.295.22:30:58.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21801 2003.295.22:30:59.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:30:59.83/tpi/1d,8646,2u,11631,3u,12787,4u,15467,i1,11241 2003.295.22:30:59.83/tpi/9u,11591,au,27629,bu,21798,cu,10608,du,8378,eu,11091,i2,9719 2003.295.22:30:59.84/tpi/5u,28306,6u,29142,7u,25472,8d,11429,i3,61208 2003.295.22:30:59.85/tpdiff/1d,2251,2u,2820,3u,3588,4u,4114,i1,3267 2003.295.22:30:59.85/tpdiff/9u,7068,au,17850,bu,14618,cu,4851,du,3769,eu,5201,i2,6022 2003.295.22:30:59.86/tpdiff/5u,8872,6u,7671,7u,7359,8d,3468,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.22:30:59.87/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:30:59.87/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:30:59.88/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:30:59.89/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:30:59.90?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.22:30:59.90/tsys/1d,97.2,2u,95.5,3u,87.2,4u,94.8,i1,88.7 2003.295.22:30:59.91/tsys/9u,48.9,au,45.6,bu,43.3,cu,62.4,du,61.9,eu,59.0,i2,48.0 2003.295.22:30:59.92/tsys/5u,81.8,6u,95.9,7u,86.0,8d,78.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.22:30:59.99/fmout-gps/+7.5024E-006 2003.295.22:30:59.99:!2003.295.22:39:45 2003.295.22:31:00.08#setcl#time/113036791,4,2003,295,22,31,00.04,1.970,4.630,1 2003.295.22:31:00.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.22:37:48.33?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:38:09.77?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:38:31.22?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:38:52.66?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:39:14.11?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:39:35.55?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:39:45.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.22:39:45.00:disc_end 2003.295.22:39:45.49:disc_pos 2003.295.22:39:45.50/disc_pos/298587234072,281398257200, 2003.295.22:39:45.50:disc_check 2003.295.22:39:45.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d22h39m45.188s,43480,0.00250s,80000,2266961720, 2003.295.22:39:45.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.22:39:45.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 567481 : 2735 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 568050 : 2159 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 567934 : 2281 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 568060 : 2153 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 568002 : 2216 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 567984 : 2221 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 567989 : 2228 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 567995 : 2211 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 567481 : 2735 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 568050 : 2159 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 567934 : 2281 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 568060 : 2153 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 568002 : 2216 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:46.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 567984 : 2221 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:46.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 567989 : 2228 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:46.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 567995 : 2211 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:46.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.654 2003.295.22:39:46.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.51 2003.295.22:39:46.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.51 2003.295.22:39:46.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.22:39:46.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.295.22:39:46.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.22:39:46.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.22:39:46.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.22:39:47.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.22:39:47.04:scan_name=295-2248,rd0309,98 2003.295.22:39:47.04:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.22:39:50.06:setup4f 2003.295.22:39:54.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:54.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:54.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 79 ; 2003.295.22:39:54.05:!2003.295.22:48:10 2003.295.22:40:16.98?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:40:38.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:40:59.87?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:41:21.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:41:42.74?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:42:04.21?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:42:25.65?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:42:47.10?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:43:08.56?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:43:30.02?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:43:51.52?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:44:12.98?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:44:34.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:44:55.92?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:45:17.37?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:45:38.82?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:46:00.28?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:46:21.75?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:46:43.18?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:47:04.62?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:47:26.06?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:47:47.51?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:48:10.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:48:10.00/disc_pos/298587234072,298586234072, 2003.295.22:48:10.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:48:10.05:!2003.295.22:48:10 2003.295.22:48:10.05:preob 2003.295.22:48:10.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:48:10.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:48:10.95?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:48:13.64/tpical/1d,11990,2u,15964,3u,18237,4u,21774,i1,16169 2003.295.22:48:13.64/tpical/9u,16632,au,40727,bu,32806,cu,13793,du,10956,eu,14629 2003.295.22:48:13.64/tpical/i2,13989 2003.295.22:48:13.64/tpical/5u,41629,6u,40500,7u,35941,8d,16310,i3,65535 2003.295.22:48:16.30/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,91 2003.295.22:48:16.30/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,705,cu,520,du,599,eu,858,i2,72 2003.295.22:48:16.30/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1133,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.22:48:19.39:!2003.295.22:48:20 2003.295.22:48:20.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:48:20.00/disc_pos/298843168768,298586234072, 2003.295.22:48:20.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:48:20.01:midob 2003.295.22:48:20.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:48:20.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:48:20.18/cable/+3.5891532E-02 2003.295.22:48:20.25/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12764,7947 2003.295.22:48:20.32/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.295.22:48:20.39/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13044 2003.295.22:48:20.46/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,32637 2003.295.22:48:20.53/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18102 2003.295.22:48:21.09/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:48:21.61/tpi/1d,9686,2u,13045,3u,14482,4u,17479,i1,12758 2003.295.22:48:21.61/tpi/9u,9573,au,22852,bu,18101,cu,8863,du,7103,eu,9415,i2,7949 2003.295.22:48:21.62/tpi/5u,32366,6u,32638,7u,28370,8d,12714,i3,65535 2003.295.22:48:21.63/tpdiff/1d,2304,2u,2919,3u,3755,4u,4295,i1,3411 2003.295.22:48:21.63/tpdiff/9u,7059,au,17875,bu,14705,cu,4930,du,3853,eu,5214,i2,6040 2003.295.22:48:21.64/tpdiff/5u,9263,6u,7862,7u,7571,8d,3596,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.22:48:21.65/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:48:21.66/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:48:21.66/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:48:21.67/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:48:21.68?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.22:48:21.68/tsys/1d,106.7,2u,104.8,3u,95.1,4u,103.0,i1,96.6 2003.295.22:48:21.69/tsys/9u,40.3,au,37.6,bu,35.5,cu,50.8,du,50.6,eu,49.2,i2,39.1 2003.295.22:48:21.70/tsys/5u,89.8,6u,105.1,7u,93.5,8d,84.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.22:48:21.99/fmout-gps/+7.4094E-006 2003.295.22:48:22.01:!2003.295.22:49:58 2003.295.22:48:22.08#setcl#time/113140988,3,2003,295,22,48,22.03,1.951,4.919,0 2003.295.22:48:22.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.22:48:53.55?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:49:15.01?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:49:36.45?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:49:58.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.22:49:58.00:disc_end 2003.295.22:49:58.48:disc_pos 2003.295.22:49:58.49/disc_pos/302048367440,298587234072, 2003.295.22:49:58.49:disc_check 2003.295.22:49:58.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d22h49m58.185s,8224,0.00250s,80000,16154821888, 2003.295.22:49:58.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.22:49:58.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 574047 : 2773 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 574627 : 2187 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 574514 : 2305 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 574641 : 2179 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 574578 : 2243 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 574561 : 2248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 574566 : 2257 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 574572 : 2239 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 574047 : 2773 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 574627 : 2187 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 574514 : 2305 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:59.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 574641 : 2179 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:59.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 574578 : 2243 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:59.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 574561 : 2248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:59.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 574566 : 2257 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:59.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 574572 : 2239 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:59.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.654 2003.295.22:49:59.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.22:49:59.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.22:49:59.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.22:49:59.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.295.22:49:59.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.22:49:59.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.22:49:59.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.22:50:00.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.22:50:00.05:scan_name=295-2257,rd0309,325 2003.295.22:50:00.05:source=1749+096,174910.41,093942.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.22:50:03.07:setup4f 2003.295.22:50:07.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.22:50:07.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.22:50:07.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 81 ; 2003.295.22:50:07.05:!2003.295.22:57:21 2003.295.22:53:14.56;"weather: light rain 2003.295.22:57:21.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:57:21.01/disc_pos/302048367440,302047367440, 2003.295.22:57:21.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:57:21.05:!2003.295.22:57:21 2003.295.22:57:21.05:preob 2003.295.22:57:21.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:57:21.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:57:24.63/tpical/1d,9614,2u,12941,3u,14560,4u,17088,i1,12765 2003.295.22:57:24.63/tpical/9u,16467,au,40099,bu,32027,cu,14204,du,11946,eu,14287 2003.295.22:57:24.63/tpical/i2,13823 2003.295.22:57:24.63/tpical/5u,33291,6u,32811,7u,28935,8d,13135,i3,65535 2003.295.22:57:27.28/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,462,i1,91 2003.295.22:57:27.28/tpzero/9u,82,au,476,bu,704,cu,520,du,597,eu,858,i2,74 2003.295.22:57:27.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1132,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.22:57:30.37:!2003.295.22:57:31 2003.295.22:57:31.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:57:31.00/disc_pos/302304153600,302047367440, 2003.295.22:57:31.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:57:31.01:midob 2003.295.22:57:31.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:57:31.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:57:31.34/cable/+3.5894178E-02 2003.295.22:57:31.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9364,7797 2003.295.22:57:31.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,51509 2003.295.22:57:31.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10024 2003.295.22:57:31.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24836 2003.295.22:57:31.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17526 2003.295.22:57:32.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:57:32.77/tpi/1d,7290,2u,10034,3u,10808,4u,12823,i1,9371 2003.295.22:57:32.77/tpi/9u,9406,au,22353,bu,17533,cu,9689,du,8112,eu,9150,i2,7799 2003.295.22:57:32.78/tpi/5u,24048,6u,24857,7u,21200,8d,9569,i3,51540 2003.295.22:57:32.79/tpdiff/1d,2324,2u,2907,3u,3752,4u,4265,i1,3394 2003.295.22:57:32.79/tpdiff/9u,7061,au,17746,bu,14494,cu,4515,du,3834,eu,5137,i2,6024 2003.295.22:57:32.80/tpdiff/5u,9243,6u,7954,7u,7735,8d,3566,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.22:57:32.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:57:32.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:57:32.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:57:32.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:57:32.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.22:57:32.85/tsys/1d,78.9,2u,78.3,3u,69.7,4u,75.4,i1,71.1 2003.295.22:57:32.85/tsys/9u,39.6,au,37.0,bu,34.8,cu,60.9,du,58.8,eu,48.4,i2,38.5 2003.295.22:57:32.86/tsys/5u,66.6,6u,78.4,7u,67.5,8d,62.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.22:57:32.99/fmout-gps/+7.4299E-006 2003.295.22:57:33.00:!2003.295.23:02:56 2003.295.22:57:33.07#setcl#time/113196087,4,2003,295,22,57,33.03,1.940,5.072,0 2003.295.22:57:33.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:02:56.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:02:56.00:disc_end 2003.295.23:02:56.52:disc_pos 2003.295.23:02:56.53/disc_pos/312773110000,302048367440, 2003.295.23:02:56.53:disc_check 2003.295.23:02:56.92/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h02m56.182s,45564,0.00250s,80000,14171140100, 2003.295.23:02:56.93:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:02:56.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 594420 : 2863 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 595012 : 2261 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 594895 : 2384 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 595014 : 2265 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 594959 : 2322 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 594944 : 2325 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 594952 : 2330 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 594955 : 2318 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 594420 : 2863 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 595012 : 2261 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 594895 : 2384 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 595014 : 2265 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 594959 : 2322 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 594944 : 2325 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 594952 : 2330 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 594955 : 2318 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.410 2003.295.23:02:57.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.23:02:57.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.39 2003.295.23:02:57.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:02:57.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.295.23:02:57.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.23:02:57.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.23:02:57.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.295.23:02:58.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.23:02:58.07:scan_name=295-2305,rd0309,98 2003.295.23:02:58.07:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:03:01.09:setup4f 2003.295.23:03:05.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:03:05.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:03:05.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 83 ; 2003.295.23:03:05.05:!2003.295.23:05:09 2003.295.23:05:09.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:05:09.00/disc_pos/312773110000,312772110000, 2003.295.23:05:09.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:05:09.04:!2003.295.23:05:09 2003.295.23:05:09.05:preob 2003.295.23:05:09.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:05:09.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:05:12.63/tpical/1d,8626,2u,11704,3u,13135,4u,15310,i1,11432 2003.295.23:05:12.63/tpical/9u,16534,au,40359,bu,32272,cu,13513,du,12450,eu,14387 2003.295.23:05:12.63/tpical/i2,13901 2003.295.23:05:12.63/tpical/5u,29546,6u,29292,7u,25912,8d,11740,i3,63030 2003.295.23:05:15.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,463,i1,91 2003.295.23:05:15.29/tpzero/9u,80,au,477,bu,704,cu,519,du,599,eu,857,i2,79 2003.295.23:05:15.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1133,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.23:05:18.38:!2003.295.23:05:19 2003.295.23:05:19.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:05:19.00/disc_pos/313028841472,312772110000, 2003.295.23:05:19.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:05:19.01:midob 2003.295.23:05:19.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:05:19.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:05:19.34/cable/+3.5894137E-02 2003.295.23:05:19.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8063,7864 2003.295.23:05:19.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43754 2003.295.23:05:19.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8794 2003.295.23:05:19.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21435 2003.295.23:05:19.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17704 2003.295.23:05:20.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:05:20.83/tpi/1d,6311,2u,8802,3u,9409,4u,11102,i1,8065 2003.295.23:05:20.83/tpi/9u,9475,au,22551,bu,17695,cu,8903,du,8667,eu,9206,i2,7869 2003.295.23:05:20.84/tpi/5u,20480,6u,21431,7u,18250,8d,8270,i3,43779 2003.295.23:05:20.85/tpdiff/1d,2315,2u,2902,3u,3726,4u,4208,i1,3367 2003.295.23:05:20.85/tpdiff/9u,7059,au,17808,bu,14577,cu,4610,du,3783,eu,5181,i2,6032 2003.295.23:05:20.86/tpdiff/5u,9066,6u,7861,7u,7662,8d,3470,i3,19251 2003.295.23:05:20.87/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:05:20.88/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:05:20.88/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:05:20.89/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:05:20.90/tsys/1d,68.3,2u,67.4,3u,60.4,4u,65.7,i1,61.6 2003.295.23:05:20.90/tsys/9u,39.9,au,37.2,bu,35.0,cu,54.6,du,64.0,eu,48.3,i2,38.7 2003.295.23:05:20.91/tsys/5u,57.6,6u,68.0,7u,58.1,8d,54.4,i3,58.9 2003.295.23:05:20.99/fmout-gps/+7.4004E-006 2003.295.23:05:21.01:!2003.295.23:06:57 2003.295.23:05:21.08#setcl#time/113242886,3,2003,295,23,05,21.04,1.984,5.202,1 2003.295.23:05:21.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:06:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:06:57.01:disc_end 2003.295.23:06:57.50:disc_pos 2003.295.23:06:57.51/disc_pos/316234682424,312773110000, 2003.295.23:06:57.51:disc_check 2003.295.23:06:57.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h06m57.203s,21600,0.00250s,80000,4251091540, 2003.295.23:06:57.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:06:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 601003 : 2885 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 601591 : 2287 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 601478 : 2408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 601597 : 2287 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 601542 : 2347 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 601527 : 2347 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 601533 : 2355 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 601532 : 2346 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 601003 : 2885 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 601591 : 2287 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 601478 : 2408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 601597 : 2287 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 601542 : 2347 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 601527 : 2347 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 601533 : 2355 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:58.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 601532 : 2346 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:58.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.288 2003.295.23:06:58.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.23:06:58.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.39 2003.295.23:06:58.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.23:06:58.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.295.23:06:58.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.23:06:58.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.23:06:58.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.23:06:59.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.23:06:59.05:scan_name=295-2310,rd0309,98 2003.295.23:06:59.05:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:07:02.07:setup4f 2003.295.23:07:06.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:07:06.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:07:06.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 85 ; 2003.295.23:07:06.04:!2003.295.23:09:56 2003.295.23:09:56.01:disc_pos 2003.295.23:09:56.02/disc_pos/316234682424,316233682424, 2003.295.23:09:56.02:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:09:56.05:!2003.295.23:09:56 2003.295.23:09:56.06:preob 2003.295.23:09:56.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:09:56.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:09:59.65/tpical/1d,9856,2u,13226,3u,14840,4u,17468,i1,13037 2003.295.23:09:59.65/tpical/9u,16412,au,40370,bu,32412,cu,13591,du,10547,eu,14463 2003.295.23:09:59.65/tpical/i2,13836 2003.295.23:09:59.65/tpical/5u,33839,6u,33151,7u,29266,8d,13241,i3,65535 2003.295.23:10:02.30/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,462,i1,95 2003.295.23:10:02.30/tpzero/9u,79,au,476,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,76 2003.295.23:10:02.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1133,8d,1004,i3,195 2003.295.23:10:05.39:!2003.295.23:10:06 2003.295.23:10:06.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:10:06.00/disc_pos/316490625024,316233682424, 2003.295.23:10:06.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:10:06.01:midob 2003.295.23:10:06.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:10:06.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:10:06.26/cable/+3.5893045E-02 2003.295.23:10:06.33/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9630,7805 2003.295.23:10:06.40/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,52666 2003.295.23:10:06.47/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10284 2003.295.23:10:06.54/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25249 2003.295.23:10:06.61/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17724 2003.295.23:10:07.17/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:10:07.76/tpi/1d,7515,2u,10292,3u,11089,4u,13199,i1,9629 2003.295.23:10:07.76/tpi/9u,9378,au,22500,bu,17711,cu,8698,du,6695,eu,9240,i2,7801 2003.295.23:10:07.77/tpi/5u,24606,6u,25249,7u,21619,8d,9711,i3,52664 2003.295.23:10:07.78/tpdiff/1d,2341,2u,2934,3u,3751,4u,4269,i1,3408 2003.295.23:10:07.78/tpdiff/9u,7034,au,17870,bu,14701,cu,4893,du,3852,eu,5223,i2,6035 2003.295.23:10:07.79/tpdiff/5u,9233,6u,7902,7u,7647,8d,3530,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:10:07.80/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:10:07.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:10:07.81/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:10:07.84/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:10:07.85?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:10:07.85/tsys/1d,80.9,2u,79.9,3u,71.7,4u,77.6,i1,72.7 2003.295.23:10:07.86/tsys/9u,39.7,au,37.0,bu,34.7,cu,50.1,du,47.5,eu,48.2,i2,38.4 2003.295.23:10:07.86/tsys/5u,68.2,6u,80.3,7u,69.7,8d,64.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:10:07.99/fmout-gps/+7.4354E-006 2003.295.23:10:08.00:!2003.295.23:11:44 2003.295.23:10:08.07#setcl#time/113271585,4,2003,295,23,10,08.03,1.954,5.282,0 2003.295.23:10:08.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:11:44.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:11:44.00:disc_end 2003.295.23:11:44.49:disc_pos 2003.295.23:11:44.49/disc_pos/319695502424,316234682424, 2003.295.23:11:44.50:disc_check 2003.295.23:11:44.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h11m44.188s,51204,0.00250s,80000,5722670396, 2003.295.23:11:44.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:11:44.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 607582 : 2912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 608172 : 2310 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 608050 : 2440 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 608184 : 2304 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 608113 : 2379 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 608102 : 2376 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 608109 : 2384 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 608108 : 2374 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 607582 : 2912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 608172 : 2310 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 608050 : 2440 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 608184 : 2304 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:45.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 608113 : 2379 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:45.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 608102 : 2376 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:45.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 608109 : 2384 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:45.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 608108 : 2374 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:45.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.410 2003.295.23:11:45.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.51 2003.295.23:11:45.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.23:11:45.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:11:45.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.295.23:11:45.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.23:11:45.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.23:11:45.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.295.23:11:46.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.23:11:46.07:scan_name=295-2314,rd0309,98 2003.295.23:11:46.07:source=1357+769,135742.17,765753.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:11:49.09:setup4f 2003.295.23:11:53.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:53.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:53.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 87 ; 2003.295.23:11:53.05:!2003.295.23:14:38 2003.295.23:14:38.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:14:38.00/disc_pos/319695502424,319694502424, 2003.295.23:14:38.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:14:38.04:!2003.295.23:14:38 2003.295.23:14:38.04:preob 2003.295.23:14:38.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:14:38.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:14:41.65/tpical/1d,10645,2u,14203,3u,15947,4u,18941,i1,14123 2003.295.23:14:41.65/tpical/9u,16446,au,40450,bu,32493,cu,14340,du,10893,eu,14509 2003.295.23:14:41.65/tpical/i2,13880 2003.295.23:14:41.65/tpical/5u,36722,6u,35707,7u,31557,8d,14229,i3,65535 2003.295.23:14:44.30/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,463,i1,93 2003.295.23:14:44.30/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,80 2003.295.23:14:44.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.295.23:14:47.39:!2003.295.23:14:48 2003.295.23:14:48.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:14:48.01/disc_pos/319951400960,319694502424, 2003.295.23:14:48.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:14:48.01:midob 2003.295.23:14:48.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:14:48.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:14:48.13/cable/+3.5894267E-02 2003.295.23:14:48.20/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10736,7839 2003.295.23:14:48.27/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,59182 2003.295.23:14:48.34/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11285 2003.295.23:14:48.41/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27905 2003.295.23:14:48.48/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17805 2003.295.23:14:49.04/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:14:49.63/tpi/1d,8332,2u,11285,3u,12241,4u,14704,i1,10735 2003.295.23:14:49.63/tpi/9u,9420,au,22614,bu,17807,cu,9344,du,7033,eu,9293,i2,7840 2003.295.23:14:49.64/tpi/5u,27647,6u,27900,7u,23974,8d,10718,i3,59174 2003.295.23:14:49.65/tpdiff/1d,2313,2u,2918,3u,3706,4u,4237,i1,3388 2003.295.23:14:49.66/tpdiff/9u,7026,au,17836,bu,14686,cu,4996,du,3860,eu,5216,i2,6040 2003.295.23:14:49.66/tpdiff/5u,9075,6u,7807,7u,7583,8d,3511,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:14:49.67/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:14:49.68/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:14:49.68/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:14:49.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:14:49.70?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:14:49.71/tsys/1d,91.1,2u,89.2,3u,80.6,4u,87.4,i1,81.7 2003.295.23:14:49.71/tsys/9u,39.9,au,37.2,bu,34.9,cu,53.0,du,50.0,eu,48.5,i2,38.5 2003.295.23:14:49.72/tsys/5u,78.1,6u,90.1,7u,78.3,8d,71.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:14:49.99/fmout-gps/+7.4994E-006 2003.295.23:14:49.99:!2003.295.23:16:26 2003.295.23:14:50.07#setcl#time/113299785,4,2003,295,23,14,50.03,1.925,5.361,0 2003.295.23:14:50.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:16:26.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:16:26.00:disc_end 2003.295.23:16:26.48:disc_pos 2003.295.23:16:26.49/disc_pos/323156598160,319695502424, 2003.295.23:16:26.49:disc_check 2003.295.23:16:26.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h16m26.190s,10388,0.00250s,80000,5563025080, 2003.295.23:16:26.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:16:26.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 614155 : 2943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 614752 : 2335 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 614629 : 2467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 614764 : 2328 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 614686 : 2411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 614678 : 2404 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 614693 : 2407 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 614688 : 2398 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 614155 : 2943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 614752 : 2335 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 614629 : 2467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 614764 : 2328 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:27.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 614686 : 2411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:27.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 614678 : 2404 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 614693 : 2407 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 614688 : 2398 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:27.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.166 2003.295.23:16:27.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.39 2003.295.23:16:27.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.23:16:27.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:16:27.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.295.23:16:27.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.23:16:27.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.23:16:27.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.295.23:16:28.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.295.23:16:28.02:scan_name=295-2321,rd0309,98 2003.295.23:16:28.02:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:16:31.04:setup4f 2003.295.23:16:35.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:35.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:35.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 89 ; 2003.295.23:16:35.05:!2003.295.23:21:06 2003.295.23:21:06.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:21:06.00/disc_pos/323156598160,323155598160, 2003.295.23:21:06.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:21:06.04:!2003.295.23:21:06 2003.295.23:21:06.04:preob 2003.295.23:21:06.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:21:06.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:21:09.63/tpical/1d,10459,2u,13926,3u,15687,4u,18722,i1,13952 2003.295.23:21:09.63/tpical/9u,16409,au,40410,bu,32437,cu,14337,du,10888,eu,14486 2003.295.23:21:09.63/tpical/i2,13869 2003.295.23:21:09.63/tpical/5u,36257,6u,35481,7u,31348,8d,14170,i3,65535 2003.295.23:21:12.28/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,463,i1,94 2003.295.23:21:12.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,476,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,70 2003.295.23:21:12.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.23:21:15.37:!2003.295.23:21:16 2003.295.23:21:16.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:21:16.00/disc_pos/323412586496,323155598160, 2003.295.23:21:16.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:21:16.01:midob 2003.295.23:21:16.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:21:16.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:21:16.21/cable/+3.5893270E-02 2003.295.23:21:16.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10590,7833 2003.295.23:21:16.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,58395 2003.295.23:21:16.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11056 2003.295.23:21:16.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27592 2003.295.23:21:16.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17765 2003.295.23:21:17.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:21:17.70/tpi/1d,8162,2u,11056,3u,12025,4u,14533,i1,10593 2003.295.23:21:17.70/tpi/9u,9390,au,22587,bu,17784,cu,9627,du,7013,eu,9260,i2,7833 2003.295.23:21:17.71/tpi/5u,27200,6u,27595,7u,23780,8d,10664,i3,58422 2003.295.23:21:17.72/tpdiff/1d,2297,2u,2870,3u,3662,4u,4189,i1,3359 2003.295.23:21:17.72/tpdiff/9u,7019,au,17823,bu,14653,cu,4710,du,3875,eu,5226,i2,6036 2003.295.23:21:17.73/tpdiff/5u,9057,6u,7886,7u,7568,8d,3506,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:21:17.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:21:17.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:21:17.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:21:17.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:21:17.77?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:21:17.77/tsys/1d,89.8,2u,88.6,3u,80.1,4u,87.3,i1,81.3 2003.295.23:21:17.78/tsys/9u,39.8,au,37.2,bu,35.0,cu,58.0,du,49.7,eu,48.2,i2,38.6 2003.295.23:21:17.80/tsys/5u,77.0,6u,88.2,7u,77.8,8d,71.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:21:18.00/fmout-gps/+7.4499E-006 2003.295.23:21:18.00:!2003.295.23:22:54 2003.295.23:21:18.07#setcl#time/113338584,4,2003,295,23,21,18.03,1.931,5.468,0 2003.295.23:21:18.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:22:54.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:22:54.01:disc_end 2003.295.23:22:54.50:disc_pos 2003.295.23:22:54.50/disc_pos/326618101760,323156598160, 2003.295.23:22:54.51:disc_check 2003.295.23:22:54.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h22m54.203s,34804,0.00250s,80000,8954871984, 2003.295.23:22:54.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:22:54.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 620735 : 2968 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 621330 : 2364 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 621213 : 2488 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 621343 : 2356 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 621263 : 2439 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 621262 : 2425 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 621273 : 2434 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 621264 : 2427 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 620735 : 2968 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 621330 : 2364 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 621213 : 2488 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:55.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 621343 : 2356 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:55.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 621263 : 2439 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:55.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 621262 : 2425 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:55.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 621273 : 2434 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:55.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 621264 : 2427 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:55.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.532 2003.295.23:22:55.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.23:22:55.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.295.23:22:55.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:22:55.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.295.23:22:55.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.23:22:55.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.23:22:55.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.295.23:22:56.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.23:22:56.06:scan_name=295-2324a,rd0309,98 2003.295.23:22:56.06:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:22:59.08:setup4f 2003.295.23:23:03.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:23:03.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:23:03.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 91 ; 2003.295.23:23:03.05:!2003.295.23:24:37 2003.295.23:24:37.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:24:37.00/disc_pos/326618101760,326617101760, 2003.295.23:24:37.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:24:37.04:!2003.295.23:24:37 2003.295.23:24:37.04:preob 2003.295.23:24:37.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:24:37.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:24:40.63/tpical/1d,9234,2u,12449,3u,14001,4u,16616,i1,12338 2003.295.23:24:40.63/tpical/9u,16414,au,40406,bu,32275,cu,13360,du,11211,eu,14440 2003.295.23:24:40.63/tpical/i2,13948 2003.295.23:24:40.63/tpical/5u,32291,6u,31904,7u,28211,8d,12767,i3,65535 2003.295.23:24:43.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,91 2003.295.23:24:43.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,598,eu,857,i2,71 2003.295.23:24:43.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.23:24:46.37:!2003.295.23:24:47 2003.295.23:24:47.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:24:47.00/disc_pos/326873882624,326617101760, 2003.295.23:24:47.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:24:47.01:midob 2003.295.23:24:47.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:24:47.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:24:47.18/cable/+3.5895469E-02 2003.295.23:24:47.25/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8957,7909 2003.295.23:24:47.32/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,49367 2003.295.23:24:47.39/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9563 2003.295.23:24:47.46/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23914 2003.295.23:24:47.53/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17663 2003.295.23:24:48.09/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:24:48.61/tpi/1d,6933,2u,9566,3u,10293,4u,12342,i1,8955 2003.295.23:24:48.61/tpi/9u,9410,au,22587,bu,17669,cu,8588,du,7321,eu,9230,i2,7909 2003.295.23:24:48.62/tpi/5u,23029,6u,23889,7u,20400,8d,9196,i3,49326 2003.295.23:24:48.63/tpdiff/1d,2301,2u,2883,3u,3708,4u,4274,i1,3383 2003.295.23:24:48.63/tpdiff/9u,7004,au,17819,bu,14606,cu,4772,du,3890,eu,5210,i2,6039 2003.295.23:24:48.64/tpdiff/5u,9262,6u,8015,7u,7811,8d,3571,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:24:48.65/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:24:48.65/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:24:48.66/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:24:48.66/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:24:48.68?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:24:48.68/tsys/1d,75.7,2u,74.7,3u,66.9,4u,72.3,i1,68.1 2003.295.23:24:48.69/tsys/9u,40.0,au,37.2,bu,34.8,cu,50.7,du,51.8,eu,48.2,i2,38.9 2003.295.23:24:48.69/tsys/5u,63.6,6u,74.7,7u,64.1,8d,59.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:24:48.99/fmout-gps/+7.4664E-006 2003.295.23:24:49.01:!2003.295.23:26:25 2003.295.23:24:49.08#setcl#time/113359684,4,2003,295,23,24,49.04,1.954,5.527,0 2003.295.23:24:49.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:26:25.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:26:25.01:disc_end 2003.295.23:26:25.49:disc_pos 2003.295.23:26:25.50/disc_pos/330079402680,326618101760, 2003.295.23:26:25.50:disc_check 2003.295.23:26:25.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h26m25.190s,2552,0.00250s,80000,3290331332, 2003.295.23:26:25.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:26:25.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 627305 : 3003 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 627905 : 2393 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 627796 : 2512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 627920 : 2385 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 627842 : 2465 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 627838 : 2454 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 627846 : 2465 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 627846 : 2450 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 627305 : 3003 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 627905 : 2393 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 627796 : 2512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 627920 : 2385 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:26.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 627842 : 2465 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:26.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 627838 : 2454 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:26.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 627846 : 2465 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:26.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 627846 : 2450 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:26.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.654 2003.295.23:26:26.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.23:26:26.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.295.23:26:26.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:26:26.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.295.23:26:26.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.23:26:26.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.23:26:26.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.23:26:27.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.23:26:27.03:scan_name=295-2331,rd0309,230 2003.295.23:26:27.03:source=1706-174,170640.11,-172508.4,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:26:30.04:setup4f 2003.295.23:26:34.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:34.05/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:34.07/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 93 ; 2003.295.23:26:34.07:!2003.295.23:30:53 2003.295.23:30:53.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:30:53.00/disc_pos/330079402680,330078402680, 2003.295.23:30:53.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:30:53.04:!2003.295.23:30:53 2003.295.23:30:53.05:preob 2003.295.23:30:53.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:30:53.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:30:56.63/tpical/1d,9115,2u,12277,3u,13809,4u,16312,i1,12156 2003.295.23:30:56.63/tpical/9u,17284,au,41994,bu,33337,cu,16043,du,14448,eu,14886 2003.295.23:30:56.63/tpical/i2,14694 2003.295.23:30:56.63/tpical/5u,31258,6u,31209,7u,27792,8d,12591,i3,65535 2003.295.23:30:59.28/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,465,i1,93 2003.295.23:30:59.28/tpzero/9u,79,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,74 2003.295.23:30:59.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.23:31:02.37:!2003.295.23:31:03 2003.295.23:31:03.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:31:03.00/disc_pos/330335252480,330078402680, 2003.295.23:31:03.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:31:03.01:midob 2003.295.23:31:03.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:31:03.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:31:03.37/cable/+3.5897499E-02 2003.295.23:31:03.44/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8864,8661 2003.295.23:31:03.51/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48184 2003.295.23:31:03.58/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9434 2003.295.23:31:03.65/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23464 2003.295.23:31:03.72/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19028 2003.295.23:31:04.28/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:31:04.86/tpi/1d,6841,2u,9435,3u,10197,4u,12191,i1,8865 2003.295.23:31:04.86/tpi/9u,10284,au,24446,bu,19049,cu,11957,du,10619,eu,9814,i2,8662 2003.295.23:31:04.87/tpi/5u,22358,6u,23444,7u,20279,8d,9145,i3,48156 2003.295.23:31:04.88/tpdiff/1d,2274,2u,2842,3u,3612,4u,4121,i1,3291 2003.295.23:31:04.88/tpdiff/9u,7000,au,17548,bu,14288,cu,4086,du,3829,eu,5072,i2,6032 2003.295.23:31:04.89/tpdiff/5u,8900,6u,7765,7u,7513,8d,3446,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:31:04.90/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:31:04.90/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:31:04.91/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:31:04.92/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:31:04.93?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:31:04.93/tsys/1d,75.6,2u,74.6,3u,68.0,4u,74.0,i1,69.3 2003.295.23:31:04.94/tsys/9u,43.7,au,41.0,bu,38.5,cu,84.0,du,78.5,eu,53.0,i2,42.7 2003.295.23:31:04.95/tsys/5u,64.2,6u,75.6,7u,66.3,8d,61.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:31:04.98/fmout-gps/+7.4809E-006 2003.295.23:31:05.01:!2003.295.23:34:53 2003.295.23:31:05.08#setcl#time/113397283,3,2003,295,23,31,05.04,1.960,5.631,1 2003.295.23:31:05.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:34:53.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:34:53.01:disc_end 2003.295.23:34:53.49:disc_pos 2003.295.23:34:53.50/disc_pos/337764546600,330079402680, 2003.295.23:34:53.50:disc_check 2003.295.23:34:53.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h34m53.195s,37776,0.00250s,80000,8570980856, 2003.295.23:34:53.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:34:53.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 641913 : 3057 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 642520 : 2440 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 642406 : 2566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 642520 : 2447 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 642444 : 2527 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 642428 : 2526 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 642454 : 2521 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 642453 : 2505 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 641913 : 3057 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 642520 : 2440 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 642406 : 2566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 642520 : 2447 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 642444 : 2527 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:54.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 642428 : 2526 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 642454 : 2521 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 642453 : 2505 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:54.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.166 2003.295.23:34:54.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.14 2003.295.23:34:54.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.295.23:34:54.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:34:54.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.295.23:34:54.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.23:34:54.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.23:34:54.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.23:34:55.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.23:34:55.04:scan_name=295-2337,rd0309,774 2003.295.23:34:55.04:source=2318+049,231812.14,045723.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:34:58.06:setup4f 2003.295.23:35:02.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:35:02.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:35:02.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 95 ; 2003.295.23:35:02.05:!2003.295.23:37:32 2003.295.23:37:32.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:37:32.00/disc_pos/337764546600,337763546600, 2003.295.23:37:32.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:37:32.04:!2003.295.23:37:32 2003.295.23:37:32.05:preob 2003.295.23:37:32.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:37:32.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:37:35.63/tpical/1d,9230,2u,12467,3u,13988,4u,16581,i1,12320 2003.295.23:37:35.63/tpical/9u,16348,au,40295,bu,32364,cu,13350,du,11374,eu,14447 2003.295.23:37:35.63/tpical/i2,13881 2003.295.23:37:35.63/tpical/5u,32153,6u,31860,7u,28205,8d,12785,i3,65535 2003.295.23:37:38.28/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,463,i1,94 2003.295.23:37:38.28/tpzero/9u,80,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,856,i2,74 2003.295.23:37:38.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.23:37:41.37:!2003.295.23:37:42 2003.295.23:37:42.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:37:42.00/disc_pos/338020274176,337763546600, 2003.295.23:37:42.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:37:42.01:midob 2003.295.23:37:42.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:37:42.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:37:42.25/cable/+3.5897284E-02 2003.295.23:37:42.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8939,7829 2003.295.23:37:42.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,49292 2003.295.23:37:42.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9551 2003.295.23:37:42.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23854 2003.295.23:37:42.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17696 2003.295.23:37:43.17/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:37:43.69/tpi/1d,6917,2u,9548,3u,10260,4u,12329,i1,8939 2003.295.23:37:43.70/tpi/9u,9336,au,22424,bu,17685,cu,8490,du,7529,eu,9212,i2,7825 2003.295.23:37:43.71/tpi/5u,23000,6u,23854,7u,20445,8d,9210,i3,49289 2003.295.23:37:43.71/tpdiff/1d,2313,2u,2919,3u,3728,4u,4252,i1,3381 2003.295.23:37:43.72/tpdiff/9u,7012,au,17871,bu,14679,cu,4860,du,3845,eu,5235,i2,6056 2003.295.23:37:43.73/tpdiff/5u,9153,6u,8006,7u,7760,8d,3575,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:37:43.73/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:37:43.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:37:43.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:37:43.75/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:37:43.76?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:37:43.77/tsys/1d,75.1,2u,73.7,3u,66.3,4u,72.6,i1,68.0 2003.295.23:37:43.77/tsys/9u,39.6,au,36.8,bu,34.7,cu,49.2,du,54.1,eu,47.9,i2,38.4 2003.295.23:37:43.78/tsys/5u,64.2,6u,74.7,7u,64.7,8d,59.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:37:43.98/fmout-gps/+7.4154E-006 2003.295.23:37:44.00:!2003.295.23:50:36 2003.295.23:37:44.07#setcl#time/113437182,4,2003,295,23,37,44.03,1.923,5.742,0 2003.295.23:37:44.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:50:36.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:50:36.00:disc_end 2003.295.23:50:36.49:disc_pos 2003.295.23:50:36.50/disc_pos/362857667912,337764546600, 2003.295.23:50:36.50:disc_check 2003.295.23:50:36.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h50m36.195s,75924,0.00250s,80000,5082840540, 2003.295.23:50:36.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:50:36.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 689608 : 3231 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 690213 : 2617 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 690081 : 2759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 690221 : 2615 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 690125 : 2714 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 689991 : 2831 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 690172 : 2676 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 690129 : 2697 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 689608 : 3231 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 690213 : 2617 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 690081 : 2759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 690221 : 2615 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 690125 : 2714 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:37.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 689991 : 2831 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:37.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 690172 : 2676 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:37.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 690129 : 2697 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:37.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.295.23:50:37.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.23:50:37.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.295.23:50:37.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.295.23:50:37.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.295.23:50:37.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.23:50:37.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.49 2003.295.23:50:37.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.295.23:50:38.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.295.23:50:38.04:scan_name=295-2352,rd0309,168 2003.295.23:50:38.04:source=1726+455,172601.24,453304.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:50:41.06:setup4f 2003.295.23:50:45.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:45.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:45.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 97 ; 2003.295.23:50:45.05:!2003.295.23:52:49 2003.295.23:52:49.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:52:49.00/disc_pos/362857667912,362856667912, 2003.295.23:52:49.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:52:49.05:!2003.295.23:52:49 2003.295.23:52:49.05:preob 2003.295.23:52:49.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:52:49.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:52:52.64/tpical/1d,10229,2u,13680,3u,15523,4u,18352,i1,13693 2003.295.23:52:52.64/tpical/9u,16353,au,40299,bu,32353,cu,13566,du,10799,eu,14451 2003.295.23:52:52.64/tpical/i2,13827 2003.295.23:52:52.64/tpical/5u,35477,6u,34772,7u,30849,8d,13959,i3,65535 2003.295.23:52:55.29/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,100 2003.295.23:52:55.29/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,706,cu,519,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.295.23:52:55.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.295.23:52:58.38:!2003.295.23:52:59 2003.295.23:52:59.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:52:59.00/disc_pos/363113603072,362856667912, 2003.295.23:52:59.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:52:59.02:midob 2003.295.23:52:59.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:52:59.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:52:59.17/cable/+3.5895108E-02 2003.295.23:52:59.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10309,7789 2003.295.23:52:59.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,56607 2003.295.23:52:59.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10769 2003.295.23:52:59.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26942 2003.295.23:52:59.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17712 2003.295.23:53:00.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:53:00.66/tpi/1d,7908,2u,10759,3u,11771,4u,14113,i1,10302 2003.295.23:53:00.66/tpi/9u,9334,au,22404,bu,17707,cu,8630,du,6962,eu,9227,i2,7791 2003.295.23:53:00.67/tpi/5u,26376,6u,26947,7u,23218,8d,10438,i3,56582 2003.295.23:53:00.68/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2921,3u,3752,4u,4239,i1,3391 2003.295.23:53:00.68/tpdiff/9u,7019,au,17895,bu,14646,cu,4936,du,3837,eu,5224,i2,6036 2003.295.23:53:00.69/tpdiff/5u,9101,6u,7825,7u,7631,8d,3521,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:53:00.70/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:53:00.70/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:53:00.71/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:53:00.72/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:53:00.73?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:53:00.73/tsys/1d,86.0,2u,84.4,3u,76.4,4u,83.7,i1,78.2 2003.295.23:53:00.74/tsys/9u,39.5,au,36.8,bu,34.8,cu,49.3,du,49.7,eu,48.1,i2,38.3 2003.295.23:53:00.75/tsys/5u,74.2,6u,86.7,7u,75.2,8d,69.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:53:00.98/fmout-gps/+7.4664E-006 2003.295.23:53:01.01:!2003.295.23:55:47 2003.295.23:53:01.08#setcl#time/113528881,4,2003,295,23,53,01.04,1.921,5.997,0 2003.295.23:53:01.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:53:23.49;"weather: light rain 2003.295.23:55:47.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:55:47.01:disc_end 2003.295.23:55:47.50:disc_pos 2003.295.23:55:47.51/disc_pos/368559020112,362857667912, 2003.295.23:55:47.51:disc_check 2003.295.23:55:47.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h55m47.203s,72308,0.00250s,80000,4250891416, 2003.295.23:55:47.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:55:47.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 700448 : 3269 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 701056 : 2653 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 700928 : 2792 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 701059 : 2655 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 700960 : 2757 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 700792 : 2908 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 701008 : 2717 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 700961 : 2743 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 700448 : 3269 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 701056 : 2653 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 700928 : 2792 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 701059 : 2655 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 700960 : 2757 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 700792 : 2908 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 701008 : 2717 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 700961 : 2743 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.295.23:55:48.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.23:55:48.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.295.23:55:48.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:55:48.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.295.23:55:48.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.23:55:48.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.295.23:55:48.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.23:55:49.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.23:55:49.03:scan_name=296-0000,rd0309,525 2003.295.23:55:49.03:source=2136+141,213637.43,141000.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:55:52.05:setup4f 2003.295.23:55:56.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:56.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:56.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 99 ; 2003.295.23:55:56.05:!2003.296.00:00:07 2003.296.00:00:07.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:00:07.01/disc_pos/368559020112,368558020112, 2003.296.00:00:07.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:00:07.05:!2003.296.00:00:07 2003.296.00:00:07.05:preob 2003.296.00:00:07.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:00:07.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:00:10.65/tpical/1d,10927,2u,14642,3u,16726,4u,19734,i1,14753 2003.296.00:00:10.65/tpical/9u,16456,au,40470,bu,32495,cu,13908,du,10973,eu,14500 2003.296.00:00:10.65/tpical/i2,13933 2003.296.00:00:10.65/tpical/5u,37786,6u,36620,7u,32741,8d,14847,i3,65535 2003.296.00:00:13.32/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,464,i1,94 2003.296.00:00:13.32/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,599,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.00:00:13.32/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.00:00:16.41:!2003.296.00:00:17 2003.296.00:00:17.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:00:17.00/disc_pos/368814743552,368558020112, 2003.296.00:00:17.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:00:17.01:midob 2003.296.00:00:17.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:00:17.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:00:17.29/cable/+3.5893979E-02 2003.296.00:00:17.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11407,7893 2003.296.00:00:17.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61824 2003.296.00:00:17.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11756 2003.296.00:00:17.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29018 2003.296.00:00:17.64/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17882 2003.296.00:00:18.20/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:00:18.78/tpi/1d,8650,2u,11761,3u,13018,4u,15581,i1,11412 2003.296.00:00:18.78/tpi/9u,9440,au,22586,bu,17873,cu,9012,du,7114,eu,9300,i2,7889 2003.296.00:00:18.78/tpi/5u,28801,6u,29018,7u,25345,8d,11381,i3,61841 2003.296.00:00:18.79/tpdiff/1d,2277,2u,2881,3u,3708,4u,4153,i1,3341 2003.296.00:00:18.79/tpdiff/9u,7016,au,17884,bu,14622,cu,4896,du,3859,eu,5200,i2,6044 2003.296.00:00:18.79/tpdiff/5u,8985,6u,7602,7u,7396,8d,3466,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:00:18.79/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:00:18.79/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:00:18.79/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:00:18.79/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:00:18.80?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:00:18.80/tsys/1d,96.1,2u,94.6,3u,86.0,4u,94.6,i1,88.1 2003.296.00:00:18.80/tsys/9u,40.0,au,37.1,bu,35.2,cu,52.0,du,50.6,eu,48.7,i2,38.8 2003.296.00:00:18.80/tsys/5u,82.2,6u,96.3,7u,85.1,8d,77.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:00:18.98/fmout-gps/+7.4839E-006 2003.296.00:00:19.00:!2003.296.00:09:02 2003.296.00:00:19.06#setcl#time/113572678,4,2003,296,00,00,19.03,1.961,6.119,1 2003.296.00:00:19.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:09:02.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:09:02.00:disc_end 2003.296.00:09:02.48:disc_pos 2003.296.00:09:02.49/disc_pos/385683994928,368559020112, 2003.296.00:09:02.49:disc_check 2003.296.00:09:02.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h09m02.192s,9488,0.00250s,80000,8314768004, 2003.296.00:09:02.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:09:02.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 733005 : 3381 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 733616 : 2763 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 733486 : 2903 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 733618 : 2767 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 733493 : 2895 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 733256 : 3113 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 733585 : 2812 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 733500 : 2873 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 733005 : 3381 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 733616 : 2763 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 733486 : 2903 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:03.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 733618 : 2767 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:03.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 733493 : 2895 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:03.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 733256 : 3113 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:03.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 733585 : 2812 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:03.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 733500 : 2873 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:03.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.296.00:09:03.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.39 2003.296.00:09:03.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.296.00:09:03.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.00:09:03.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.00:09:03.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.00:09:03.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.00:09:03.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.00:09:04.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.00:09:04.04:scan_name=296-0015,rd0309,98 2003.296.00:09:04.04:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:09:07.06:setup4f 2003.296.00:09:11.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:11.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:11.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 101 ; 2003.296.00:09:11.04:!2003.296.00:15:24 2003.296.00:15:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:15:24.00/disc_pos/385683994928,385682994928, 2003.296.00:15:24.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:15:24.04:!2003.296.00:15:24 2003.296.00:15:24.04:preob 2003.296.00:15:24.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:15:24.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:15:27.64/tpical/1d,9231,2u,12482,3u,14041,4u,16446,i1,12321 2003.296.00:15:27.64/tpical/9u,16312,au,39810,bu,31721,cu,17602,du,13568,eu,14093 2003.296.00:15:27.64/tpical/i2,13893 2003.296.00:15:27.64/tpical/5u,31894,6u,31398,7u,27946,8d,12656,i3,65535 2003.296.00:15:30.30/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.00:15:30.30/tpzero/9u,76,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.00:15:30.30/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.00:15:33.39:!2003.296.00:15:34 2003.296.00:15:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:15:34.00/disc_pos/385939841024,385682994928, 2003.296.00:15:34.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:15:34.01:midob 2003.296.00:15:34.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:15:34.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:15:34.22/cable/+3.5895710E-02 2003.296.00:15:34.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8948,7846 2003.296.00:15:34.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48836 2003.296.00:15:34.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9553 2003.296.00:15:34.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23569 2003.296.00:15:34.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17414 2003.296.00:15:35.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:15:35.65/tpi/1d,6922,2u,9551,3u,10301,4u,12262,i1,8946 2003.296.00:15:35.65/tpi/9u,9314,au,22211,bu,17419,cu,13816,du,9921,eu,9010,i2,7851 2003.296.00:15:35.66/tpi/5u,22808,6u,23560,7u,20303,8d,9142,i3,48838 2003.296.00:15:35.67/tpdiff/1d,2309,2u,2931,3u,3740,4u,4184,i1,3375 2003.296.00:15:35.67/tpdiff/9u,6998,au,17599,bu,14302,cu,3786,du,3647,eu,5083,i2,6042 2003.296.00:15:35.68/tpdiff/5u,9086,6u,7838,7u,7643,8d,3514,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:15:35.69/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:15:35.69/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:15:35.70/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:15:35.71/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:15:35.72?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:15:35.72/tsys/1d,75.4,2u,73.4,3u,66.4,4u,73.3,i1,68.2 2003.296.00:15:35.73/tsys/9u,39.6,au,37.1,bu,35.1,cu,105.4,du,76.7,eu,48.1,i2,38.6 2003.296.00:15:35.74/tsys/5u,64.2,6u,75.3,7u,65.2,8d,60.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:15:35.98/fmout-gps/+7.4619E-006 2003.296.00:15:36.00:!2003.296.00:17:12 2003.296.00:15:36.07#setcl#time/113664376,4,2003,296,00,15,36.03,1.958,6.373,1 2003.296.00:15:36.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:17:12.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:17:12.00:disc_end 2003.296.00:17:12.49:disc_pos 2003.296.00:17:12.50/disc_pos/389145362712,385683994928, 2003.296.00:17:12.50:disc_check 2003.296.00:17:12.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h17m12.203s,27024,0.00250s,80000,12218934680, 2003.296.00:17:12.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:17:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 739583 : 3408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 740197 : 2786 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 740066 : 2928 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 740198 : 2793 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 740073 : 2922 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 739817 : 3157 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 740168 : 2834 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 740074 : 2904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 739583 : 3408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 740197 : 2786 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 740066 : 2928 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 740198 : 2793 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 740073 : 2922 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 739817 : 3157 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 740168 : 2834 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 740074 : 2904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.296.00:17:13.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.39 2003.296.00:17:13.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.296.00:17:13.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.00:17:13.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.00:17:13.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.00:17:13.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.00:17:13.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.00:17:14.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.00:17:14.03:scan_name=296-0020b,rd0309,98 2003.296.00:17:14.03:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:17:17.05:setup4f 2003.296.00:17:21.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:21.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:21.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 103 ; 2003.296.00:17:21.04:!2003.296.00:20:47 2003.296.00:20:47.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:20:47.00/disc_pos/389145362712,389144362712, 2003.296.00:20:47.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:20:47.06:!2003.296.00:20:47 2003.296.00:20:47.06:preob 2003.296.00:20:47.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:20:47.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:20:50.64/tpical/1d,8408,2u,11414,3u,12885,4u,15105,i1,11266 2003.296.00:20:50.64/tpical/9u,16541,au,40397,bu,32037,cu,14227,du,14665,eu,14332 2003.296.00:20:50.64/tpical/i2,14088 2003.296.00:20:50.64/tpical/5u,29038,6u,28999,7u,25811,8d,11714,i3,62232 2003.296.00:20:53.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,464,i1,95 2003.296.00:20:53.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.00:20:53.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.00:20:56.38:!2003.296.00:20:57 2003.296.00:20:57.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:20:57.00/disc_pos/389401100288,389144362712, 2003.296.00:20:57.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:20:57.01:midob 2003.296.00:20:57.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:20:57.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:20:57.13/cable/+3.5898128E-02 2003.296.00:20:57.20/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7924,8041 2003.296.00:20:57.27/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42968 2003.296.00:20:57.34/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8546 2003.296.00:20:57.41/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21143 2003.296.00:20:57.48/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17750 2003.296.00:20:58.04/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:20:58.56/tpi/1d,6116,2u,8555,3u,9217,4u,10929,i1,7935 2003.296.00:20:58.56/tpi/9u,9564,au,22820,bu,17741,cu,10052,du,10976,eu,9244,i2,8039 2003.296.00:20:58.57/tpi/5u,20065,6u,21210,7u,18209,8d,8247,i3,43073 2003.296.00:20:58.58/tpdiff/1d,2292,2u,2859,3u,3668,4u,4176,i1,3331 2003.296.00:20:58.58/tpdiff/9u,6977,au,17577,bu,14296,cu,4175,du,3689,eu,5088,i2,6049 2003.296.00:20:58.59/tpdiff/5u,8973,6u,7789,7u,7602,8d,3467,i3,19159 2003.296.00:20:58.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:20:58.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:20:58.62/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:20:58.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:20:58.64/tsys/1d,66.8,2u,66.2,3u,60.0,4u,65.2,i1,61.2 2003.296.00:20:58.64/tsys/9u,40.8,au,38.1,bu,35.7,cu,68.5,du,84.4,eu,49.5,i2,39.5 2003.296.00:20:58.65/tsys/5u,57.0,6u,67.9,7u,58.4,8d,54.3,i3,58.2 2003.296.00:20:58.99/fmout-gps/+7.4734E-006 2003.296.00:20:58.99:!2003.296.00:22:35 2003.296.00:20:59.08#setcl#time/113696676,3,2003,296,00,20,59.04,1.968,6.463,1 2003.296.00:20:59.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:22:35.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:22:35.00:disc_end 2003.296.00:22:35.49:disc_pos 2003.296.00:22:35.50/disc_pos/392606300688,389145362712, 2003.296.00:22:35.50:disc_check 2003.296.00:22:35.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h22m35.200s,46388,0.00250s,80000,6874962660, 2003.296.00:22:35.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:22:35.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 746164 : 3431 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 746774 : 2815 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 746650 : 2948 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 746779 : 2816 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 746651 : 2950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 746381 : 3197 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 746748 : 2860 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 746647 : 2935 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 746164 : 3431 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 746774 : 2815 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 746650 : 2948 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:36.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 746779 : 2816 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:36.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 746651 : 2950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:36.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 746381 : 3197 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:36.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 746748 : 2860 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:36.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 746647 : 2935 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:36.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.166 2003.296.00:22:36.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.14 2003.296.00:22:36.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.296.00:22:36.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.00:22:36.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.00:22:36.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.00:22:36.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.296.00:22:36.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.00:22:37.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.00:22:37.06:scan_name=296-0027,rd0309,98 2003.296.00:22:37.06:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:22:40.08:setup4f 2003.296.00:22:44.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:44.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:44.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 105 ; 2003.296.00:22:44.04:!2003.296.00:27:24 2003.296.00:27:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:27:24.00/disc_pos/392606300688,392605300688, 2003.296.00:27:24.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:27:24.04:!2003.296.00:27:24 2003.296.00:27:24.04:preob 2003.296.00:27:24.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:27:24.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:27:27.65/tpical/1d,9080,2u,12232,3u,13819,4u,16278,i1,12162 2003.296.00:27:27.65/tpical/9u,17017,au,42047,bu,33589,cu,14085,du,10964,eu,14969 2003.296.00:27:27.65/tpical/i2,14496 2003.296.00:27:27.65/tpical/5u,31310,6u,31248,7u,27916,8d,12657,i3,65535 2003.296.00:27:30.31/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.00:27:30.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,477,bu,705,cu,519,du,600,eu,856,i2,76 2003.296.00:27:30.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.00:27:33.40:!2003.296.00:27:34 2003.296.00:27:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:27:34.00/disc_pos/392862236672,392605300688, 2003.296.00:27:34.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:27:34.01:midob 2003.296.00:27:34.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:27:34.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:27:34.21/cable/+3.5897576E-02 2003.296.00:27:34.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8818,8484 2003.296.00:27:34.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48025 2003.296.00:27:34.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9363 2003.296.00:27:34.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23367 2003.296.00:27:34.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18958 2003.296.00:27:35.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:27:35.64/tpi/1d,6785,2u,9366,3u,10149,4u,12103,i1,8825 2003.296.00:27:35.64/tpi/9u,10052,au,24263,bu,18957,cu,9227,du,7141,eu,9778,i2,8482 2003.296.00:27:35.65/tpi/5u,22296,6u,23395,7u,20213,8d,9135,i3,48052 2003.296.00:27:35.66/tpdiff/1d,2295,2u,2866,3u,3670,4u,4175,i1,3337 2003.296.00:27:35.66/tpdiff/9u,6965,au,17784,bu,14632,cu,4858,du,3823,eu,5191,i2,6014 2003.296.00:27:35.67/tpdiff/5u,9014,6u,7853,7u,7703,8d,3522,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:27:35.68/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:27:35.68/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:27:35.69/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:27:35.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:27:35.71?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:27:35.71/tsys/1d,74.2,2u,73.4,3u,66.6,4u,72.5,i1,68.0 2003.296.00:27:35.72/tsys/9u,43.0,au,40.1,bu,37.4,cu,53.8,du,51.3,eu,51.6,i2,41.9 2003.296.00:27:35.72/tsys/5u,63.2,6u,74.6,7u,64.4,8d,60.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:27:36.00/fmout-gps/+7.5229E-006 2003.296.00:27:36.01:!2003.296.00:29:12 2003.296.00:27:36.08#setcl#time/113736375,3,2003,296,00,27,36.04,1.972,6.573,1 2003.296.00:27:36.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:29:12.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:29:12.01:disc_end 2003.296.00:29:12.49:disc_pos 2003.296.00:29:12.50/disc_pos/396067753904,392606300688, 2003.296.00:29:12.50:disc_check 2003.296.00:29:12.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h29m12.203s,48876,0.00250s,80000,9242624296, 2003.296.00:29:12.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:29:12.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 752747 : 3453 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 753356 : 2841 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 753231 : 2972 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 753363 : 2837 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 753227 : 2981 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 752936 : 3247 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 753327 : 2886 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 753216 : 2971 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 752747 : 3453 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 753356 : 2841 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 753231 : 2972 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 753363 : 2837 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 753227 : 2981 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:13.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 752936 : 3247 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:13.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 753327 : 2886 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:13.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 753216 : 2971 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:13.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.166 2003.296.00:29:13.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.14 2003.296.00:29:13.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.296.00:29:13.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.00:29:13.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.00:29:13.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.00:29:13.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.00:29:13.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.00:29:14.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.00:29:14.02:scan_name=296-0037,rd0309,98 2003.296.00:29:14.02:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:29:17.04:setup4f 2003.296.00:29:21.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:21.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:21.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 107 ; 2003.296.00:29:21.05:!2003.296.00:37:27 2003.296.00:37:27.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:37:27.00/disc_pos/396067753904,396066753904, 2003.296.00:37:27.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:37:27.04:!2003.296.00:37:27 2003.296.00:37:27.04:preob 2003.296.00:37:27.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:37:27.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:37:30.65/tpical/1d,10476,2u,14021,3u,16006,4u,19002,i1,14167 2003.296.00:37:30.65/tpical/9u,16364,au,40213,bu,32254,cu,13940,du,11142,eu,14403 2003.296.00:37:30.65/tpical/i2,13921 2003.296.00:37:30.65/tpical/5u,36479,6u,35780,7u,31840,8d,14418,i3,65535 2003.296.00:37:33.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.00:37:33.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,704,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.00:37:33.31/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.00:37:36.40:!2003.296.00:37:37 2003.296.00:37:37.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:37:37.00/disc_pos/396323508224,396066753904, 2003.296.00:37:37.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:37:37.01:midob 2003.296.00:37:37.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:37:37.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:37:37.22/cable/+3.5895033E-02 2003.296.00:37:37.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10751,7875 2003.296.00:37:37.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,58769 2003.296.00:37:37.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11100 2003.296.00:37:37.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27822 2003.296.00:37:37.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17696 2003.296.00:37:38.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:37:38.71/tpi/1d,8160,2u,11098,3u,12243,4u,14745,i1,10751 2003.296.00:37:38.71/tpi/9u,9370,au,22427,bu,17705,cu,9186,du,7278,eu,9211,i2,7875 2003.296.00:37:38.72/tpi/5u,27227,6u,27823,7u,24177,8d,10856,i3,58773 2003.296.00:37:38.73/tpdiff/1d,2316,2u,2923,3u,3763,4u,4257,i1,3416 2003.296.00:37:38.73/tpdiff/9u,6994,au,17786,bu,14549,cu,4754,du,3864,eu,5192,i2,6046 2003.296.00:37:38.74/tpdiff/5u,9252,6u,7957,7u,7663,8d,3562,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:37:38.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:37:38.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:37:38.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:37:38.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:37:38.78?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:37:38.78/tsys/1d,89.0,2u,87.3,3u,79.4,4u,87.2,i1,81.1 2003.296.00:37:38.80/tsys/9u,39.9,au,37.0,bu,35.1,cu,54.7,du,51.8,eu,48.3,i2,38.7 2003.296.00:37:38.80/tsys/5u,75.4,6u,88.1,7u,78.2,8d,71.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:37:38.98/fmout-gps/+7.4829E-006 2003.296.00:37:38.99:!2003.296.00:39:15 2003.296.00:37:39.06#setcl#time/113796673,4,2003,296,00,37,39.03,1.958,6.741,1 2003.296.00:37:39.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:39:15.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:39:15.00:disc_end 2003.296.00:39:15.49:disc_pos 2003.296.00:39:15.50/disc_pos/399529028448,396067753904, 2003.296.00:39:15.50:disc_check 2003.296.00:39:15.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h39m15.200s,36716,0.00250s,80000,15834657616, 2003.296.00:39:15.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:39:15.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 759333 : 3474 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 759938 : 2865 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 759812 : 2996 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 759948 : 2857 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 759798 : 3014 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 759504 : 3284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 759900 : 2917 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 759790 : 3002 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 759333 : 3474 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 759938 : 2865 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 759812 : 2996 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 759948 : 2857 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:16.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 759798 : 3014 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:16.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 759504 : 3284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:16.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 759900 : 2917 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:16.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 759790 : 3002 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:16.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.922 2003.296.00:39:16.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.296.00:39:16.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.296.00:39:16.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.00:39:16.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.00:39:16.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.00:39:16.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.00:39:16.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.00:39:17.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.00:39:17.02:scan_name=296-0040,rd0309,98 2003.296.00:39:17.02:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:39:20.05:setup4f 2003.296.00:39:24.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:24.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:24.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 109 ; 2003.296.00:39:24.04:!2003.296.00:40:39 2003.296.00:40:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:40:39.01/disc_pos/399529028448,399528028448, 2003.296.00:40:39.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:40:39.05:!2003.296.00:40:39 2003.296.00:40:39.05:preob 2003.296.00:40:39.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:40:39.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:40:42.64/tpical/1d,10862,2u,14369,3u,16367,4u,19634,i1,14583 2003.296.00:40:42.64/tpical/9u,17697,au,43534,bu,34946,cu,14805,du,11397,eu,15500 2003.296.00:40:42.64/tpical/i2,15055 2003.296.00:40:42.64/tpical/5u,37703,6u,37033,7u,32811,8d,14848,i3,65535 2003.296.00:40:45.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.00:40:45.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.00:40:45.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.00:40:48.38:!2003.296.00:40:49 2003.296.00:40:49.01:disc_pos 2003.296.00:40:49.01/disc_pos/399785013248,399528028448, 2003.296.00:40:49.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:40:49.02:midob 2003.296.00:40:49.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:40:49.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:40:49.11/cable/+3.5896687E-02 2003.296.00:40:49.18/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11229,9017 2003.296.00:40:49.25/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61932 2003.296.00:40:49.32/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11519 2003.296.00:40:49.39/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29177 2003.296.00:40:49.46/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20295 2003.296.00:40:50.02/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:40:50.54/tpi/1d,8563,2u,11530,3u,12695,4u,15478,i1,11232 2003.296.00:40:50.54/tpi/9u,10705,au,25760,bu,20301,cu,9983,du,7550,eu,10296,i2,9019 2003.296.00:40:50.55/tpi/5u,28623,6u,29189,7u,25320,8d,11337,i3,61943 2003.296.00:40:50.56/tpdiff/1d,2299,2u,2839,3u,3672,4u,4156,i1,3351 2003.296.00:40:50.56/tpdiff/9u,6992,au,17774,bu,14645,cu,4822,du,3847,eu,5204,i2,6036 2003.296.00:40:50.57/tpdiff/5u,9080,6u,7844,7u,7491,8d,3511,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:40:50.58/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:40:50.59/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:40:50.59/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:40:50.60/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:40:50.61?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:40:50.62/tsys/1d,94.2,2u,93.9,3u,84.6,4u,93.9,i1,86.4 2003.296.00:40:50.62/tsys/9u,45.6,au,42.7,bu,40.1,cu,58.9,du,54.2,eu,54.4,i2,44.5 2003.296.00:40:50.63/tsys/5u,80.9,6u,93.9,7u,83.9,8d,76.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:40:50.99/fmout-gps/+7.4954E-006 2003.296.00:40:51.00:!2003.296.00:42:27 2003.296.00:40:51.07#setcl#time/113815873,4,2003,296,00,40,51.03,1.943,6.794,0 2003.296.00:40:51.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:42:27.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:42:27.00:disc_end 2003.296.00:42:27.49:disc_pos 2003.296.00:42:27.50/disc_pos/402990211888,399529028448, 2003.296.00:42:27.50:disc_check 2003.296.00:42:27.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h42m27.198s,50064,0.00250s,80000,2682723212, 2003.296.00:42:27.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:42:27.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 765916 : 3495 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 766523 : 2887 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 766375 : 3039 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 766529 : 2881 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 766379 : 3038 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 766068 : 3324 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 766481 : 2941 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 766372 : 3024 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 765916 : 3495 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 766523 : 2887 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 766375 : 3039 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 766529 : 2881 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 766379 : 3038 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 766068 : 3324 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 766481 : 2941 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 766372 : 3024 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.22/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.296.00:42:28.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.296.00:42:28.44/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.296.00:42:28.55/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.00:42:28.67/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.00:42:28.78/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.00:42:28.89/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.00:42:29.01/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.00:42:29.12/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.00:42:29.12:scan_name=296-0046,rd0309,98 2003.296.00:42:29.12:source=1300+580,130047.14,580443.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:42:32.14:setup4f 2003.296.00:42:36.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:36.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:36.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 111 ; 2003.296.00:42:36.04:!2003.296.00:46:31 2003.296.00:46:31.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:46:31.00/disc_pos/402990211888,402989211888, 2003.296.00:46:31.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:46:31.04:!2003.296.00:46:31 2003.296.00:46:31.04:preob 2003.296.00:46:31.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:46:31.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:46:34.66/tpical/1d,9153,2u,12301,3u,13819,4u,16322,i1,12176 2003.296.00:46:34.66/tpical/9u,16673,au,41051,bu,32818,cu,20004,du,11644,eu,14643 2003.296.00:46:34.66/tpical/i2,14178 2003.296.00:46:34.66/tpical/5u,31819,6u,31683,7u,28218,8d,12762,i3,65535 2003.296.00:46:37.32/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,464,i1,95 2003.296.00:46:37.32/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,519,du,599,eu,856,i2,71 2003.296.00:46:37.32/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.00:46:40.41:!2003.296.00:46:41 2003.296.00:46:41.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:46:41.00/disc_pos/403246080000,402989211888, 2003.296.00:46:41.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:46:41.01:midob 2003.296.00:46:41.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:46:41.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:46:41.17/cable/+3.5898113E-02 2003.296.00:46:41.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8873,8161 2003.296.00:46:41.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,49099 2003.296.00:46:41.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9485 2003.296.00:46:41.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23856 2003.296.00:46:41.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18197 2003.296.00:46:42.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:46:42.66/tpi/1d,6884,2u,9486,3u,10187,4u,12199,i1,8878 2003.296.00:46:42.67/tpi/9u,9686,au,23275,bu,18202,cu,15230,du,7821,eu,9452,i2,8164 2003.296.00:46:42.68/tpi/5u,22829,6u,23849,7u,20524,8d,9238,i3,49113 2003.296.00:46:42.68/tpdiff/1d,2269,2u,2815,3u,3632,4u,4123,i1,3298 2003.296.00:46:42.69/tpdiff/9u,6987,au,17776,bu,14616,cu,4774,du,3823,eu,5191,i2,6014 2003.296.00:46:42.70/tpdiff/5u,8990,6u,7834,7u,7694,8d,3524,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:46:42.71/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:46:42.71/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:46:42.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:46:42.72/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:46:42.73?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:46:42.74/tsys/1d,76.2,2u,75.8,3u,67.6,4u,74.0,i1,69.2 2003.296.00:46:42.75/tsys/9u,41.3,au,38.5,bu,35.9,cu,92.4,du,56.7,eu,49.7,i2,40.4 2003.296.00:46:42.75/tsys/5u,64.9,6u,76.3,7u,65.5,8d,60.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:46:42.98/fmout-gps/+7.5059E-006 2003.296.00:46:43.00:!2003.296.00:48:19 2003.296.00:46:43.07#setcl#time/113851072,4,2003,296,00,46,43.03,1.950,6.892,1 2003.296.00:46:43.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:48:19.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:48:19.02:disc_end 2003.296.00:48:19.50:disc_pos 2003.296.00:48:19.51/disc_pos/406451600536,402990211888, 2003.296.00:48:19.51:disc_check 2003.296.00:48:19.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h48m19.207s,78200,0.00250s,80000,7802903216, 2003.296.00:48:19.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:48:19.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 772495 : 3521 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:19.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 773103 : 2912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:19.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 772940 : 3079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:19.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 773113 : 2903 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:19.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 772957 : 3065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:19.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 772633 : 3364 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:19.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 773069 : 2960 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 772956 : 3045 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 772495 : 3521 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 773103 : 2912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 772940 : 3079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 773113 : 2903 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 772957 : 3065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 772633 : 3364 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 773069 : 2960 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.11/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 772956 : 3045 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.23/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.296.00:48:20.34/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.296.00:48:20.45/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.296.00:48:20.56/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.00:48:20.67/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.00:48:20.78/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.00:48:20.89/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.00:48:21.01/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.00:48:21.12/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.00:48:21.12:scan_name=296-0055,rd0309,525 2003.296.00:48:21.13:source=2136+141,213637.43,141000.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:48:24.15:setup4f 2003.296.00:48:28.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:28.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:28.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 113 ; 2003.296.00:48:28.05:!2003.296.00:55:49 2003.296.00:53:27.29;"weather: light rain 2003.296.00:55:49.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:55:49.01/disc_pos/406451600536,406450600536, 2003.296.00:55:49.02:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:55:49.05:!2003.296.00:55:49 2003.296.00:55:49.05:preob 2003.296.00:55:49.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:55:49.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:55:52.65/tpical/1d,10536,2u,14150,3u,16124,4u,19162,i1,14253 2003.296.00:55:52.65/tpical/9u,16316,au,39797,bu,31578,cu,17324,du,11317,eu,14113 2003.296.00:55:52.65/tpical/i2,13904 2003.296.00:55:52.65/tpical/5u,36688,6u,35673,7u,31870,8d,14429,i3,65535 2003.296.00:55:55.30/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,97 2003.296.00:55:55.30/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,519,du,600,eu,857,i2,79 2003.296.00:55:55.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.00:55:58.39:!2003.296.00:55:59 2003.296.00:55:59.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:55:59.01/disc_pos/406707568640,406450600536, 2003.296.00:55:59.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:55:59.02:midob 2003.296.00:55:59.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:55:59.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:55:59.17/cable/+3.5894885E-02 2003.296.00:55:59.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10844,7847 2003.296.00:55:59.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,59072 2003.296.00:55:59.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11233 2003.296.00:55:59.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27850 2003.296.00:55:59.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17311 2003.296.00:56:00.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:56:00.67/tpi/1d,8228,2u,11237,3u,12386,4u,14855,i1,10841 2003.296.00:56:00.67/tpi/9u,9310,au,22204,bu,17319,cu,12729,du,7533,eu,9046,i2,7846 2003.296.00:56:00.68/tpi/5u,27466,6u,27835,7u,24257,8d,10880,i3,59052 2003.296.00:56:00.69/tpdiff/1d,2308,2u,2913,3u,3738,4u,4307,i1,3412 2003.296.00:56:00.69/tpdiff/9u,7006,au,17593,bu,14259,cu,4595,du,3784,eu,5067,i2,6058 2003.296.00:56:00.70/tpdiff/5u,9222,6u,7838,7u,7613,8d,3549,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:56:00.71/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:56:00.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:56:00.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:56:00.73/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:56:00.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:56:00.74/tsys/1d,90.1,2u,88.9,3u,81.0,4u,86.9,i1,81.9 2003.296.00:56:00.75/tsys/9u,39.5,au,37.1,bu,35.0,cu,79.7,du,55.0,eu,48.5,i2,38.5 2003.296.00:56:00.76/tsys/5u,76.3,6u,89.5,7u,79.0,8d,72.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:56:01.00/fmout-gps/+7.4444E-006 2003.296.00:56:01.00:!2003.296.01:04:44 2003.296.00:56:01.08#setcl#time/113906872,4,2003,296,00,56,01.04,1.941,7.047,0 2003.296.00:56:01.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:04:44.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:04:44.01:disc_end 2003.296.01:04:44.50:disc_pos 2003.296.01:04:44.52/disc_pos/423576821992,406451600536, 2003.296.01:04:44.52:disc_check 2003.296.01:04:44.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h04m44.203s,37776,0.00250s,80000,14394658968, 2003.296.01:04:44.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:04:44.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 805041 : 3643 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:44.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 805666 : 3019 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:44.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 805469 : 3222 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:44.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 805674 : 3011 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:44.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 805494 : 3198 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:44.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 805127 : 3540 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:44.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 805619 : 3078 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 805522 : 3149 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 805041 : 3643 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 805666 : 3019 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 805469 : 3222 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 805674 : 3011 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 805494 : 3198 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 805127 : 3540 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 805619 : 3078 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 805522 : 3149 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.922 2003.296.01:04:45.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.296.01:04:45.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.01:04:45.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.01:04:45.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.01:04:45.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.01:04:45.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.296.01:04:45.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.01:04:46.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.01:04:46.07:scan_name=296-0111,rd0309,334 2003.296.01:04:46.07:source=1749+096,174910.41,093942.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:04:49.09:setup4f 2003.296.01:04:53.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:53.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:53.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 115 ; 2003.296.01:04:53.05:!2003.296.01:11:06 2003.296.01:11:06.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:11:06.00/disc_pos/423576821992,423575821992, 2003.296.01:11:06.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:11:06.06:!2003.296.01:11:06 2003.296.01:11:06.06:preob 2003.296.01:11:06.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:11:06.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:11:09.64/tpical/1d,8433,2u,11451,3u,12894,4u,15108,i1,11255 2003.296.01:11:09.64/tpical/9u,16512,au,40803,bu,32750,cu,13853,du,10655,eu,14573 2003.296.01:11:09.64/tpical/i2,14055 2003.296.01:11:09.64/tpical/5u,29177,6u,29107,7u,25875,8d,11754,i3,62422 2003.296.01:11:12.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,96 2003.296.01:11:12.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,519,du,600,eu,857,i2,81 2003.296.01:11:12.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.01:11:15.38:!2003.296.01:11:16 2003.296.01:11:16.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:11:16.00/disc_pos/423832645632,423575821992, 2003.296.01:11:16.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:11:16.01:midob 2003.296.01:11:16.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:11:16.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:11:16.10/cable/+3.5898055E-02 2003.296.01:11:16.17/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7911,7998 2003.296.01:11:16.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43199 2003.296.01:11:16.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8581 2003.296.01:11:16.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21248 2003.296.01:11:16.45/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18057 2003.296.01:11:17.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:11:17.54/tpi/1d,6139,2u,8577,3u,9213,4u,10916,i1,7909 2003.296.01:11:17.54/tpi/9u,9527,au,22950,bu,18060,cu,8930,du,6823,eu,9355,i2,8001 2003.296.01:11:17.55/tpi/5u,20107,6u,21232,7u,18210,8d,8260,i3,43163 2003.296.01:11:17.56/tpdiff/1d,2294,2u,2874,3u,3681,4u,4192,i1,3346 2003.296.01:11:17.56/tpdiff/9u,6985,au,17853,bu,14690,cu,4923,du,3832,eu,5218,i2,6054 2003.296.01:11:17.57/tpdiff/5u,9070,6u,7875,7u,7665,8d,3494,i3,19259 2003.296.01:11:17.58/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:11:17.58/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:11:17.59/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:11:17.60/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:11:17.61/tsys/1d,67.0,2u,66.0,3u,59.8,4u,64.8,i1,60.7 2003.296.01:11:17.61/tsys/9u,40.6,au,37.8,bu,35.4,cu,51.3,du,48.7,eu,48.9,i2,39.2 2003.296.01:11:17.62/tsys/5u,56.5,6u,67.3,7u,57.9,8d,54.0,i3,58.0 2003.296.01:11:17.99/fmout-gps/+7.4304E-006 2003.296.01:11:17.99:!2003.296.01:16:50 2003.296.01:11:18.08#setcl#time/113998569,3,2003,296,01,11,18.04,1.972,7.302,1 2003.296.01:11:18.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:16:50.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:16:50.00:disc_end 2003.296.01:16:50.49:disc_pos 2003.296.01:16:50.50/disc_pos/434589942704,423576821992, 2003.296.01:16:50.50:disc_check 2003.296.01:16:50.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h16m50.205s,36512,0.00250s,80000,12218960552, 2003.296.01:16:50.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:16:50.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 825975 : 3719 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 826595 : 3103 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 826401 : 3300 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 826609 : 3087 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 826413 : 3291 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 826077 : 3600 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 826557 : 3151 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 826443 : 3238 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 825975 : 3719 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 826595 : 3103 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 826401 : 3300 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 826609 : 3087 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 826413 : 3291 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:51.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 826077 : 3600 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:51.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 826557 : 3151 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:51.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 826443 : 3238 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:51.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.800 2003.296.01:16:51.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.14 2003.296.01:16:51.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.296.01:16:51.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.01:16:51.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.01:16:51.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.01:16:51.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.01:16:51.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.01:16:52.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.01:16:52.02:scan_name=296-0117,rd0309,98 2003.296.01:16:52.02:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:16:55.03:setup4f 2003.296.01:16:59.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:59.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:59.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 117 ; 2003.296.01:16:59.05:!2003.296.01:17:37 2003.296.01:17:37.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:17:37.01/disc_pos/434589942704,434588942704, 2003.296.01:17:37.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:17:37.05:!2003.296.01:17:37 2003.296.01:17:37.05:preob 2003.296.01:17:37.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:17:37.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:17:40.64/tpical/1d,9373,2u,12672,3u,14257,4u,16793,i1,12514 2003.296.01:17:40.64/tpical/9u,16324,au,40256,bu,32513,cu,13385,du,11430,eu,14406 2003.296.01:17:40.64/tpical/i2,13890 2003.296.01:17:40.64/tpical/5u,32650,6u,32070,7u,28574,8d,12917,i3,65535 2003.296.01:17:43.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,93 2003.296.01:17:43.29/tpzero/9u,79,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,81 2003.296.01:17:43.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,862,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.01:17:46.38:!2003.296.01:17:47 2003.296.01:17:47.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:17:47.00/disc_pos/434845753344,434588942704, 2003.296.01:17:47.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:17:47.01:midob 2003.296.01:17:47.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:17:47.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:17:47.05/cable/+3.5897255E-02 2003.296.01:17:47.12/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9117,7851 2003.296.01:17:47.20/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,50196 2003.296.01:17:47.27/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9728 2003.296.01:17:47.34/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24158 2003.296.01:17:47.41/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17883 2003.296.01:17:47.97/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:17:48.12#setcl#time/114037573,3,2003,296,01,17,48.09,1.976,7.410,2 2003.296.01:17:48.12#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:17:48.63/tpi/1d,7052,2u,9723,3u,10512,4u,12523,i1,9118 2003.296.01:17:48.63/tpi/9u,9329,au,22457,bu,17878,cu,8535,du,7418,eu,9210,i2,7849 2003.296.01:17:48.64/tpi/5u,23391,6u,24147,7u,20812,8d,9366,i3,50211 2003.296.01:17:48.65/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2949,3u,3745,4u,4270,i1,3396 2003.296.01:17:48.65/tpdiff/9u,6995,au,17799,bu,14635,cu,4850,du,4012,eu,5196,i2,6041 2003.296.01:17:48.66/tpdiff/5u,9259,6u,7923,7u,7762,8d,3551,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:17:48.67/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:17:48.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:17:48.68/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:17:48.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:17:48.70?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:17:48.70/tsys/1d,76.4,2u,74.5,3u,67.8,4u,73.4,i1,69.1 2003.296.01:17:48.71/tsys/9u,39.7,au,37.0,bu,35.2,cu,49.6,du,51.0,eu,48.2,i2,38.6 2003.296.01:17:48.71/tsys/5u,64.6,6u,76.4,7u,65.9,8d,61.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:17:48.98/fmout-gps/+7.5009E-006 2003.296.01:17:48.98:!2003.296.01:19:25 2003.296.01:19:25.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:19:25.00:disc_end 2003.296.01:19:25.49:disc_pos 2003.296.01:19:25.50/disc_pos/438050950712,434589942704, 2003.296.01:19:25.50:disc_check 2003.296.01:19:25.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h19m25.200s,60356,0.00250s,80000,1498808148, 2003.296.01:19:25.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:19:25.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 832553 : 3745 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 833170 : 3132 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 832981 : 3324 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 833189 : 3115 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 832989 : 3319 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 832637 : 3645 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 833133 : 3179 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 833025 : 3262 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 832553 : 3745 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 833170 : 3132 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 832981 : 3324 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 833189 : 3115 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 832989 : 3319 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 832637 : 3645 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:26.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 833133 : 3179 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:26.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 833025 : 3262 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:26.12/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.800 2003.296.01:19:26.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.296.01:19:26.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.296.01:19:26.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.01:19:26.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.01:19:26.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.01:19:26.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.01:19:26.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.01:19:27.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.01:19:27.01:scan_name=296-0125,rd0309,338 2003.296.01:19:27.01:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:19:30.03:setup4f 2003.296.01:19:34.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:34.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:34.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 119 ; 2003.296.01:19:34.04:!2003.296.01:25:33 2003.296.01:25:33.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:25:33.00/disc_pos/438050950712,438049950712, 2003.296.01:25:33.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:25:33.04:!2003.296.01:25:33 2003.296.01:25:33.05:preob 2003.296.01:25:33.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:25:33.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:25:36.64/tpical/1d,9324,2u,12579,3u,14122,4u,16665,i1,12431 2003.296.01:25:36.64/tpical/9u,16385,au,40486,bu,32642,cu,15670,du,10712,eu,14479 2003.296.01:25:36.64/tpical/i2,13982 2003.296.01:25:36.64/tpical/5u,32553,6u,32074,7u,28480,8d,12869,i3,65535 2003.296.01:25:39.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1276,3u,748,4u,466,i1,94 2003.296.01:25:39.29/tpzero/9u,79,au,476,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,83 2003.296.01:25:39.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.01:25:42.38:!2003.296.01:25:43 2003.296.01:25:43.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:25:43.00/disc_pos/438306746368,438049950712, 2003.296.01:25:43.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:25:43.01:midob 2003.296.01:25:43.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:25:43.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:25:43.33/cable/+3.5897166E-02 2003.296.01:25:43.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9076,7921 2003.296.01:25:43.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,50223 2003.296.01:25:43.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9690 2003.296.01:25:43.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24173 2003.296.01:25:43.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17922 2003.296.01:25:44.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:25:44.85/tpi/1d,7044,2u,9702,3u,10427,4u,12473,i1,9084 2003.296.01:25:44.85/tpi/9u,9367,au,22586,bu,17920,cu,10780,du,6872,eu,9249,i2,7921 2003.296.01:25:44.86/tpi/5u,23468,6u,24187,7u,20773,8d,9347,i3,50266 2003.296.01:25:44.87/tpdiff/1d,2280,2u,2877,3u,3695,4u,4192,i1,3347 2003.296.01:25:44.87/tpdiff/9u,7018,au,17900,bu,14722,cu,4890,du,3840,eu,5230,i2,6061 2003.296.01:25:44.88/tpdiff/5u,9085,6u,7887,7u,7707,8d,3522,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:25:44.89/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:25:44.89/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:25:44.90/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:25:44.91/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:25:44.92?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:25:44.92/tsys/1d,77.7,2u,76.1,3u,68.1,4u,74.5,i1,69.8 2003.296.01:25:44.93/tsys/9u,39.7,au,37.1,bu,35.1,cu,63.0,du,49.0,eu,48.1,i2,38.8 2003.296.01:25:44.94/tsys/5u,66.1,6u,76.9,7u,66.2,8d,61.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:25:44.98/fmout-gps/+7.4404E-006 2003.296.01:25:44.98:!2003.296.01:31:21 2003.296.01:25:45.08#setcl#time/114085268,3,2003,296,01,25,45.05,1.973,7.542,2 2003.296.01:25:45.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:31:21.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:31:21.01:disc_end 2003.296.01:31:21.50:disc_pos 2003.296.01:31:21.51/disc_pos/449192379400,438050950712, 2003.296.01:31:21.51:disc_check 2003.296.01:31:21.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h31m21.212s,78000,0.00250s,80000,11770953668, 2003.296.01:31:21.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:31:21.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 853710 : 3844 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 854341 : 3216 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 854152 : 3408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 854364 : 3195 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 854165 : 3398 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 853814 : 3723 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 854315 : 3252 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 854165 : 3381 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 853710 : 3844 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 854341 : 3216 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 854152 : 3408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:22.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 854364 : 3195 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:22.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 854165 : 3398 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:22.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 853814 : 3723 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:22.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 854315 : 3252 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:22.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 854165 : 3381 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:22.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.922 2003.296.01:31:22.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.296.01:31:22.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.296.01:31:22.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.01:31:22.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.01:31:22.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.01:31:22.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.01:31:22.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.01:31:23.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.01:31:23.07:scan_name=296-0133,rd0309,98 2003.296.01:31:23.08:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:31:26.10:setup4f 2003.296.01:31:30.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:30.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:30.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 121 ; 2003.296.01:31:30.04:!2003.296.01:33:40 2003.296.01:33:40.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:33:40.00/disc_pos/449192379400,449191379400, 2003.296.01:33:40.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:33:40.05:!2003.296.01:33:40 2003.296.01:33:40.05:preob 2003.296.01:33:40.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:33:40.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:33:43.65/tpical/1d,11761,2u,15427,3u,17455,4u,20371,i1,15394 2003.296.01:33:43.65/tpical/9u,19108,au,46990,bu,37559,cu,16252,du,12231,eu,16649 2003.296.01:33:43.65/tpical/i2,16328 2003.296.01:33:43.65/tpical/5u,38254,6u,37611,7u,33766,8d,15406,i3,65535 2003.296.01:33:46.30/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,465,i1,96 2003.296.01:33:46.30/tpzero/9u,78,au,477,bu,707,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,83 2003.296.01:33:46.30/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.01:33:49.39:!2003.296.01:33:50 2003.296.01:33:50.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:33:50.00/disc_pos/449448136704,449191379400, 2003.296.01:33:50.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:33:50.01:midob 2003.296.01:33:50.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:33:50.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:33:50.41/cable/+3.5898261E-02 2003.296.01:33:50.48/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12211,10306 2003.296.01:33:50.55/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65071 2003.296.01:33:50.62/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12656 2003.296.01:33:50.69/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,30623 2003.296.01:33:50.76/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22910 2003.296.01:33:51.32/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:33:51.84/tpi/1d,9538,2u,12669,3u,13963,4u,16449,i1,12213 2003.296.01:33:51.84/tpi/9u,12153,au,29463,bu,22924,cu,11441,du,8476,eu,11468,i2,10309 2003.296.01:33:51.85/tpi/5u,29876,6u,30620,7u,27035,8d,12185,i3,65054 2003.296.01:33:51.86/tpdiff/1d,2223,2u,2758,3u,3492,4u,3922,i1,3181 2003.296.01:33:51.86/tpdiff/9u,6955,au,17527,bu,14635,cu,4811,du,3755,eu,5181,i2,6019 2003.296.01:33:51.87/tpdiff/5u,8378,6u,6991,7u,6731,8d,3221,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:33:51.88/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:33:51.88/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:33:51.89/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:33:51.90/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:33:51.91?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:33:51.92/tsys/1d,108.9,2u,107.4,3u,98.4,4u,106.0,i1,99.0 2003.296.01:33:51.93/tsys/9u,52.1,au,49.6,bu,45.5,cu,68.1,du,62.9,eu,61.4,i2,51.0 2003.296.01:33:51.93/tsys/5u,91.5,6u,110.7,7u,100.0,8d,90.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:33:51.99/fmout-gps/+7.5294E-006 2003.296.01:33:51.99:!2003.296.01:35:28 2003.296.01:33:52.09#setcl#time/114133967,4,2003,296,01,33,52.05,1.969,7.678,1 2003.296.01:33:52.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:34:44.85?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.01:35:06.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.01:35:28.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:35:28.00:disc_end 2003.296.01:35:28.48:disc_pos 2003.296.01:35:28.49/disc_pos/452653013280,449192379400, 2003.296.01:35:28.49:disc_check 2003.296.01:35:28.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h35m28.192s,41240,0.00250s,80000,4442762880, 2003.296.01:35:28.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:35:28.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 860282 : 3877 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 860914 : 3248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 860729 : 3435 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 860942 : 3220 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 860744 : 3425 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 860375 : 3765 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 860894 : 3277 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 860738 : 3411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 860282 : 3877 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 860914 : 3248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 860729 : 3435 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 860942 : 3220 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 860744 : 3425 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 860375 : 3765 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 860894 : 3277 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 860738 : 3411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.922 2003.296.01:35:29.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.296.01:35:29.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.01:35:29.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.01:35:29.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.01:35:29.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.01:35:29.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.51 2003.296.01:35:29.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.296.01:35:30.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.01:35:30.06:scan_name=296-0141,rd0309,104 2003.296.01:35:30.06:source=1726+455,172601.24,453304.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:35:33.08:setup4f 2003.296.01:35:37.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:37.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:37.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 123 ; 2003.296.01:35:37.06:!2003.296.01:41:22 2003.296.01:41:22.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:41:22.00/disc_pos/452653013280,452652013280, 2003.296.01:41:22.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:41:22.04:!2003.296.01:41:22 2003.296.01:41:22.05:preob 2003.296.01:41:22.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:41:22.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:41:25.63/tpical/1d,9542,2u,12821,3u,14426,4u,16986,i1,12697 2003.296.01:41:25.63/tpical/9u,16359,au,40497,bu,32570,cu,14689,du,10826,eu,14486 2003.296.01:41:25.63/tpical/i2,13950 2003.296.01:41:25.63/tpical/5u,33283,6u,32692,7u,28916,8d,13099,i3,65535 2003.296.01:41:28.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.01:41:28.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.01:41:28.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1136,8d,1005,i3,194 2003.296.01:41:31.37:!2003.296.01:41:32 2003.296.01:41:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:41:32.00/disc_pos/452908806144,452652013280, 2003.296.01:41:32.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:41:32.01:midob 2003.296.01:41:32.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:41:32.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:41:32.29/cable/+3.5896036E-02 2003.296.01:41:32.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9337,7903 2003.296.01:41:32.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,51727 2003.296.01:41:32.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9937 2003.296.01:41:32.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24886 2003.296.01:41:32.65/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17890 2003.296.01:41:33.21/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:41:33.73/tpi/1d,7242,2u,9930,3u,10738,4u,12808,i1,9337 2003.296.01:41:33.73/tpi/9u,9377,au,22639,bu,17893,cu,9765,du,7016,eu,9271,i2,7902 2003.296.01:41:33.74/tpi/5u,24174,6u,24868,7u,21294,8d,9586,i3,51722 2003.296.01:41:33.75/tpdiff/1d,2300,2u,2891,3u,3688,4u,4178,i1,3360 2003.296.01:41:33.75/tpdiff/9u,6982,au,17858,bu,14677,cu,4924,du,3810,eu,5215,i2,6048 2003.296.01:41:33.76/tpdiff/5u,9109,6u,7824,7u,7622,8d,3513,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:41:33.77/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:41:33.78/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:41:33.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:41:33.79/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:41:33.80?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:41:33.81/tsys/1d,79.3,2u,77.8,3u,70.4,4u,76.8,i1,71.5 2003.296.01:41:33.81/tsys/9u,40.0,au,37.2,bu,35.1,cu,56.3,du,50.5,eu,48.4,i2,38.8 2003.296.01:41:33.82/tsys/5u,67.9,6u,79.8,7u,68.8,8d,63.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:41:33.99/fmout-gps/+7.3954E-006 2003.296.01:41:33.99:!2003.296.01:43:16 2003.296.01:41:34.07#setcl#time/114180164,4,2003,296,01,41,34.03,1.968,7.806,1 2003.296.01:41:34.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:43:16.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:43:16.00:disc_end 2003.296.01:43:16.50:disc_pos 2003.296.01:43:16.50/disc_pos/456306345632,452653013280, 2003.296.01:43:16.50:disc_check 2003.296.01:43:16.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h43m16.200s,26964,0.00250s,80000,11322921924, 2003.296.01:43:16.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:43:16.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 867219 : 3911 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 867861 : 3274 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 867671 : 3464 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 867887 : 3246 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 867687 : 3453 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 867304 : 3807 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 867834 : 3310 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 867683 : 3437 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 867219 : 3911 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 867861 : 3274 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 867671 : 3464 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:17.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 867887 : 3246 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:17.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 867687 : 3453 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:17.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 867304 : 3807 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:17.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 867834 : 3310 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:17.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 867683 : 3437 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:17.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.678 2003.296.01:43:17.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.296.01:43:17.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.296.01:43:17.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.01:43:17.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.01:43:17.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.01:43:17.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.01:43:17.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.296.01:43:18.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.01:43:18.07:scan_name=296-0145,rd0309,98 2003.296.01:43:18.07:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:43:21.09:setup4f 2003.296.01:43:25.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:25.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:25.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 125 ; 2003.296.01:43:25.04:!2003.296.01:45:29 2003.296.01:45:29.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:45:29.00/disc_pos/456306345632,456305345632, 2003.296.01:45:29.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:45:29.04:!2003.296.01:45:29 2003.296.01:45:29.04:preob 2003.296.01:45:29.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:45:29.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:45:32.63/tpical/1d,8752,2u,11801,3u,13350,4u,15809,i1,11725 2003.296.01:45:32.63/tpical/9u,17135,au,44824,bu,32998,cu,16112,du,12575,eu,14641 2003.296.01:45:32.63/tpical/i2,14627 2003.296.01:45:32.63/tpical/5u,30753,6u,30938,7u,27705,8d,12556,i3,65535 2003.296.01:45:35.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.01:45:35.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,86 2003.296.01:45:35.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.01:45:38.38:!2003.296.01:45:39 2003.296.01:45:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:45:39.00/disc_pos/456562343936,456305345632, 2003.296.01:45:39.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:45:39.01:midob 2003.296.01:45:39.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:45:39.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:45:39.25/cable/+3.5899154E-02 2003.296.01:45:39.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8409,8549 2003.296.01:45:39.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46690 2003.296.01:45:39.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8971 2003.296.01:45:39.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22972 2003.296.01:45:39.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18566 2003.296.01:45:40.16/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:45:40.74/tpi/1d,6478,2u,8975,3u,9707,4u,11638,i1,8410 2003.296.01:45:40.74/tpi/9u,10117,au,27090,bu,18572,cu,10737,du,8648,eu,9545,i2,8545 2003.296.01:45:40.75/tpi/5u,21669,6u,22976,7u,19847,8d,8970,i3,46703 2003.296.01:45:40.76/tpdiff/1d,2274,2u,2826,3u,3643,4u,4171,i1,3315 2003.296.01:45:40.77/tpdiff/9u,7018,au,17734,bu,14426,cu,5375,du,3927,eu,5096,i2,6082 2003.296.01:45:40.77/tpdiff/5u,9084,6u,7962,7u,7858,8d,3586,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:45:40.78/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:45:40.80/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:45:40.80/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:45:40.81/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:45:40.82?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:45:40.83/tsys/1d,71.4,2u,70.8,3u,63.9,4u,69.6,i1,65.2 2003.296.01:45:40.83/tsys/9u,42.9,au,45.0,bu,37.2,cu,57.0,du,61.5,eu,51.2,i2,41.7 2003.296.01:45:40.84/tsys/5u,60.9,6u,72.2,7u,61.9,8d,57.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:45:40.98/fmout-gps/+7.5124E-006 2003.296.01:45:41.01:!2003.296.01:47:17 2003.296.01:45:41.08#setcl#time/114204865,3,2003,296,01,45,41.05,1.981,7.875,2 2003.296.01:45:41.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:47:17.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:47:17.00:disc_end 2003.296.01:47:17.49:disc_pos 2003.296.01:47:17.49/disc_pos/459767541392,456306345632, 2003.296.01:47:17.50:disc_check 2003.296.01:47:17.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h47m17.200s,5164,0.00250s,80000,4250826040, 2003.296.01:47:17.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:47:17.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 873798 : 3937 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 874436 : 3305 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 874246 : 3493 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 874464 : 3274 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 874259 : 3485 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 873869 : 3847 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 874411 : 3337 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 874280 : 3447 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 873798 : 3937 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 874436 : 3305 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 874246 : 3493 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 874464 : 3274 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:18.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 874259 : 3485 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:18.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 873869 : 3847 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:18.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 874411 : 3337 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:18.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 874280 : 3447 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:18.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.296.01:47:18.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.296.01:47:18.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.01:47:18.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.01:47:18.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.01:47:18.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.01:47:18.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.296.01:47:18.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.01:47:19.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.01:47:19.05:scan_name=296-0149,rd0309,132 2003.296.01:47:19.05:source=1053+815,105336.14,813036.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:47:22.07:setup4f 2003.296.01:47:25.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:26.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:26.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 127 ; 2003.296.01:47:26.03:!2003.296.01:48:56 2003.296.01:48:56.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:48:56.00/disc_pos/459767541392,459766541392, 2003.296.01:48:56.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:48:56.04:!2003.296.01:48:56 2003.296.01:48:56.04:preob 2003.296.01:48:56.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:48:56.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:48:59.63/tpical/1d,9941,2u,13292,3u,15024,4u,17807,i1,13273 2003.296.01:48:59.63/tpical/9u,16376,au,40576,bu,32521,cu,13639,du,10567,eu,14506 2003.296.01:48:59.63/tpical/i2,13989 2003.296.01:48:59.63/tpical/5u,34997,6u,34444,7u,30620,8d,13826,i3,65535 2003.296.01:49:02.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.01:49:02.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,87 2003.296.01:49:02.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.01:49:05.38:!2003.296.01:49:06 2003.296.01:49:06.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:49:06.00/disc_pos/460023336960,459766541392, 2003.296.01:49:06.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:49:06.01:midob 2003.296.01:49:06.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:49:06.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:49:06.25/cable/+3.5898631E-02 2003.296.01:49:06.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9877,7902 2003.296.01:49:06.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,55304 2003.296.01:49:06.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10400 2003.296.01:49:06.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26445 2003.296.01:49:06.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17781 2003.296.01:49:07.16/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:49:07.70/tpi/1d,7618,2u,10400,3u,11295,4u,13552,i1,9873 2003.296.01:49:07.70/tpi/9u,9353,au,22585,bu,17786,cu,8639,du,6707,eu,9268,i2,7893 2003.296.01:49:07.72/tpi/5u,25681,6u,26420,7u,22766,8d,10203,i3,55229 2003.296.01:49:07.73/tpdiff/1d,2323,2u,2892,3u,3729,4u,4255,i1,3400 2003.296.01:49:07.73/tpdiff/9u,7023,au,17991,bu,14735,cu,5000,du,3860,eu,5238,i2,6096 2003.296.01:49:07.74/tpdiff/5u,9316,6u,8024,7u,7854,8d,3623,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:49:07.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:49:07.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:49:07.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:49:07.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:49:07.77?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:49:07.78/tsys/1d,82.7,2u,82.0,3u,73.5,4u,80.0,i1,74.8 2003.296.01:49:07.80/tsys/9u,39.6,au,36.9,bu,34.8,cu,48.7,du,47.5,eu,48.2,i2,38.4 2003.296.01:49:07.80/tsys/5u,70.6,6u,82.8,7u,71.6,8d,66.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:49:07.98/fmout-gps/+7.4704E-006 2003.296.01:49:08.00:!2003.296.01:51:18 2003.296.01:49:08.07#setcl#time/114225563,4,2003,296,01,49,08.03,1.967,7.932,1 2003.296.01:49:08.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:51:18.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:51:18.01:disc_end 2003.296.01:51:18.54:disc_pos 2003.296.01:51:18.55/disc_pos/464316963080,459767541392, 2003.296.01:51:18.55:disc_check 2003.296.01:51:18.95/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h51m18.203s,35292,0.00250s,80000,3162628184, 2003.296.01:51:18.96:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:51:18.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 882432 : 3985 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:18.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 883084 : 3337 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:18.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 882894 : 3525 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:18.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 883117 : 3301 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 882897 : 3529 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 882500 : 3896 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 883052 : 3377 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 882939 : 3467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 882432 : 3985 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 883084 : 3337 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 882894 : 3525 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 883117 : 3301 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 882897 : 3529 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 882500 : 3896 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 883052 : 3377 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 882939 : 3467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.800 2003.296.01:51:19.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.296.01:51:19.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.01:51:19.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.01:51:19.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.01:51:19.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.01:51:19.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.01:51:19.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.296.01:51:20.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.01:51:20.09:scan_name=296-0155,rd0309,98 2003.296.01:51:20.09:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:51:23.11:setup4f 2003.296.01:51:27.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:27.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:27.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 129 ; 2003.296.01:51:27.03:!2003.296.01:54:59 2003.296.01:54:59.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:54:59.01/disc_pos/464316963080,464315963080, 2003.296.01:54:59.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:54:59.06:!2003.296.01:54:59 2003.296.01:54:59.06:preob 2003.296.01:54:59.07#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:54:59.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:55:02.64/tpical/1d,9157,2u,12307,3u,13914,4u,16501,i1,12253 2003.296.01:55:02.64/tpical/9u,16982,au,41873,bu,33666,cu,13946,du,11432,eu,14905 2003.296.01:55:02.64/tpical/i2,14447 2003.296.01:55:02.64/tpical/5u,32237,6u,32314,7u,28924,8d,13084,i3,65535 2003.296.01:55:05.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,98 2003.296.01:55:05.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,82 2003.296.01:55:05.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.01:55:08.38:!2003.296.01:55:09 2003.296.01:55:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:55:09.00/disc_pos/464572850176,464315963080, 2003.296.01:55:09.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:55:09.01:midob 2003.296.01:55:09.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:55:09.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:55:09.12/cable/+3.5898588E-02 2003.296.01:55:09.20/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8925,8373 2003.296.01:55:09.27/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,49867 2003.296.01:55:09.34/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9483 2003.296.01:55:09.41/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24328 2003.296.01:55:09.48/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18958 2003.296.01:55:10.04/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:55:10.62/tpi/1d,6884,2u,9469,3u,10268,4u,12325,i1,8922 2003.296.01:55:10.62/tpi/9u,9955,au,23989,bu,18961,cu,9105,du,7521,eu,9681,i2,8377 2003.296.01:55:10.63/tpi/5u,23081,6u,24321,7u,21026,8d,9472,i3,49847 2003.296.01:55:10.64/tpdiff/1d,2273,2u,2838,3u,3646,4u,4176,i1,3331 2003.296.01:55:10.64/tpdiff/9u,7027,au,17884,bu,14705,cu,4841,du,3911,eu,5224,i2,6070 2003.296.01:55:10.65/tpdiff/5u,9156,6u,7993,7u,7898,8d,3612,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:55:10.66/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:55:10.66/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:55:10.67/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:55:10.68/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:55:10.69?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:55:10.69/tsys/1d,76.1,2u,75.0,3u,67.9,4u,73.8,i1,68.9 2003.296.01:55:10.70/tsys/9u,42.2,au,39.4,bu,37.2,cu,53.2,du,53.1,eu,50.7,i2,41.0 2003.296.01:55:10.71/tsys/5u,64.4,6u,76.3,7u,65.5,8d,61.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:55:10.98/fmout-gps/+7.4889E-006 2003.296.01:55:10.98:!2003.296.01:56:47 2003.296.01:55:11.06#setcl#time/114261862,4,2003,296,01,55,11.03,1.972,8.033,2 2003.296.01:55:11.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:56:47.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:56:47.01:disc_end 2003.296.01:56:47.49:disc_pos 2003.296.01:56:47.50/disc_pos/467777410408,464316963080, 2003.296.01:56:47.50:disc_check 2003.296.01:56:47.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h56m47.200s,38240,0.00250s,80000,7067469724, 2003.296.01:56:47.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:56:47.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 889011 : 4009 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 889663 : 3363 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 889472 : 3550 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 889692 : 3329 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 889473 : 3558 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 889078 : 3921 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 889626 : 3408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 889527 : 3482 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 889011 : 4009 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 889663 : 3363 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 889472 : 3550 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 889692 : 3329 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 889473 : 3558 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 889078 : 3921 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 889626 : 3408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 889527 : 3482 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.678 2003.296.01:56:48.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.296.01:56:48.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.296.01:56:48.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.01:56:48.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.01:56:48.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.01:56:48.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.01:56:48.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.01:56:49.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.01:56:49.09:scan_name=296-0200,rd0309,209 2003.296.01:56:49.09:source=0804+499,080458.36,495923.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:56:52.11:setup4f 2003.296.01:56:56.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:56.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:56.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 131 ; 2003.296.01:56:56.05:!2003.296.02:00:29 2003.296.02:00:29.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:00:29.01/disc_pos/467777410408,467776410408, 2003.296.02:00:29.02:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:00:29.05:!2003.296.02:00:29 2003.296.02:00:29.06:preob 2003.296.02:00:29.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:00:29.08/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:00:32.66/tpical/1d,10076,2u,13431,3u,15258,4u,18257,i1,13543 2003.296.02:00:32.66/tpical/9u,17251,au,42629,bu,34178,cu,14632,du,11064,eu,15191 2003.296.02:00:32.66/tpical/i2,14723 2003.296.02:00:32.66/tpical/5u,35476,6u,35237,7u,31297,8d,14190,i3,65535 2003.296.02:00:35.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,99 2003.296.02:00:35.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,81 2003.296.02:00:35.31/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.02:00:38.40:!2003.296.02:00:39 2003.296.02:00:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:00:39.00/disc_pos/468033220608,467776410408, 2003.296.02:00:39.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:00:39.01:midob 2003.296.02:00:39.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:00:39.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:00:39.25/cable/+3.5900589E-02 2003.296.02:00:39.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10125,8633 2003.296.02:00:39.40/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,56393 2003.296.02:00:39.47/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10532 2003.296.02:00:39.54/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27102 2003.296.02:00:39.61/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19448 2003.296.02:00:40.17/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:00:40.75/tpi/1d,7749,2u,10535,3u,11511,4u,13954,i1,10129 2003.296.02:00:40.75/tpi/9u,10219,au,24687,bu,19437,cu,9740,du,7192,eu,9954,i2,8632 2003.296.02:00:40.76/tpi/5u,26160,6u,27132,7u,23437,8d,10530,i3,56439 2003.296.02:00:40.77/tpdiff/1d,2327,2u,2896,3u,3747,4u,4303,i1,3414 2003.296.02:00:40.77/tpdiff/9u,7032,au,17942,bu,14741,cu,4892,du,3872,eu,5237,i2,6091 2003.296.02:00:40.78/tpdiff/5u,9316,6u,8105,7u,7860,8d,3660,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.02:00:40.80/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:00:40.80/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:00:40.81/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:00:40.81/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:00:40.83?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.02:00:40.83/tsys/1d,84.0,2u,83.1,3u,74.7,4u,81.5,i1,76.4 2003.296.02:00:40.84/tsys/9u,43.3,au,40.5,bu,38.1,cu,56.6,du,51.1,eu,52.1,i2,42.1 2003.296.02:00:40.84/tsys/5u,71.9,6u,84.3,7u,73.8,8d,67.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.02:00:40.99/fmout-gps/+7.4589E-006 2003.296.02:00:41.00:!2003.296.02:04:08 2003.296.02:00:41.06#setcl#time/114294862,4,2003,296,02,00,41.03,1.950,8.125,1 2003.296.02:00:41.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:04:08.01:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:04:08.02:disc_end 2003.296.02:04:08.50:disc_pos 2003.296.02:04:08.51/disc_pos/474790447504,467777410408, 2003.296.02:04:08.51:disc_check 2003.296.02:04:08.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h04m08.207s,12144,0.00250s,80000,7099229000, 2003.296.02:04:08.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:04:08.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 902337 : 4063 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 902987 : 3420 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 902799 : 3603 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 903019 : 3381 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 902799 : 3614 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 902429 : 3950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 902951 : 3463 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 902828 : 3561 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 902337 : 4063 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 902987 : 3420 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 902799 : 3603 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:09.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 903019 : 3381 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:09.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 902799 : 3614 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:09.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 902429 : 3950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:09.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 902951 : 3463 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:09.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 902828 : 3561 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:09.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.678 2003.296.02:04:09.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.296.02:04:09.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.02:04:09.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.02:04:09.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.02:04:09.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.02:04:09.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.02:04:09.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.02:04:10.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.02:04:10.07:scan_name=296-0206,rd0309,98 2003.296.02:04:10.08:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:04:13.10:setup4f 2003.296.02:04:17.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:17.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:17.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 133 ; 2003.296.02:04:17.03:!2003.296.02:06:01 2003.296.02:06:01.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:06:01.00/disc_pos/474790447504,474789447504, 2003.296.02:06:01.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:06:01.04:!2003.296.02:06:01 2003.296.02:06:01.04:preob 2003.296.02:06:01.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:06:01.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:06:04.66/tpical/1d,9092,2u,12205,3u,13743,4u,16288,i1,12090 2003.296.02:06:04.66/tpical/9u,16524,au,40830,bu,32849,cu,13934,du,10744,eu,14561 2003.296.02:06:04.66/tpical/i2,14074 2003.296.02:06:04.66/tpical/5u,31495,6u,31220,7u,27761,8d,12564,i3,65535 2003.296.02:06:07.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.02:06:07.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,704,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.02:06:07.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.02:06:10.40:!2003.296.02:06:11 2003.296.02:06:11.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:06:11.01/disc_pos/475046400000,474789447504, 2003.296.02:06:11.02:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:06:11.03:midob 2003.296.02:06:11.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:06:11.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:06:11.17/cable/+3.5898362E-02 2003.296.02:06:11.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8718,8001 2003.296.02:06:11.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47925 2003.296.02:06:11.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9325 2003.296.02:06:11.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23208 2003.296.02:06:11.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18155 2003.296.02:06:12.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:06:12.66/tpi/1d,6799,2u,9341,3u,10076,4u,12137,i1,8743 2003.296.02:06:12.66/tpi/9u,9502,au,22933,bu,18157,cu,8904,du,6868,eu,9351,i2,8000 2003.296.02:06:12.67/tpi/5u,22404,6u,23285,7u,19990,8d,9018,i3,48082 2003.296.02:06:12.68/tpdiff/1d,2293,2u,2864,3u,3667,4u,4151,i1,3347 2003.296.02:06:12.68/tpdiff/9u,7022,au,17897,bu,14692,cu,5030,du,3876,eu,5210,i2,6074 2003.296.02:06:12.69/tpdiff/5u,9091,6u,7935,7u,7771,8d,3546,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.02:06:12.70/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:06:12.71/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:06:12.71/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:06:12.72/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:06:12.73?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.02:06:12.73/tsys/1d,74.5,2u,73.2,3u,66.1,4u,73.1,i1,67.2 2003.296.02:06:12.74/tsys/9u,40.3,au,37.6,bu,35.6,cu,50.0,du,48.5,eu,48.9,i2,39.1 2003.296.02:06:12.75/tsys/5u,63.0,6u,73.5,7u,63.1,8d,58.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.02:06:12.98/fmout-gps/+7.4554E-006 2003.296.02:06:13.00:!2003.296.02:07:49 2003.296.02:06:13.07#setcl#time/114328062,4,2003,296,02,06,13.04,1.957,8.217,1 2003.296.02:06:13.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:07:49.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:07:49.00:disc_end 2003.296.02:07:49.48:disc_pos 2003.296.02:07:49.49/disc_pos/478251598520,474790447504, 2003.296.02:07:49.49:disc_check 2003.296.02:07:49.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h07m49.197s,36416,0.00250s,80000,3610504712, 2003.296.02:07:49.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:07:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 908915 : 4089 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 909561 : 3451 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 909376 : 3630 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 909589 : 3418 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 909370 : 3647 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 909009 : 3975 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 909531 : 3489 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 909407 : 3588 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 908915 : 4089 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 909561 : 3451 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 909376 : 3630 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 909589 : 3418 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 909370 : 3647 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 909009 : 3975 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 909531 : 3489 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 909407 : 3588 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.678 2003.296.02:07:50.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.296.02:07:50.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.296.02:07:50.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.02:07:50.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.02:07:50.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.02:07:50.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.02:07:50.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.296.02:07:51.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.02:07:51.07:scan_name=296-0221,rd0309,98 2003.296.02:07:51.08:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:07:54.10:setup4f 2003.296.02:07:58.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:58.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:58.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 135 ; 2003.296.02:07:58.05:!2003.296.02:20:53 2003.296.02:09:25.34?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:09:25.34?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:09:46.78?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:09:46.78?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:10:08.22?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:10:08.22?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:10:29.66?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:10:29.66?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:10:51.11?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:10:51.11?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:11:12.54?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:11:12.54?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:11:33.98?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:11:55.43?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:12:16.89?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:12:16.89?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:12:25.02;"weather: light rain 2003.296.02:12:38.35?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:12:38.35?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:12:59.78?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:12:59.78?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:13:21.23?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:13:21.23?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:13:42.68?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:20:53.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:20:53.00/disc_pos/478251598520,478250598520, 2003.296.02:20:53.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:20:53.04:!2003.296.02:20:53 2003.296.02:20:53.04:preob 2003.296.02:20:53.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:20:53.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:20:56.62/tpical/1d,8617,2u,11696,3u,13158,4u,15455,i1,11499 2003.296.02:20:56.62/tpical/9u,16271,au,39317,bu,31134,cu,17071,du,11318,eu,13882 2003.296.02:20:56.62/tpical/i2,13905 2003.296.02:20:56.62/tpical/5u,29980,6u,29696,7u,26529,8d,12010,i3,64132 2003.296.02:20:59.27/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,465,i1,94 2003.296.02:20:59.27/tpzero/9u,77,au,476,bu,705,cu,517,du,601,eu,856,i2,81 2003.296.02:20:59.27/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.02:21:02.36:!2003.296.02:21:03 2003.296.02:21:03.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:21:03.00/disc_pos/478507515904,478250598520, 2003.296.02:21:03.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:21:03.01:midob 2003.296.02:21:03.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:21:03.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:21:03.25/cable/+3.5896213E-02 2003.296.02:21:03.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8098,7835 2003.296.02:21:03.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44491 2003.296.02:21:03.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8778 2003.296.02:21:03.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21722 2003.296.02:21:03.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17081 2003.296.02:21:04.16/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:21:04.69/tpi/1d,6284,2u,8772,3u,9424,4u,11168,i1,8097 2003.296.02:21:04.69/tpi/9u,9258,au,21868,bu,17081,cu,13530,du,7868,eu,8884,i2,7836 2003.296.02:21:04.70/tpi/5u,20792,6u,21727,7u,18710,8d,8453,i3,44489 2003.296.02:21:04.71/tpdiff/1d,2333,2u,2924,3u,3734,4u,4287,i1,3402 2003.296.02:21:04.71/tpdiff/9u,7013,au,17449,bu,14053,cu,3541,du,3450,eu,4998,i2,6069 2003.296.02:21:04.72/tpdiff/5u,9188,6u,7969,7u,7819,8d,3557,i3,19643 2003.296.02:21:04.73/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:21:04.73/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:21:04.74/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:21:04.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:21:04.76/tsys/1d,67.5,2u,66.6,3u,60.4,4u,64.9,i1,61.2 2003.296.02:21:04.76/tsys/9u,39.3,au,36.8,bu,35.0,cu,110.2,du,63.2,eu,48.2,i2,38.3 2003.296.02:21:04.77/tsys/5u,57.7,6u,68.1,7u,58.4,8d,54.4,i3,58.6 2003.296.02:21:04.98/fmout-gps/+7.4174E-006 2003.296.02:21:04.99:!2003.296.02:22:41 2003.296.02:21:05.06#setcl#time/114417259,4,2003,296,02,21,05.03,1.956,8.465,1 2003.296.02:21:05.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:22:41.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:22:41.00:disc_end 2003.296.02:22:41.48:disc_pos 2003.296.02:22:41.49/disc_pos/481712714840,478251598520, 2003.296.02:22:41.49:disc_check 2003.296.02:22:41.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h22m41.197s,45856,0.00250s,80000,25082874240, 2003.296.02:22:41.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:22:41.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 915496 : 4115 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 916147 : 3469 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 915940 : 3671 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 916164 : 3447 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 915937 : 3686 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 915585 : 4003 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 916102 : 3522 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 915984 : 3617 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 915496 : 4115 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 916147 : 3469 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 915940 : 3671 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 916164 : 3447 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 915937 : 3686 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 915585 : 4003 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 916102 : 3522 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 915984 : 3617 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.433 2003.296.02:22:42.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.296.02:22:42.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.02:22:42.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.02:22:42.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.02:22:42.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.02:22:42.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.02:22:42.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.02:22:43.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.02:22:43.05:scan_name=296-0229,rd0309,98 2003.296.02:22:43.05:source=1300+580,130047.14,580443.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:22:46.07:setup4f 2003.296.02:22:50.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:50.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:50.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 137 ; 2003.296.02:22:50.04:!2003.296.02:29:04 2003.296.02:29:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:29:04.00/disc_pos/481712714840,481711714840, 2003.296.02:29:04.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:29:04.05:!2003.296.02:29:04 2003.296.02:29:04.05:preob 2003.296.02:29:04.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:29:04.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:29:07.65/tpical/1d,9468,2u,12657,3u,14374,4u,17028,i1,12652 2003.296.02:29:07.65/tpical/9u,17030,au,42097,bu,33825,cu,14690,du,10936,eu,15009 2003.296.02:29:07.65/tpical/i2,14526 2003.296.02:29:07.65/tpical/5u,33028,6u,33022,7u,29545,8d,13356,i3,65535 2003.296.02:29:10.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,94 2003.296.02:29:10.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,79 2003.296.02:29:10.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.02:29:13.40:!2003.296.02:29:14 2003.296.02:29:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:29:14.00/disc_pos/481968578560,481711714840, 2003.296.02:29:14.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:29:14.01:midob 2003.296.02:29:14.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:29:14.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:29:14.29/cable/+3.5898747E-02 2003.296.02:29:14.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9330,8439 2003.296.02:29:14.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,51692 2003.296.02:29:14.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9832 2003.296.02:29:14.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25033 2003.296.02:29:14.64/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19090 2003.296.02:29:15.20/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:29:15.78/tpi/1d,7197,2u,9834,3u,10722,4u,12852,i1,9331 2003.296.02:29:15.80/tpi/9u,10010,au,24174,bu,19096,cu,9596,du,7093,eu,9780,i2,8436 2003.296.02:29:15.80/tpi/5u,23926,6u,25035,7u,21726,8d,9763,i3,51721 2003.296.02:29:15.81/tpdiff/1d,2271,2u,2823,3u,3652,4u,4176,i1,3321 2003.296.02:29:15.82/tpdiff/9u,7020,au,17923,bu,14729,cu,5094,du,3843,eu,5229,i2,6090 2003.296.02:29:15.82/tpdiff/5u,9102,6u,7987,7u,7819,8d,3593,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.02:29:15.83/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:29:15.84/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:29:15.84/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:29:15.85/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:29:15.86?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.02:29:15.87/tsys/1d,79.8,2u,78.8,3u,71.0,4u,77.1,i1,72.3 2003.296.02:29:15.87/tsys/9u,42.4,au,39.7,bu,37.5,cu,53.5,du,50.7,eu,51.2,i2,41.2 2003.296.02:29:15.88/tsys/5u,67.2,6u,78.7,7u,68.5,8d,63.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.02:29:15.98/fmout-gps/+7.4609E-006 2003.296.02:29:15.99:!2003.296.02:30:52 2003.296.02:29:16.06#setcl#time/114466358,4,2003,296,02,29,16.03,1.953,8.601,1 2003.296.02:29:16.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:30:52.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:30:52.00:disc_end 2003.296.02:30:52.49:disc_pos 2003.296.02:30:52.50/disc_pos/485174097160,481712714840, 2003.296.02:30:52.50:disc_check 2003.296.02:30:52.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h30m52.208s,60496,0.00250s,80000,12250923040, 2003.296.02:30:52.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:30:52.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 922070 : 4146 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 922730 : 3491 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 922519 : 3698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 922732 : 3484 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 922512 : 3717 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 922160 : 4033 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 922687 : 3542 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 922556 : 3652 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 922070 : 4146 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 922730 : 3491 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 922519 : 3698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 922732 : 3484 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 922512 : 3717 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 922160 : 4033 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 922687 : 3542 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 922556 : 3652 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.433 2003.296.02:30:53.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.02:30:53.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.02:30:53.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.02:30:53.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.02:30:53.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.02:30:53.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.02:30:53.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.02:30:54.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.02:30:54.09:scan_name=296-0233,rd0309,98 2003.296.02:30:54.10:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:30:57.12:setup4f 2003.296.02:31:01.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:31:01.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:31:01.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 139 ; 2003.296.02:31:01.04:!2003.296.02:33:05 2003.296.02:33:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:33:05.00/disc_pos/485174097160,485173097160, 2003.296.02:33:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:33:05.04:!2003.296.02:33:05 2003.296.02:33:05.04:preob 2003.296.02:33:05.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:33:05.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:33:08.65/tpical/1d,9278,2u,12678,3u,14403,4u,17031,i1,12649 2003.296.02:33:08.65/tpical/9u,16120,au,39725,bu,31834,cu,13274,du,10807,eu,14170 2003.296.02:33:08.65/tpical/i2,13775 2003.296.02:33:08.65/tpical/5u,32744,6u,32407,7u,29180,8d,13179,i3,65535 2003.296.02:33:11.30/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,91 2003.296.02:33:11.30/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.02:33:11.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.02:33:14.39:!2003.296.02:33:15 2003.296.02:33:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:33:15.00/disc_pos/485429809152,485173097160, 2003.296.02:33:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:33:15.01:midob 2003.296.02:33:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:33:15.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:33:15.13/cable/+3.5895873E-02 2003.296.02:33:15.20/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9197,7736 2003.296.02:33:15.28/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,50208 2003.296.02:33:15.35/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9741 2003.296.02:33:15.42/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24226 2003.296.02:33:15.49/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17352 2003.296.02:33:16.05/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:33:16.63/tpi/1d,6955,2u,9759,3u,10598,4u,12701,i1,9197 2003.296.02:33:16.63/tpi/9u,9123,au,21982,bu,17359,cu,8550,du,6971,eu,9021,i2,7736 2003.296.02:33:16.64/tpi/5u,23227,6u,24234,7u,21128,8d,9503,i3,50206 2003.296.02:33:16.65/tpdiff/1d,2323,2u,2919,3u,3805,4u,4330,i1,3452 2003.296.02:33:16.65/tpdiff/9u,6997,au,17743,bu,14475,cu,4724,du,3836,eu,5149,i2,6039 2003.296.02:33:16.66/tpdiff/5u,9517,6u,8173,7u,8052,8d,3676,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.02:33:16.67/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:33:16.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:33:16.68/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:33:16.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:33:16.70?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.02:33:16.70/tsys/1d,75.3,2u,75.5,3u,67.3,4u,73.5,i1,68.6 2003.296.02:33:16.71/tsys/9u,38.8,au,36.4,bu,34.5,cu,51.0,du,49.8,eu,47.6,i2,38.0 2003.296.02:33:16.72/tsys/5u,62.4,6u,74.4,7u,64.6,8d,60.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.02:33:16.97/fmout-gps/+7.4179E-006 2003.296.02:33:16.99:!2003.296.02:34:53 2003.296.02:33:17.07#setcl#time/114490458,4,2003,296,02,33,17.04,1.966,8.668,2 2003.296.02:33:17.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:34:53.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:34:53.00:disc_end 2003.296.02:34:53.49:disc_pos 2003.296.02:34:53.50/disc_pos/488635010120,485174097160, 2003.296.02:34:53.50:disc_check 2003.296.02:34:53.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h34m53.197s,34128,0.00250s,80000,4250793408, 2003.296.02:34:53.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:34:53.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 928651 : 4169 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 929309 : 3516 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 929085 : 3737 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 929303 : 3517 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 929078 : 3755 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 928732 : 4065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 929267 : 3566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 929139 : 3675 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 928651 : 4169 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 929309 : 3516 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 929085 : 3737 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 929303 : 3517 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 929078 : 3755 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 928732 : 4065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 929267 : 3566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 929139 : 3675 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.556 2003.296.02:34:54.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.296.02:34:54.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.02:34:54.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.02:34:54.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.02:34:54.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.02:34:54.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.29 2003.296.02:34:54.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.02:34:55.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.02:34:55.07:scan_name=296-0236a,rd0309,774 2003.296.02:34:55.07:source=0104-408,010427.58,-405021.4,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:34:58.09:setup4f 2003.296.02:35:02.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:35:02.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:35:02.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 141 ; 2003.296.02:35:02.05:!2003.296.02:36:22 2003.296.02:35:46.76?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:36:22.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:36:22.00/disc_pos/488635010120,488634010120, 2003.296.02:36:22.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:36:22.04:!2003.296.02:36:22 2003.296.02:36:22.04:preob 2003.296.02:36:22.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:36:22.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:36:25.63/tpical/1d,12240,2u,16024,3u,18345,4u,21867,i1,16352 2003.296.02:36:25.63/tpical/9u,19265,au,46856,bu,37503,cu,16564,du,13088,eu,16531 2003.296.02:36:25.63/tpical/i2,16460 2003.296.02:36:25.63/tpical/5u,41569,6u,40612,7u,36495,8d,16589,i3,65535 2003.296.02:36:28.28/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,465,i1,91 2003.296.02:36:28.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,80 2003.296.02:36:28.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.02:36:31.37:!2003.296.02:36:32 2003.296.02:36:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:36:32.00/disc_pos/488890818560,488634010120, 2003.296.02:36:32.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:36:32.01:midob 2003.296.02:36:32.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:36:32.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:36:32.06/cable/+3.5899712E-02 2003.296.02:36:32.15/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,13090,10375 2003.296.02:36:32.22/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.02:36:32.29/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13230 2003.296.02:36:32.36/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,33111 2003.296.02:36:32.43/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23115 2003.296.02:36:32.99/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:36:33.57/tpi/1d,9998,2u,13247,3u,14805,4u,17853,i1,13105 2003.296.02:36:33.57/tpi/9u,12253,au,29264,bu,23095,cu,12019,du,9256,eu,11407,i2,10371 2003.296.02:36:33.58/tpi/5u,32773,6u,33163,7u,29271,8d,13139,i3,65535 2003.296.02:36:33.59/tpdiff/1d,2242,2u,2777,3u,3540,4u,4014,i1,3247 2003.296.02:36:33.60/tpdiff/9u,7012,au,17592,bu,14408,cu,4545,du,3832,eu,5124,i2,6089 2003.296.02:36:33.60/tpdiff/5u,8796,6u,7449,7u,7224,8d,3450,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.02:36:33.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:36:33.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:36:33.62/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:36:33.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:36:33.64?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.02:36:33.65/tsys/1d,113.3,2u,112.1,3u,103.2,4u,112.6,i1,104.2 2003.296.02:36:33.65/tsys/9u,52.1,au,49.1,bu,46.6,cu,75.9,du,67.8,eu,61.8,i2,50.7 2003.296.02:36:33.66/tsys/5u,95.7,6u,112.7,7u,101.3,8d,91.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.02:36:33.98/fmout-gps/+7.4219E-006 2003.296.02:36:34.01:!2003.296.02:49:26 2003.296.02:36:34.08#setcl#time/114510158,4,2003,296,02,36,34.04,1.954,8.723,1 2003.296.02:36:34.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:36:56.56?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:37:18.00?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:37:39.45?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:38:00.90?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:38:22.33?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:38:43.77?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:39:05.20?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:39:26.63?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:39:48.06?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:40:09.52?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:40:30.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:40:52.41?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:41:13.85?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:41:35.34?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:41:56.82?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:42:18.28?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:42:39.73?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:43:01.18?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:43:22.65?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:43:44.09?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:44:05.53?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:44:26.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:49:26.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:49:26.00:disc_end 2003.296.02:49:26.49:disc_pos 2003.296.02:49:26.50/disc_pos/513728541432,488635010120, 2003.296.02:49:26.50:disc_check 2003.296.02:49:26.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h49m26.212s,73924,0.00250s,80000,2842908892, 2003.296.02:49:26.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:49:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 976297 : 4395 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 977011 : 3684 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 976777 : 3915 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 976979 : 3711 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 976751 : 3951 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 976426 : 4240 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 976975 : 3728 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 976835 : 3850 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 976297 : 4395 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 977011 : 3684 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 976777 : 3915 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 976979 : 3711 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 976751 : 3951 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 976426 : 4240 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 976975 : 3728 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 976835 : 3850 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.433 2003.296.02:49:27.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.296.02:49:27.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.296.02:49:27.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.02:49:27.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.02:49:27.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.02:49:27.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.02:49:27.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.296.02:49:28.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.02:49:28.08:scan_name=296-0251,rd0309,98 2003.296.02:49:28.08:source=0119+115,011903.08,113409.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:49:31.10:setup4f 2003.296.02:49:34.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:35.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:35.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 143 ; 2003.296.02:49:35.02:!2003.296.02:50:51 2003.296.02:50:51.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:50:51.00/disc_pos/513728541432,513727541432, 2003.296.02:50:51.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:50:51.04:!2003.296.02:50:51 2003.296.02:50:51.05:preob 2003.296.02:50:51.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:50:51.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:50:54.63/tpical/1d,9424,2u,12723,3u,14448,4u,16986,i1,12673 2003.296.02:50:54.63/tpical/9u,16264,au,40166,bu,32456,cu,13802,du,10556,eu,14400 2003.296.02:50:54.63/tpical/i2,13856 2003.296.02:50:54.63/tpical/5u,33090,6u,32473,7u,28953,8d,13097,i3,65535 2003.296.02:50:57.28/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,465,i1,93 2003.296.02:50:57.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,704,cu,517,du,601,eu,857,i2,82 2003.296.02:50:57.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.02:51:00.37:!2003.296.02:51:01 2003.296.02:51:01.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:51:01.00/disc_pos/513984458752,513727541432, 2003.296.02:51:01.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:51:01.01:midob 2003.296.02:51:01.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:51:01.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:51:01.08/cable/+3.5898275E-02 2003.296.02:51:01.16/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9244,7782 2003.296.02:51:01.23/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,50890 2003.296.02:51:01.30/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9778 2003.296.02:51:01.37/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24456 2003.296.02:51:01.44/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17747 2003.296.02:51:02.00/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:51:02.58/tpi/1d,7088,2u,9781,3u,10687,4u,12741,i1,9245 2003.296.02:51:02.59/tpi/9u,9231,au,22255,bu,17747,cu,8986,du,6743,eu,9161,i2,7784 2003.296.02:51:02.59/tpi/5u,23771,6u,24477,7u,21118,8d,9503,i3,50905 2003.296.02:51:02.60/tpdiff/1d,2336,2u,2942,3u,3761,4u,4245,i1,3428 2003.296.02:51:02.61/tpdiff/9u,7033,au,17911,bu,14709,cu,4816,du,3813,eu,5239,i2,6072 2003.296.02:51:02.61/tpdiff/5u,9319,6u,7996,7u,7835,8d,3594,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.02:51:02.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:51:02.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:51:02.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:51:02.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:51:02.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.02:51:02.66/tsys/1d,76.3,2u,75.2,3u,68.7,4u,75.2,i1,69.4 2003.296.02:51:02.66/tsys/9u,39.0,au,36.5,bu,34.8,cu,52.8,du,48.3,eu,47.6,i2,38.1 2003.296.02:51:02.67/tsys/5u,65.2,6u,76.8,7u,66.3,8d,61.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.02:51:02.98/fmout-gps/+7.4954E-006 2003.296.02:51:03.00:!2003.296.02:52:39 2003.296.02:51:03.07#setcl#time/114597055,4,2003,296,02,51,03.03,1.954,8.964,1 2003.296.02:51:03.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:52:39.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:52:39.00:disc_end 2003.296.02:52:39.48:disc_pos 2003.296.02:52:39.49/disc_pos/517189658672,513728541432, 2003.296.02:52:39.49:disc_check 2003.296.02:52:39.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h52m39.197s,4780,0.00250s,80000,2714471904, 2003.296.02:52:39.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:52:39.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 982867 : 4431 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 983590 : 3709 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 983354 : 3943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 983556 : 3738 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 983327 : 3982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 983005 : 4265 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 983549 : 3759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 983413 : 3876 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 982867 : 4431 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 983590 : 3709 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 983354 : 3943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 983556 : 3738 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 983327 : 3982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 983005 : 4265 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 983549 : 3759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 983413 : 3876 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.433 2003.296.02:52:40.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.02:52:40.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.05 2003.296.02:52:40.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.02:52:40.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.02:52:40.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.02:52:40.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.49 2003.296.02:52:40.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.02:52:41.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.02:52:41.09:scan_name=296-0301,rd0309,98 2003.296.02:52:41.10:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:52:44.12:setup4f 2003.296.02:52:48.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:48.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:48.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 145 ; 2003.296.02:52:48.04:!2003.296.03:01:18 2003.296.03:01:18.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:01:18.00/disc_pos/517189658672,517188658672, 2003.296.03:01:18.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:01:18.04:!2003.296.03:01:18 2003.296.03:01:18.04:preob 2003.296.03:01:18.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:01:18.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:01:21.66/tpical/1d,8860,2u,11961,3u,13512,4u,15862,i1,11831 2003.296.03:01:21.66/tpical/9u,16410,au,40646,bu,32712,cu,13782,du,10769,eu,14544 2003.296.03:01:21.66/tpical/i2,14032 2003.296.03:01:21.66/tpical/5u,31057,6u,30994,7u,27556,8d,12483,i3,65535 2003.296.03:01:24.33/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,466,i1,94 2003.296.03:01:24.33/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,83 2003.296.03:01:24.33/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.03:01:27.42:!2003.296.03:01:28 2003.296.03:01:28.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:01:28.00/disc_pos/517445439488,517188658672, 2003.296.03:01:28.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:01:28.03:midob 2003.296.03:01:28.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:01:28.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:01:28.21/cable/+3.5897063E-02 2003.296.03:01:28.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8452,7938 2003.296.03:01:28.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46993 2003.296.03:01:28.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9080 2003.296.03:01:28.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22933 2003.296.03:01:28.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17995 2003.296.03:01:29.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:01:29.70/tpi/1d,6546,2u,9077,3u,9799,4u,11647,i1,8449 2003.296.03:01:29.70/tpi/9u,9396,au,22717,bu,17986,cu,8793,du,6879,eu,9294,i2,7934 2003.296.03:01:29.71/tpi/5u,21875,6u,22953,7u,19697,8d,8886,i3,46990 2003.296.03:01:29.72/tpdiff/1d,2314,2u,2884,3u,3713,4u,4215,i1,3382 2003.296.03:01:29.72/tpdiff/9u,7014,au,17929,bu,14726,cu,4989,du,3890,eu,5250,i2,6098 2003.296.03:01:29.73/tpdiff/5u,9182,6u,8041,7u,7859,8d,3597,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.03:01:29.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:01:29.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:01:29.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:01:29.75/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:01:29.77?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.03:01:29.77/tsys/1d,71.0,2u,70.3,3u,63.4,4u,69.0,i1,64.2 2003.296.03:01:29.78/tsys/9u,39.9,au,37.2,bu,35.2,cu,49.8,du,48.4,eu,48.2,i2,38.6 2003.296.03:01:29.79/tsys/5u,60.8,6u,71.4,7u,61.4,8d,57.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.03:01:29.99/fmout-gps/+7.4684E-006 2003.296.03:01:30.00:!2003.296.03:03:06 2003.296.03:01:30.06#setcl#time/114659754,4,2003,296,03,01,30.04,1.970,9.138,2 2003.296.03:01:30.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:01:50.52;"weather: overcast 2003.296.03:03:06.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:03:06.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:03:06.49:disc_pos 2003.296.03:03:06.50/disc_pos/520650962520,517189658672, 2003.296.03:03:06.50:disc_check 2003.296.03:03:06.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h03m06.207s,8580,0.00250s,80000,16603012352, 2003.296.03:03:06.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:03:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 989433 : 4470 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 990171 : 3733 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 989930 : 3973 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:06.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 990132 : 3767 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:06.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 989912 : 4001 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:06.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 989586 : 4289 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:06.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 990130 : 3784 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 989992 : 3904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 989433 : 4470 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 990171 : 3733 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 989930 : 3973 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 990132 : 3767 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 989912 : 4001 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 989586 : 4289 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 990130 : 3784 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 989992 : 3904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.22/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.189 2003.296.03:03:07.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.03:03:07.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.296.03:03:07.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.03:03:07.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.03:03:07.78/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.03:03:07.90/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.03:03:08.01/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.03:03:08.12/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.03:03:08.12:scan_name=296-0311,rd0309,531 2003.296.03:03:08.13:source=2136+141,213637.43,141000.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:03:11.15:setup4f 2003.296.03:03:15.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:15.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:15.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 147 ; 2003.296.03:03:15.03:!2003.296.03:11:09 2003.296.03:11:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:11:09.00/disc_pos/520650962520,520649962520, 2003.296.03:11:09.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:11:09.04:!2003.296.03:11:09 2003.296.03:11:09.04:preob 2003.296.03:11:09.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:11:09.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:11:12.63/tpical/1d,8590,2u,11659,3u,13154,4u,15442,i1,11514 2003.296.03:11:12.63/tpical/9u,16141,au,39832,bu,32192,cu,13186,du,10826,eu,14239 2003.296.03:11:12.63/tpical/i2,13782 2003.296.03:11:12.63/tpical/5u,29957,6u,29787,7u,26458,8d,12043,i3,64188 2003.296.03:11:15.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,466,i1,97 2003.296.03:11:15.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.03:11:15.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.03:11:18.38:!2003.296.03:11:19 2003.296.03:11:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:11:19.00/disc_pos/520906862592,520649962520, 2003.296.03:11:19.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:11:19.01:midob 2003.296.03:11:19.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:11:19.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:11:19.32/cable/+3.5895827E-02 2003.296.03:11:19.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8116,7732 2003.296.03:11:19.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44540 2003.296.03:11:19.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8749 2003.296.03:11:19.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21804 2003.296.03:11:19.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17606 2003.296.03:11:20.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:11:20.75/tpi/1d,6273,2u,8752,3u,9421,4u,11172,i1,8116 2003.296.03:11:20.75/tpi/9u,9141,au,22019,bu,17600,cu,8531,du,6951,eu,9051,i2,7735 2003.296.03:11:20.76/tpi/5u,20763,6u,21793,7u,18640,8d,8475,i3,44532 2003.296.03:11:20.78/tpdiff/1d,2317,2u,2907,3u,3733,4u,4270,i1,3398 2003.296.03:11:20.79/tpdiff/9u,7000,au,17813,bu,14592,cu,4655,du,3875,eu,5188,i2,6047 2003.296.03:11:20.80/tpdiff/5u,9194,6u,7994,7u,7818,8d,3568,i3,19656 2003.296.03:11:20.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:11:20.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:11:20.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:11:20.82/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:11:20.83/tsys/1d,67.8,2u,66.9,3u,60.4,4u,65.2,i1,61.4 2003.296.03:11:20.84/tsys/9u,38.8,au,36.3,bu,34.7,cu,51.6,du,49.2,eu,47.4,i2,38.0 2003.296.03:11:20.85/tsys/5u,57.6,6u,68.1,7u,58.2,8d,54.4,i3,58.6 2003.296.03:11:20.97/fmout-gps/+7.5149E-006 2003.296.03:11:20.99:!2003.296.03:20:10 2003.296.03:11:21.06#setcl#time/114718853,4,2003,296,03,11,21.04,1.961,9.302,2 2003.296.03:11:21.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:20:10.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:20:10.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:20:10.49:disc_pos 2003.296.03:20:10.49/disc_pos/537968135416,520650962520, 2003.296.03:20:10.50:disc_check 2003.296.03:20:10.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h20m10.207s,29320,0.00250s,80000,15450806364, 2003.296.03:20:10.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:20:10.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1022248 : 4691 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1023091 : 3849 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1022843 : 4097 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1023016 : 3919 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1022823 : 4126 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1022508 : 4403 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1023038 : 3912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1022900 : 4034 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1022248 : 4691 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1023091 : 3849 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1022843 : 4097 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1023016 : 3919 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1022823 : 4126 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1022508 : 4403 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1023038 : 3912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1022900 : 4034 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.03:20:11.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.03:20:11.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.03:20:11.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.03:20:11.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.03:20:11.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.03:20:11.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.03:20:11.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.03:20:12.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.03:20:12.07:scan_name=296-0326,rd0309,98 2003.296.03:20:12.07:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:20:15.10:setup4f 2003.296.03:20:19.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:19.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:19.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 149 ; 2003.296.03:20:19.03:!2003.296.03:26:26 2003.296.03:26:26.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:26:26.00/disc_pos/537968135416,537967135416, 2003.296.03:26:26.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:26:26.04:!2003.296.03:26:26 2003.296.03:26:26.04:preob 2003.296.03:26:26.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:26:26.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:26:29.66/tpical/1d,8080,2u,10992,3u,12343,4u,14397,i1,10742 2003.296.03:26:29.66/tpical/9u,16316,au,40263,bu,32407,cu,13731,du,11398,eu,14382 2003.296.03:26:29.66/tpical/i2,13918 2003.296.03:26:29.66/tpical/5u,27723,6u,27609,7u,24782,8d,11288,i3,59247 2003.296.03:26:32.32/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,94 2003.296.03:26:32.32/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,84 2003.296.03:26:32.32/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.03:26:35.41:!2003.296.03:26:36 2003.296.03:26:36.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:26:36.00/disc_pos/538224046080,537967135416, 2003.296.03:26:36.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:26:36.01:midob 2003.296.03:26:36.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:26:36.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:26:36.24/cable/+3.5897723E-02 2003.296.03:26:36.31/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7406,7844 2003.296.03:26:36.38/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40111 2003.296.03:26:36.45/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8116 2003.296.03:26:36.52/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19805 2003.296.03:26:36.59/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17761 2003.296.03:26:37.15/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:26:37.68/tpi/1d,5782,2u,8118,3u,8684,4u,10237,i1,7412 2003.296.03:26:37.68/tpi/9u,9285,au,22414,bu,17756,cu,8961,du,7551,eu,9178,i2,7842 2003.296.03:26:37.69/tpi/5u,18766,6u,19805,7u,17080,8d,7786,i3,40140 2003.296.03:26:37.70/tpdiff/1d,2298,2u,2874,3u,3659,4u,4160,i1,3330 2003.296.03:26:37.70/tpdiff/9u,7031,au,17849,bu,14651,cu,4770,du,3847,eu,5204,i2,6076 2003.296.03:26:37.71/tpdiff/5u,8957,6u,7804,7u,7702,8d,3502,i3,19107 2003.296.03:26:37.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:26:37.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:26:37.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:26:37.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:26:37.75/tsys/1d,62.8,2u,61.9,3u,56.4,4u,61.1,i1,57.1 2003.296.03:26:37.75/tsys/9u,39.3,au,36.9,bu,34.9,cu,53.1,du,54.2,eu,48.0,i2,38.3 2003.296.03:26:37.76/tsys/5u,53.3,6u,63.1,7u,53.8,8d,50.4,i3,54.4 2003.296.03:26:37.97/fmout-gps/+7.4274E-006 2003.296.03:26:37.99:!2003.296.03:28:14 2003.296.03:26:38.06#setcl#time/114810550,3,2003,296,03,26,38.03,1.959,9.557,2 2003.296.03:26:38.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:28:14.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:28:14.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:28:14.49:disc_pos 2003.296.03:28:14.50/disc_pos/541429180784,537968135416, 2003.296.03:28:14.50:disc_check 2003.296.03:28:14.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h28m14.205s,46152,0.00250s,80000,12026857800, 2003.296.03:28:14.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:28:14.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1028803 : 4742 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:14.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1029671 : 3873 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:14.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1029427 : 4120 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:14.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1029589 : 3950 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:14.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1029402 : 4152 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:14.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1029079 : 4436 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:14.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1029618 : 3936 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1029479 : 4059 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1028803 : 4742 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1029671 : 3873 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1029427 : 4120 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1029589 : 3950 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1029402 : 4152 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1029079 : 4436 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1029618 : 3936 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1029479 : 4059 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.03:28:15.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.296.03:28:15.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.03:28:15.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.03:28:15.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.03:28:15.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.03:28:15.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.03:28:15.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.03:28:16.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.03:28:16.07:scan_name=296-0333,rd0309,98 2003.296.03:28:16.07:source=3c371,180718.63,694857.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:28:19.09:setup4f 2003.296.03:28:23.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:23.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:23.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 151 ; 2003.296.03:28:23.03:!2003.296.03:33:17 2003.296.03:33:17.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:33:17.00/disc_pos/541429180784,541428180784, 2003.296.03:33:17.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:33:17.04:!2003.296.03:33:17 2003.296.03:33:17.04:preob 2003.296.03:33:17.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:33:17.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:33:20.64/tpical/1d,8954,2u,12111,3u,13657,4u,16102,i1,11973 2003.296.03:33:20.64/tpical/9u,16264,au,40307,bu,32413,cu,14258,du,11006,eu,14445 2003.296.03:33:20.64/tpical/i2,13887 2003.296.03:33:20.64/tpical/5u,31573,6u,31431,7u,28032,8d,12700,i3,65535 2003.296.03:33:23.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,96 2003.296.03:33:23.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,857,i2,84 2003.296.03:33:23.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.03:33:26.38:!2003.296.03:33:27 2003.296.03:33:27.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:33:27.00/disc_pos/541684912128,541428180784, 2003.296.03:33:27.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:33:27.01:midob 2003.296.03:33:27.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:33:27.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:33:27.36/cable/+3.5897659E-02 2003.296.03:33:27.43/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8595,7820 2003.296.03:33:27.50/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47977 2003.296.03:33:27.57/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9218 2003.296.03:33:27.64/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23377 2003.296.03:33:27.72/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17683 2003.296.03:33:28.29/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:33:28.81/tpi/1d,6653,2u,9219,3u,9948,4u,11878,i1,8599 2003.296.03:33:28.81/tpi/9u,9246,au,22379,bu,17684,cu,9059,du,7082,eu,9198,i2,7819 2003.296.03:33:28.82/tpi/5u,22338,6u,23382,7u,20110,8d,9079,i3,47987 2003.296.03:33:28.83/tpdiff/1d,2301,2u,2892,3u,3709,4u,4224,i1,3374 2003.296.03:33:28.83/tpdiff/9u,7018,au,17928,bu,14729,cu,5199,du,3924,eu,5247,i2,6068 2003.296.03:33:28.84/tpdiff/5u,9235,6u,8049,7u,7922,8d,3621,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.03:33:28.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:33:28.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:33:28.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:33:28.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:33:28.88?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.03:33:28.88/tsys/1d,72.6,2u,71.4,3u,64.5,4u,70.3,i1,65.5 2003.296.03:33:28.89/tsys/9u,39.2,au,36.7,bu,34.6,cu,49.3,du,49.6,eu,47.7,i2,38.2 2003.296.03:33:28.89/tsys/5u,61.8,6u,72.7,7u,62.3,8d,58.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.03:33:28.97/fmout-gps/+7.5024E-006 2003.296.03:33:28.99:!2003.296.03:35:05 2003.296.03:33:29.06#setcl#time/114851650,4,2003,296,03,33,29.04,1.960,9.671,2 2003.296.03:33:29.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:35:05.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:35:05.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:35:05.49:disc_pos 2003.296.03:35:05.50/disc_pos/544890437776,541429180784, 2003.296.03:35:05.50:disc_check 2003.296.03:35:05.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h35m05.210s,23212,0.00250s,80000,9690925948, 2003.296.03:35:05.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:35:05.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1035360 : 4789 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1036249 : 3900 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1036008 : 4143 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1036174 : 3970 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1035987 : 4173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1035655 : 4467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1036202 : 3957 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1036057 : 4086 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1035360 : 4789 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1036249 : 3900 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1036008 : 4143 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1036174 : 3970 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:06.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1035987 : 4173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:06.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1035655 : 4467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:06.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1036202 : 3957 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:06.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1036057 : 4086 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:06.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.03:35:06.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.296.03:35:06.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.03:35:06.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.03:35:06.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.852 2003.296.03:35:06.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.03:35:06.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.03:35:06.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.03:35:07.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.03:35:07.03:scan_name=296-0338,rd0309,198 2003.296.03:35:07.03:source=0014+813,001404.48,811828.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:35:10.05:setup4f 2003.296.03:35:14.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:14.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:14.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 153 ; 2003.296.03:35:14.04:!2003.296.03:38:00 2003.296.03:38:00.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:38:00.00/disc_pos/544890437776,544889437776, 2003.296.03:38:00.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:38:00.04:!2003.296.03:38:00 2003.296.03:38:00.05:preob 2003.296.03:38:00.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:38:00.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:38:03.64/tpical/1d,8983,2u,12178,3u,13786,4u,16221,i1,12100 2003.296.03:38:03.64/tpical/9u,16120,au,39951,bu,32076,cu,14801,du,10779,eu,14314 2003.296.03:38:03.64/tpical/i2,13767 2003.296.03:38:03.64/tpical/5u,31772,6u,31528,7u,28233,8d,12762,i3,65535 2003.296.03:38:06.30/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,465,i1,92 2003.296.03:38:06.30/tpzero/9u,77,au,476,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,84 2003.296.03:38:06.30/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.03:38:09.40:!2003.296.03:38:10 2003.296.03:38:10.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:38:10.00/disc_pos/545146396672,544889437776, 2003.296.03:38:10.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:38:10.01:midob 2003.296.03:38:10.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:38:10.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:38:10.32/cable/+3.5897930E-02 2003.296.03:38:10.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8660,7699 2003.296.03:38:10.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48018 2003.296.03:38:10.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9244 2003.296.03:38:10.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23344 2003.296.03:38:10.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17379 2003.296.03:38:11.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:38:11.81/tpi/1d,6650,2u,9244,3u,10016,4u,11902,i1,8660 2003.296.03:38:11.81/tpi/9u,9101,au,22032,bu,17370,cu,9889,du,6911,eu,9078,i2,7698 2003.296.03:38:11.82/tpi/5u,22333,6u,23388,7u,20235,8d,9104,i3,48026 2003.296.03:38:11.83/tpdiff/1d,2333,2u,2934,3u,3770,4u,4319,i1,3440 2003.296.03:38:11.83/tpdiff/9u,7019,au,17919,bu,14706,cu,4912,du,3868,eu,5236,i2,6069 2003.296.03:38:11.84/tpdiff/5u,9439,6u,8140,7u,7998,8d,3658,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.03:38:11.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:38:11.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:38:11.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:38:11.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:38:11.88?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.03:38:11.88/tsys/1d,71.5,2u,70.6,3u,63.9,4u,68.8,i1,64.8 2003.296.03:38:11.89/tsys/9u,38.6,au,36.1,bu,34.0,cu,57.2,du,48.9,eu,47.1,i2,37.6 2003.296.03:38:11.90/tsys/5u,60.5,6u,72.0,7u,62.1,8d,57.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.03:38:11.97/fmout-gps/+7.5209E-006 2003.296.03:38:11.99:!2003.296.03:41:28 2003.296.03:38:12.06#setcl#time/114879949,4,2003,296,03,38,12.03,1.945,9.750,1 2003.296.03:38:12.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:41:28.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:41:28.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:41:28.48:disc_pos 2003.296.03:41:28.49/disc_pos/551551591232,544890437776, 2003.296.03:41:28.49:disc_check 2003.296.03:41:28.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h41m28.205s,62552,0.00250s,80000,5594647204, 2003.296.03:41:28.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:41:28.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1048017 : 4841 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1048899 : 3959 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1048657 : 4203 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1048831 : 4021 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1048646 : 4223 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1048297 : 4533 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1048862 : 4008 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1048712 : 4141 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1048017 : 4841 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1048899 : 3959 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1048657 : 4203 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1048831 : 4021 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:29.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1048646 : 4223 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:29.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1048297 : 4533 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:29.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1048862 : 4008 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:29.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1048712 : 4141 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:29.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.189 2003.296.03:41:29.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.296.03:41:29.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.03:41:29.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.03:41:29.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.03:41:29.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.03:41:29.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.49 2003.296.03:41:29.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.03:41:30.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.03:41:30.03:scan_name=296-0345,rd0309,98 2003.296.03:41:30.03:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:41:33.05:setup4f 2003.296.03:41:37.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:37.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:37.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 155 ; 2003.296.03:41:37.03:!2003.296.03:45:03 2003.296.03:45:03.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:45:03.00/disc_pos/551551591232,551550591232, 2003.296.03:45:03.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:45:03.05:!2003.296.03:45:03 2003.296.03:45:03.05:preob 2003.296.03:45:03.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:45:03.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:45:06.65/tpical/1d,8768,2u,11994,3u,13673,4u,16142,i1,11998 2003.296.03:45:06.65/tpical/9u,16001,au,39519,bu,31975,cu,14755,du,11839,eu,14135 2003.296.03:45:06.65/tpical/i2,13699 2003.296.03:45:06.65/tpical/5u,31123,6u,31078,7u,27843,8d,12595,i3,65535 2003.296.03:45:09.31/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,465,i1,99 2003.296.03:45:09.31/tpzero/9u,76,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,601,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.03:45:09.31/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.03:45:12.40:!2003.296.03:45:13 2003.296.03:45:13.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:45:13.00/disc_pos/551807471616,551550591232, 2003.296.03:45:13.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:45:13.02:midob 2003.296.03:45:13.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:45:13.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:45:13.32/cable/+3.5897023E-02 2003.296.03:45:13.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8528,7661 2003.296.03:45:13.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46691 2003.296.03:45:13.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9038 2003.296.03:45:13.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22798 2003.296.03:45:13.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17472 2003.296.03:45:14.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:45:14.81/tpi/1d,6444,2u,9041,3u,9862,4u,11791,i1,8528 2003.296.03:45:14.81/tpi/9u,9030,au,21791,bu,17488,cu,9780,du,8083,eu,8965,i2,7661 2003.296.03:45:14.82/tpi/5u,21669,6u,22784,7u,19748,8d,8901,i3,46687 2003.296.03:45:14.83/tpdiff/1d,2324,2u,2953,3u,3811,4u,4351,i1,3470 2003.296.03:45:14.83/tpdiff/9u,6971,au,17728,bu,14487,cu,4975,du,3756,eu,5170,i2,6038 2003.296.03:45:14.84/tpdiff/5u,9454,6u,8294,7u,8095,8d,3694,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.03:45:14.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:45:14.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:45:14.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:45:14.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:45:14.88?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.03:45:14.89/tsys/1d,69.5,2u,68.4,3u,62.2,4u,67.7,i1,63.2 2003.296.03:45:14.90/tsys/9u,38.5,au,36.1,bu,34.8,cu,55.9,du,59.8,eu,47.1,i2,37.7 2003.296.03:45:14.90/tsys/5u,58.5,6u,68.7,7u,59.8,8d,55.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.03:45:14.99/fmout-gps/+7.4224E-006 2003.296.03:45:15.00:!2003.296.03:46:51 2003.296.03:45:15.06#setcl#time/114922248,4,2003,296,03,45,15.04,1.970,9.867,2 2003.296.03:45:15.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:46:51.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:46:51.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:46:51.49:disc_pos 2003.296.03:46:51.50/disc_pos/555012988448,551551591232, 2003.296.03:46:51.50:disc_check 2003.296.03:46:51.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h46m51.210s,4260,0.00250s,80000,6874821076, 2003.296.03:46:51.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:46:51.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1054599 : 4864 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1055481 : 3985 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1055233 : 4232 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1055407 : 4050 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1055228 : 4248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1054862 : 4573 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1055445 : 4030 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1055285 : 4173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1054599 : 4864 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1055481 : 3985 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1055233 : 4232 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1055407 : 4050 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:52.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1055228 : 4248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:52.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1054862 : 4573 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:52.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1055445 : 4030 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:52.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1055285 : 4173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:52.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.311 2003.296.03:46:52.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.03:46:52.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.03:46:52.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.03:46:52.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.03:46:52.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.03:46:52.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.49 2003.296.03:46:52.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.03:46:53.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.03:46:53.03:scan_name=296-0349,rd0309,115 2003.296.03:46:53.03:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:46:56.05:setup4f 2003.296.03:46:59.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:47:00.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:47:00.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 157 ; 2003.296.03:47:00.02:!2003.296.03:48:51 2003.296.03:47:44.74?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.03:48:06.17?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.03:48:51.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:48:51.00/disc_pos/555012988448,555011988448, 2003.296.03:48:51.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:48:51.05:!2003.296.03:48:51 2003.296.03:48:51.05:preob 2003.296.03:48:51.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:48:51.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:48:54.64/tpical/1d,10838,2u,14411,3u,16606,4u,19944,i1,14797 2003.296.03:48:54.64/tpical/9u,18348,au,44967,bu,36138,cu,15427,du,12072,eu,15974 2003.296.03:48:54.64/tpical/i2,15673 2003.296.03:48:54.64/tpical/5u,38485,6u,38046,7u,34114,8d,15453,i3,65535 2003.296.03:48:57.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,98 2003.296.03:48:57.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,476,bu,706,cu,518,du,601,eu,856,i2,84 2003.296.03:48:57.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.03:49:00.38:!2003.296.03:49:01 2003.296.03:49:01.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:49:01.00/disc_pos/555268771840,555011988448, 2003.296.03:49:01.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:49:01.01:midob 2003.296.03:49:01.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:49:01.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:49:01.20/cable/+3.5901816E-02 2003.296.03:49:01.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11347,9609 2003.296.03:49:01.34/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,62976 2003.296.03:49:01.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11484 2003.296.03:49:01.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29929 2003.296.03:49:01.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21559 2003.296.03:49:02.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:49:02.64/tpi/1d,8495,2u,11482,3u,12823,4u,15614,i1,11346 2003.296.03:49:02.64/tpi/9u,11326,au,27156,bu,21560,cu,10484,du,8212,eu,10796,i2,9603 2003.296.03:49:02.65/tpi/5u,28997,6u,29915,7u,26176,8d,11735,i3,62954 2003.296.03:49:02.66/tpdiff/1d,2343,2u,2929,3u,3783,4u,4330,i1,3451 2003.296.03:49:02.66/tpdiff/9u,7022,au,17811,bu,14578,cu,4943,du,3860,eu,5178,i2,6070 2003.296.03:49:02.67/tpdiff/5u,9488,6u,8131,7u,7938,8d,3718,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.03:49:02.68/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:49:02.68/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:49:02.69/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:49:02.70/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:49:02.71?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.03:49:02.71/tsys/1d,91.7,2u,90.6,3u,83.0,4u,91.0,i1,84.7 2003.296.03:49:02.72/tsys/9u,48.1,au,44.9,bu,42.9,cu,60.5,du,59.2,eu,57.6,i2,47.0 2003.296.03:49:02.73/tsys/5u,78.4,6u,92.9,7u,82.0,8d,75.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.03:49:02.97/fmout-gps/+7.4479E-006 2003.296.03:49:02.99:!2003.296.03:50:56 2003.296.03:49:03.06#setcl#time/114945047,4,2003,296,03,49,03.03,1.958,9.931,2 2003.296.03:49:03.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:50:56.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:50:56.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:50:56.49:disc_pos 2003.296.03:50:56.49/disc_pos/559017700192,555012988448, 2003.296.03:50:56.49:disc_check 2003.296.03:50:56.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h50m56.203s,40752,0.00250s,80000,3835011764, 2003.296.03:50:56.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:50:56.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1062206 : 4898 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1063100 : 4009 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1062845 : 4260 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1063020 : 4081 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1062832 : 4284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1062476 : 4601 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1063068 : 4048 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1062891 : 4207 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1062206 : 4898 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1063100 : 4009 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1062845 : 4260 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1063020 : 4081 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1062832 : 4284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:57.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1062476 : 4601 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:57.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1063068 : 4048 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:57.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1062891 : 4207 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:57.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.556 2003.296.03:50:57.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.03:50:57.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.03:50:57.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.03:50:57.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.03:50:57.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.03:50:57.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.03:50:57.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.03:50:58.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.03:50:58.03:scan_name=296-0354,rd0309,728 2003.296.03:50:58.03:source=0104-408,010427.58,-405021.4,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:51:01.05:setup4f 2003.296.03:51:05.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:51:05.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:51:05.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 159 ; 2003.296.03:51:05.04:!2003.296.03:54:42 2003.296.03:54:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:54:42.01/disc_pos/559017700192,559016700192, 2003.296.03:54:42.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:54:42.04:!2003.296.03:54:42 2003.296.03:54:42.05:preob 2003.296.03:54:42.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:54:42.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:54:45.63/tpical/1d,10770,2u,14308,3u,16392,4u,19671,i1,14588 2003.296.03:54:45.63/tpical/9u,18474,au,45357,bu,36600,cu,15437,du,12171,eu,16382 2003.296.03:54:45.63/tpical/i2,15772 2003.296.03:54:45.63/tpical/5u,37743,6u,37115,7u,33361,8d,15093,i3,65535 2003.296.03:54:48.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.03:54:48.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,476,bu,706,cu,518,du,599,eu,856,i2,84 2003.296.03:54:48.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.03:54:51.38:!2003.296.03:54:52 2003.296.03:54:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:54:52.00/disc_pos/559273414656,559016700192, 2003.296.03:54:52.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:54:52.01:midob 2003.296.03:54:52.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:54:52.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:54:52.20/cable/+3.5900719E-02 2003.296.03:54:52.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11206,9707 2003.296.03:54:52.34/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61775 2003.296.03:54:52.41/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11413 2003.296.03:54:52.48/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29180 2003.296.03:54:52.55/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21935 2003.296.03:54:53.11/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:54:53.63/tpi/1d,8482,2u,11428,3u,12677,4u,15432,i1,11206 2003.296.03:54:53.63/tpi/9u,11460,au,27518,bu,21975,cu,10624,du,8243,eu,11183,i2,9711 2003.296.03:54:53.64/tpi/5u,28516,6u,29211,7u,25617,8d,11470,i3,61805 2003.296.03:54:53.65/tpdiff/1d,2288,2u,2880,3u,3715,4u,4239,i1,3382 2003.296.03:54:53.65/tpdiff/9u,7014,au,17839,bu,14625,cu,4813,du,3928,eu,5199,i2,6061 2003.296.03:54:53.66/tpdiff/5u,9227,6u,7904,7u,7744,8d,3623,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.03:54:53.67/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:54:53.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:54:53.68/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:54:53.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:54:53.70?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.03:54:53.70/tsys/1d,93.8,2u,91.6,3u,83.5,4u,91.8,i1,85.4 2003.296.03:54:53.71/tsys/9u,48.7,au,45.5,bu,43.6,cu,63.0,du,58.4,eu,59.6,i2,47.7 2003.296.03:54:53.72/tsys/5u,79.3,6u,93.3,7u,82.2,8d,75.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.03:54:53.97/fmout-gps/+7.4314E-006 2003.296.03:54:53.99:!2003.296.04:07:00 2003.296.03:54:54.06#setcl#time/114980146,3,2003,296,03,54,54.03,1.962,10.028,2 2003.296.03:54:54.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:06:27.15?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.04:06:48.59?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.04:07:00.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:07:00.00:disc_end 2003.296.04:07:00.49:disc_pos 2003.296.04:07:00.49/disc_pos/582638674216,559017700192, 2003.296.04:07:00.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:07:00.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h07m00.203s,54760,0.00250s,80000,7227011968, 2003.296.04:07:00.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:07:00.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1107123 : 5041 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1107966 : 4205 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1107746 : 4420 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1107915 : 4246 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1107726 : 4451 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1107357 : 4784 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1107940 : 4236 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1107772 : 4387 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1107123 : 5041 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1107966 : 4205 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1107746 : 4420 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:01.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1107915 : 4246 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:01.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1107726 : 4451 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:01.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1107357 : 4784 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:01.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1107940 : 4236 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:01.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1107772 : 4387 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:01.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.04:07:01.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.04:07:01.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.04:07:01.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.04:07:01.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.04:07:01.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.04:07:01.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.29 2003.296.04:07:01.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.04:07:02.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.296.04:07:02.05:scan_name=296-0408,rd0309,183 2003.296.04:07:02.05:source=1726+455,172601.24,453304.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:07:05.07:setup4f 2003.296.04:07:09.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:09.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:09.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 161 ; 2003.296.04:07:09.03:!2003.296.04:08:04 2003.296.04:08:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:08:04.00/disc_pos/582638674216,582637674216, 2003.296.04:08:04.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:08:04.04:!2003.296.04:08:04 2003.296.04:08:04.04:preob 2003.296.04:08:04.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:08:04.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:08:07.66/tpical/1d,8911,2u,12041,3u,13667,4u,16215,i1,12005 2003.296.04:08:07.66/tpical/9u,16942,au,41863,bu,33796,cu,14517,du,11319,eu,14912 2003.296.04:08:07.66/tpical/i2,14461 2003.296.04:08:07.66/tpical/5u,31626,6u,31810,7u,28528,8d,12896,i3,65535 2003.296.04:08:10.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,95 2003.296.04:08:10.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,601,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.04:08:10.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.04:08:13.40:!2003.296.04:08:14 2003.296.04:08:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:08:14.00/disc_pos/582894387200,582637674216, 2003.296.04:08:14.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:08:14.01:midob 2003.296.04:08:14.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:08:14.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:08:14.28/cable/+3.5901379E-02 2003.296.04:08:14.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8612,8384 2003.296.04:08:14.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48203 2003.296.04:08:14.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9145 2003.296.04:08:14.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23635 2003.296.04:08:14.64/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19028 2003.296.04:08:15.20/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:08:15.79/tpi/1d,6598,2u,9141,3u,9928,4u,11931,i1,8606 2003.296.04:08:15.79/tpi/9u,9920,au,23917,bu,19026,cu,9702,du,7488,eu,9683,i2,8380 2003.296.04:08:15.80/tpi/5u,22311,6u,23647,7u,20495,8d,9227,i3,48204 2003.296.04:08:15.81/tpdiff/1d,2313,2u,2900,3u,3739,4u,4284,i1,3399 2003.296.04:08:15.81/tpdiff/9u,7022,au,17946,bu,14770,cu,4815,du,3831,eu,5229,i2,6081 2003.296.04:08:15.82/tpdiff/5u,9315,6u,8163,7u,8033,8d,3669,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.04:08:15.83/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:08:15.83/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:08:15.84/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:08:15.84/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:08:15.86?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.04:08:15.86/tsys/1d,71.6,2u,70.5,3u,63.8,4u,69.6,i1,65.1 2003.296.04:08:15.87/tsys/9u,42.0,au,39.2,bu,37.2,cu,57.2,du,53.9,eu,50.6,i2,40.9 2003.296.04:08:15.87/tsys/5u,61.2,6u,72.6,7u,62.7,8d,58.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.04:08:15.97/fmout-gps/+7.4879E-006 2003.296.04:08:15.99:!2003.296.04:11:17 2003.296.04:08:16.07#setcl#time/115060345,4,2003,296,04,08,16.04,1.967,10.251,2 2003.296.04:08:16.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:11:17.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:11:17.01:disc_end 2003.296.04:11:17.49:disc_pos 2003.296.04:11:17.50/disc_pos/588820171376,582638674216, 2003.296.04:11:17.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:11:17.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h11m17.215s,11500,0.00250s,80000,2042946100, 2003.296.04:11:17.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:11:17.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1118870 : 5088 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:17.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1119720 : 4244 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:17.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1119496 : 4464 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:17.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1119655 : 4299 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:17.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1119472 : 4501 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:17.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1119107 : 4829 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:17.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1119682 : 4288 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1119511 : 4442 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1118870 : 5088 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1119720 : 4244 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1119496 : 4464 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1119655 : 4299 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1119472 : 4501 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1119107 : 4829 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1119682 : 4288 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1119511 : 4442 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.22/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.04:11:18.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.04:11:18.44/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.04:11:18.55/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.04:11:18.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.04:11:18.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.04:11:18.89/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.49 2003.296.04:11:19.00/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.04:11:19.11/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.04:11:19.11:scan_name=296-0412,rd0309,98 2003.296.04:11:19.12:source=1300+580,130047.14,580443.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:11:22.14:setup4f 2003.296.04:11:26.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:26.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:26.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 163 ; 2003.296.04:11:26.03:!2003.296.04:12:05 2003.296.04:12:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:12:05.00/disc_pos/588820171376,588819171376, 2003.296.04:12:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:12:05.04:!2003.296.04:12:05 2003.296.04:12:05.04:preob 2003.296.04:12:05.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:12:05.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:12:08.62/tpical/1d,9508,2u,12776,3u,14607,4u,17414,i1,12883 2003.296.04:12:08.62/tpical/9u,17227,au,42500,bu,34307,cu,16358,du,11039,eu,15165 2003.296.04:12:08.62/tpical/i2,14711 2003.296.04:12:08.62/tpical/5u,33935,6u,33955,7u,30435,8d,13766,i3,65535 2003.296.04:12:11.27/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,97 2003.296.04:12:11.27/tpzero/9u,79,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,79 2003.296.04:12:11.27/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.04:12:14.36:!2003.296.04:12:15 2003.296.04:12:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:12:15.00/disc_pos/589076107264,588819171376, 2003.296.04:12:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:12:15.01:midob 2003.296.04:12:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:12:15.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:12:15.12/cable/+3.5901739E-02 2003.296.04:12:15.19/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9495,8630 2003.296.04:12:15.27/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,53095 2003.296.04:12:15.34/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9897 2003.296.04:12:15.41/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25779 2003.296.04:12:15.48/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19512 2003.296.04:12:16.04/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:12:16.62/tpi/1d,7218,2u,9897,3u,10886,4u,13152,i1,9493 2003.296.04:12:16.62/tpi/9u,10168,au,24565,bu,19517,cu,11312,du,7158,eu,9910,i2,8630 2003.296.04:12:16.63/tpi/5u,24562,6u,25790,7u,22379,8d,10057,i3,53102 2003.296.04:12:16.64/tpdiff/1d,2290,2u,2879,3u,3721,4u,4262,i1,3390 2003.296.04:12:16.64/tpdiff/9u,7059,au,17935,bu,14790,cu,5046,du,3881,eu,5255,i2,6081 2003.296.04:12:16.65/tpdiff/5u,9373,6u,8165,7u,8056,8d,3709,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.04:12:16.66/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:12:16.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:12:16.67/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:12:16.68/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:12:16.69?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.04:12:16.69/tsys/1d,79.3,2u,77.8,3u,70.8,4u,77.4,i1,72.1 2003.296.04:12:16.70/tsys/9u,42.9,au,40.3,bu,38.2,cu,64.2,du,50.7,eu,51.7,i2,42.2 2003.296.04:12:16.71/tsys/5u,67.1,6u,79.4,7u,68.6,8d,63.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.04:12:16.97/fmout-gps/+7.4969E-006 2003.296.04:12:16.99:!2003.296.04:13:53 2003.296.04:12:17.06#setcl#time/115084444,3,2003,296,04,12,17.04,1.977,10.318,3 2003.296.04:12:17.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:12:21.94;"weather: overcast 2003.296.04:13:53.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:13:53.01:disc_end 2003.296.04:13:53.50:disc_pos 2003.296.04:13:53.50/disc_pos/592281309416,588820171376, 2003.296.04:13:53.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:13:53.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h13m53.210s,29652,0.00250s,80000,1530683808, 2003.296.04:13:53.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:13:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1125441 : 5121 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1126293 : 4276 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1126073 : 4491 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1126241 : 4320 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1126052 : 4525 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1125688 : 4853 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1126258 : 4318 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1126086 : 4471 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1125441 : 5121 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1126293 : 4276 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1126073 : 4491 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1126241 : 4320 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1126052 : 4525 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1125688 : 4853 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1126258 : 4318 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1126086 : 4471 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.04:13:54.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.04:13:54.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.04:13:54.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.04:13:54.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.04:13:54.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.04:13:54.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.49 2003.296.04:13:54.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.04:13:55.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.04:13:55.05:scan_name=296-0415,rd0309,98 2003.296.04:13:55.05:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:13:58.07:setup4f 2003.296.04:14:01.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:14:02.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:14:02.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 165 ; 2003.296.04:14:02.04:!2003.296.04:15:25 2003.296.04:15:25.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:15:25.00/disc_pos/592281309416,592280309416, 2003.296.04:15:25.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:15:25.06:!2003.296.04:15:25 2003.296.04:15:25.06:preob 2003.296.04:15:25.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:15:25.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:15:28.64/tpical/1d,8413,2u,11568,3u,13149,4u,15435,i1,11453 2003.296.04:15:28.64/tpical/9u,16096,au,39783,bu,32194,cu,13403,du,10804,eu,14264 2003.296.04:15:28.64/tpical/i2,13679 2003.296.04:15:28.64/tpical/5u,29914,6u,29915,7u,26846,8d,12160,i3,64176 2003.296.04:15:31.30/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.04:15:31.30/tpzero/9u,79,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,79 2003.296.04:15:31.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.04:15:34.39:!2003.296.04:15:35 2003.296.04:15:35.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:15:35.00/disc_pos/592537190400,592280309416, 2003.296.04:15:35.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:15:35.01:midob 2003.296.04:15:35.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:15:35.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:15:35.28/cable/+3.5897355E-02 2003.296.04:15:35.35/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7967,7610 2003.296.04:15:35.42/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43727 2003.296.04:15:35.49/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8591 2003.296.04:15:35.56/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21570 2003.296.04:15:35.63/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17461 2003.296.04:15:36.19/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:15:36.77/tpi/1d,6069,2u,8586,3u,9284,4u,11036,i1,7962 2003.296.04:15:36.77/tpi/9u,9073,au,21847,bu,17462,cu,8536,du,6926,eu,9028,i2,7611 2003.296.04:15:36.79/tpi/5u,20303,6u,21551,7u,18607,8d,8416,i3,43687 2003.296.04:15:36.80/tpdiff/1d,2344,2u,2982,3u,3865,4u,4399,i1,3491 2003.296.04:15:36.80/tpdiff/9u,7023,au,17936,bu,14732,cu,4867,du,3878,eu,5236,i2,6068 2003.296.04:15:36.81/tpdiff/5u,9611,6u,8364,7u,8239,8d,3744,i3,20489 2003.296.04:15:36.82/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:15:36.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:15:36.83/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:15:36.84/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:15:36.85/tsys/1d,64.8,2u,63.7,3u,57.4,4u,62.5,i1,58.6 2003.296.04:15:36.85/tsys/9u,38.4,au,35.7,bu,34.1,cu,49.4,du,48.9,eu,46.8,i2,37.2 2003.296.04:15:36.86/tsys/5u,53.9,6u,64.3,7u,55.1,8d,51.5,i3,55.2 2003.296.04:15:36.97/fmout-gps/+7.4394E-006 2003.296.04:15:37.00:!2003.296.04:17:13 2003.296.04:15:37.07#setcl#time/115104445,4,2003,296,04,15,37.04,1.943,10.373,1 2003.296.04:15:37.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:17:13.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:17:13.00:disc_end 2003.296.04:17:13.49:disc_pos 2003.296.04:17:13.50/disc_pos/595742070624,592281309416, 2003.296.04:17:13.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:17:13.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h17m13.207s,25244,0.00250s,80000,2939163200, 2003.296.04:17:13.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:17:13.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1132016 : 5150 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1132876 : 4297 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1132651 : 4517 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1132820 : 4344 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1132629 : 4552 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1132262 : 4884 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1132840 : 4342 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1132664 : 4497 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1132016 : 5150 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1132876 : 4297 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1132651 : 4517 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1132820 : 4344 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1132629 : 4552 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1132262 : 4884 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1132840 : 4342 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1132664 : 4497 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.433 2003.296.04:17:14.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.04:17:14.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.04:17:14.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.04:17:14.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.04:17:14.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.04:17:14.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.04:17:14.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.04:17:15.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.04:17:15.07:scan_name=296-0423,rd0309,329 2003.296.04:17:15.07:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:17:18.09:setup4f 2003.296.04:17:22.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:22.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:22.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 167 ; 2003.296.04:17:22.03:!2003.296.04:22:51 2003.296.04:22:51.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:22:51.00/disc_pos/595742070624,595741070624, 2003.296.04:22:51.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:22:51.04:!2003.296.04:22:51 2003.296.04:22:51.04:preob 2003.296.04:22:51.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:22:51.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:22:54.64/tpical/1d,8631,2u,11797,3u,13429,4u,15614,i1,11653 2003.296.04:22:54.64/tpical/9u,16245,au,40082,bu,32363,cu,13511,du,10950,eu,14375 2003.296.04:22:54.64/tpical/i2,13807 2003.296.04:22:54.64/tpical/5u,30464,6u,30164,7u,27085,8d,12320,i3,64960 2003.296.04:22:57.29/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,463,i1,101 2003.296.04:22:57.29/tpzero/9u,79,au,476,bu,705,cu,519,du,600,eu,857,i2,83 2003.296.04:22:57.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1003,i3,193 2003.296.04:23:00.38:!2003.296.04:23:01 2003.296.04:23:01.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:23:01.00/disc_pos/595997982720,595741070624, 2003.296.04:23:01.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:23:01.01:midob 2003.296.04:23:01.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:23:01.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:23:01.32/cable/+3.5896870E-02 2003.296.04:23:01.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8204,7708 2003.296.04:23:01.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44941 2003.296.04:23:01.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8836 2003.296.04:23:01.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22018 2003.296.04:23:01.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17571 2003.296.04:23:02.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:23:02.75/tpi/1d,6305,2u,8839,3u,9574,4u,11280,i1,8207 2003.296.04:23:02.75/tpi/9u,9169,au,22045,bu,17571,cu,8593,du,7104,eu,9111,i2,7708 2003.296.04:23:02.76/tpi/5u,21030,6u,22011,7u,19063,8d,8652,i3,44947 2003.296.04:23:02.77/tpdiff/1d,2326,2u,2958,3u,3855,4u,4334,i1,3446 2003.296.04:23:02.79/tpdiff/9u,7076,au,18037,bu,14792,cu,4918,du,3846,eu,5264,i2,6099 2003.296.04:23:02.80/tpdiff/5u,9434,6u,8153,7u,8022,8d,3668,i3,20013 2003.296.04:23:02.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:23:02.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:23:02.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:23:02.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:23:02.84/tsys/1d,67.9,2u,66.5,3u,59.5,4u,64.9,i1,61.2 2003.296.04:23:02.84/tsys/9u,38.5,au,35.9,bu,34.2,cu,49.3,du,50.7,eu,47.0,i2,37.5 2003.296.04:23:02.85/tsys/5u,56.9,6u,67.5,7u,58.1,8d,54.2,i3,58.1 2003.296.04:23:02.98/fmout-gps/+7.4564E-006 2003.296.04:23:02.98:!2003.296.04:28:30 2003.296.04:23:03.05#setcl#time/115149042,4,2003,296,04,23,03.03,1.966,10.497,2 2003.296.04:23:03.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:28:30.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:28:30.00:disc_end 2003.296.04:28:30.49:disc_pos 2003.296.04:28:30.50/disc_pos/606595585488,595742070624, 2003.296.04:28:30.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:28:30.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h28m30.218s,64760,0.00250s,80000,10810765620, 2003.296.04:28:30.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:28:30.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1152594 : 5278 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1153504 : 4378 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1153278 : 4596 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1153452 : 4418 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1153252 : 4637 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1152896 : 4956 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1153471 : 4417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1153292 : 4575 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1152594 : 5278 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1153504 : 4378 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1153278 : 4596 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:31.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1153452 : 4418 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:31.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1153252 : 4637 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:31.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1152896 : 4956 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:31.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1153471 : 4417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:31.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1153292 : 4575 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:31.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.04:28:31.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.05 2003.296.04:28:31.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.04:28:31.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.04:28:31.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.04:28:31.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.04:28:31.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.04:28:31.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.04:28:32.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.04:28:32.04:scan_name=296-0431,rd0309,98 2003.296.04:28:32.04:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:28:35.06:setup4f 2003.296.04:28:38.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:38.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:39.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 169 ; 2003.296.04:28:39.03:!2003.296.04:31:16 2003.296.04:29:09.23?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.04:29:30.66?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.04:29:52.10?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.04:30:13.53?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.04:30:34.99?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.04:30:56.44?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.04:31:16.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:31:16.00/disc_pos/606595585488,606594585488, 2003.296.04:31:16.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:31:16.04:!2003.296.04:31:16 2003.296.04:31:16.04:preob 2003.296.04:31:16.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:31:16.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:31:19.64/tpical/1d,8256,2u,11190,3u,12697,4u,14732,i1,11016 2003.296.04:31:19.64/tpical/9u,16603,au,37952,bu,29242,cu,50587,du,22357,eu,13152 2003.296.04:31:19.64/tpical/i2,14127 2003.296.04:31:19.64/tpical/5u,28272,6u,28232,7u,25278,8d,11506,i3,60425 2003.296.04:31:22.31/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.04:31:22.31/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,705,cu,521,du,601,eu,857,i2,84 2003.296.04:31:22.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.04:31:25.40:!2003.296.04:31:26 2003.296.04:31:26.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:31:26.00/disc_pos/606851313664,606594585488, 2003.296.04:31:26.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:31:26.01:midob 2003.296.04:31:26.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:31:26.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:31:26.40/cable/+3.5899443E-02 2003.296.04:31:26.47/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7561,8033 2003.296.04:31:26.54/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40695 2003.296.04:31:26.61/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8239 2003.296.04:31:26.68/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20186 2003.296.04:31:26.75/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16835 2003.296.04:31:27.32/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:31:27.90/tpi/1d,5887,2u,8236,3u,8863,4u,10402,i1,7566 2003.296.04:31:27.90/tpi/9u,9529,au,21889,bu,16890,cu,33236,du,15416,eu,8779,i2,8031 2003.296.04:31:27.91/tpi/5u,18973,6u,20223,7u,17416,8d,7915,i3,40751 2003.296.04:31:27.92/tpdiff/1d,2369,2u,2954,3u,3834,4u,4330,i1,3450 2003.296.04:31:27.92/tpdiff/9u,7074,au,16063,bu,12352,cu,17351,du,6941,eu,4373,i2,6096 2003.296.04:31:27.93/tpdiff/5u,9299,6u,8009,7u,7862,8d,3591,i3,19674 2003.296.04:31:27.94/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:31:27.94/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:31:27.95/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:31:27.96/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:31:27.97/tsys/1d,62.1,2u,61.3,3u,55.0,4u,59.7,i1,56.3 2003.296.04:31:27.97/tsys/9u,40.1,au,40.0,bu,39.3,cu,56.6,du,64.0,eu,54.3,i2,39.1 2003.296.04:31:27.99/tsys/5u,52.0,6u,62.9,7u,53.8,8d,50.0,i3,53.6 2003.296.04:31:28.97/fmout-gps/+7.4634E-006 2003.296.04:31:28.98:!2003.296.04:33:04 2003.296.04:31:29.06#setcl#time/115199642,4,2003,296,04,31,29.03,1.940,10.638,1 2003.296.04:31:29.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:33:04.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:33:04.01:disc_end 2003.296.04:33:04.50:disc_pos 2003.296.04:33:04.51/disc_pos/610057151760,606595585488, 2003.296.04:33:04.51:disc_check 2003.296.04:33:04.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h33m04.220s,41148,0.00250s,80000,5306537340, 2003.296.04:33:04.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:33:04.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1159177 : 5300 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1160087 : 4404 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1159860 : 4619 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1160034 : 4442 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1159832 : 4662 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1159473 : 4984 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1160053 : 4440 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1159860 : 4612 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1159177 : 5300 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1160087 : 4404 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1159860 : 4619 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1160034 : 4442 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1159832 : 4662 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1159473 : 4984 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1160053 : 4440 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1159860 : 4612 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.04:33:05.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.05 2003.296.04:33:05.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.04:33:05.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.04:33:05.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.04:33:05.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.04:33:05.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.04:33:05.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.04:33:06.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.04:33:06.08:scan_name=296-0439,rd0309,184 2003.296.04:33:06.08:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:33:09.10:setup4f 2003.296.04:33:12.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:13.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:13.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 171 ; 2003.296.04:33:13.04:!2003.296.04:39:16 2003.296.04:39:16.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:39:16.00/disc_pos/610057151760,610056151760, 2003.296.04:39:16.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:39:16.04:!2003.296.04:39:16 2003.296.04:39:16.04:preob 2003.296.04:39:16.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:39:16.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:39:19.64/tpical/1d,8336,2u,11375,3u,12941,4u,15205,i1,11281 2003.296.04:39:19.64/tpical/9u,16103,au,39525,bu,31979,cu,13955,du,10998,eu,14066 2003.296.04:39:19.64/tpical/i2,13673 2003.296.04:39:19.64/tpical/5u,29583,6u,29716,7u,26561,8d,12061,i3,63364 2003.296.04:39:22.30/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,93 2003.296.04:39:22.30/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,706,cu,519,du,600,eu,857,i2,80 2003.296.04:39:22.30/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.04:39:25.39:!2003.296.04:39:26 2003.296.04:39:26.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:39:26.00/disc_pos/610313125888,610056151760, 2003.296.04:39:26.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:39:26.01:midob 2003.296.04:39:26.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:39:26.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:39:26.28/cable/+3.5896274E-02 2003.296.04:39:26.35/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7811,7616 2003.296.04:39:26.42/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42969 2003.296.04:39:26.49/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8425 2003.296.04:39:26.56/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21344 2003.296.04:39:26.63/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17383 2003.296.04:39:27.19/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:39:27.77/tpi/1d,5992,2u,8424,3u,9090,4u,10842,i1,7809 2003.296.04:39:27.77/tpi/9u,9053,au,21655,bu,17369,cu,9329,du,7168,eu,8877,i2,7616 2003.296.04:39:27.79/tpi/5u,20046,6u,21334,7u,18369,8d,8327,i3,42969 2003.296.04:39:27.80/tpdiff/1d,2344,2u,2951,3u,3851,4u,4363,i1,3472 2003.296.04:39:27.80/tpdiff/9u,7050,au,17870,bu,14610,cu,4626,du,3830,eu,5189,i2,6057 2003.296.04:39:27.81/tpdiff/5u,9537,6u,8382,7u,8192,8d,3734,i3,20395 2003.296.04:39:27.82/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:39:27.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:39:27.83/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:39:27.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:39:27.85/tsys/1d,63.9,2u,63.0,3u,56.3,4u,61.9,i1,57.8 2003.296.04:39:27.85/tsys/9u,38.2,au,35.6,bu,34.2,cu,57.1,du,51.4,eu,46.4,i2,37.3 2003.296.04:39:27.86/tsys/5u,53.6,6u,63.5,7u,54.7,8d,51.0,i3,54.5 2003.296.04:39:27.97/fmout-gps/+7.4949E-006 2003.296.04:39:27.99:!2003.296.04:42:30 2003.296.04:39:28.05#setcl#time/115247540,4,2003,296,04,39,28.03,1.961,10.771,2 2003.296.04:39:28.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:42:30.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:42:30.00:disc_end 2003.296.04:42:30.49:disc_pos 2003.296.04:42:30.50/disc_pos/616270590944,610057151760, 2003.296.04:42:30.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:42:30.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h42m30.218s,57212,0.00250s,80000,11898464752, 2003.296.04:42:30.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:42:30.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1170981 : 5351 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1171894 : 4451 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1171668 : 4668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1171844 : 4488 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1171637 : 4712 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1171281 : 5031 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1171853 : 4494 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1171670 : 4657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1170981 : 5351 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1171894 : 4451 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1171668 : 4668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1171844 : 4488 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1171637 : 4712 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1171281 : 5031 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1171853 : 4494 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1171670 : 4657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.433 2003.296.04:42:31.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.04:42:31.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.04:42:31.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.04:42:31.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.04:42:31.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.04:42:31.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.04:42:31.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.04:42:32.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.04:42:32.09:scan_name=296-0454b,rd0309,98 2003.296.04:42:32.10:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:42:35.12:setup4f 2003.296.04:42:38.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:39.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:39.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 173 ; 2003.296.04:42:39.02:!2003.296.04:54:33 2003.296.04:54:33.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:54:33.00/disc_pos/616270590944,616269590944, 2003.296.04:54:33.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:54:33.05:!2003.296.04:54:33 2003.296.04:54:33.05:preob 2003.296.04:54:33.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:54:33.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:54:36.64/tpical/1d,8621,2u,11691,3u,13299,4u,15790,i1,11694 2003.296.04:54:36.64/tpical/9u,17037,au,40115,bu,31398,cu,42549,du,12854,eu,13924 2003.296.04:54:36.64/tpical/i2,14508 2003.296.04:54:36.64/tpical/5u,30809,6u,31284,7u,28032,8d,12708,i3,65535 2003.296.04:54:39.30/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,464,i1,100 2003.296.04:54:39.30/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,80 2003.296.04:54:39.30/tpzero/5u,385,6u,858,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.04:54:42.39:!2003.296.04:54:43 2003.296.04:54:43.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:54:43.00/disc_pos/616526327808,616269590944, 2003.296.04:54:43.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:54:43.01:midob 2003.296.04:54:43.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:54:43.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:54:43.21/cable/+3.5901709E-02 2003.296.04:54:43.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8270,8385 2003.296.04:54:43.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46140 2003.296.04:54:43.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8778 2003.296.04:54:43.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22886 2003.296.04:54:43.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17747 2003.296.04:54:44.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:54:44.64/tpi/1d,6301,2u,8776,3u,9550,4u,11473,i1,8270 2003.296.04:54:44.64/tpi/9u,9956,au,22973,bu,17744,cu,40437,du,9265,eu,9078,i2,8383 2003.296.04:54:44.64/tpi/5u,21331,6u,22886,7u,19774,8d,8935,i3,46137 2003.296.04:54:44.65/tpdiff/1d,2320,2u,2915,3u,3749,4u,4317,i1,3424 2003.296.04:54:44.65/tpdiff/9u,7081,au,17142,bu,13654,cu,2112,du,3589,eu,4846,i2,6125 2003.296.04:54:44.65/tpdiff/5u,9478,6u,8398,7u,8258,8d,3773,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.04:54:44.65/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:54:44.65/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:54:44.65/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:54:44.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:54:44.67?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.04:54:44.67/tsys/1d,68.0,2u,66.9,3u,61.0,4u,66.3,i1,62.0 2003.296.04:54:44.68/tsys/9u,41.9,au,39.4,bu,37.4,cu,567.0,du,72.4,eu,50.9,i2,40.7 2003.296.04:54:44.69/tsys/5u,57.5,6u,68.2,7u,58.7,8d,54.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.04:54:44.97/fmout-gps/+7.4779E-006 2003.296.04:54:44.98:!2003.296.04:56:21 2003.296.04:54:45.05#setcl#time/115339238,4,2003,296,04,54,45.03,1.959,11.026,2 2003.296.04:54:45.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:56:21.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:56:21.00:disc_end 2003.296.04:56:21.49:disc_pos 2003.296.04:56:21.50/disc_pos/619731844696,616270590944, 2003.296.04:56:21.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:56:21.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h56m21.212s,56588,0.00250s,80000,23130586872, 2003.296.04:56:21.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:56:21.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1177554 : 5382 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1178469 : 4481 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1178244 : 4696 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1178422 : 4515 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1178219 : 4736 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1177860 : 5059 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1178423 : 4529 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1178251 : 4681 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1177554 : 5382 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1178469 : 4481 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1178244 : 4696 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1178422 : 4515 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1178219 : 4736 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1177860 : 5059 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1178423 : 4529 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1178251 : 4681 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.04:56:22.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.04:56:22.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.04:56:22.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.04:56:22.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.04:56:22.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.04:56:22.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.04:56:22.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.04:56:23.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.04:56:23.04:scan_name=296-0459,rd0309,98 2003.296.04:56:23.04:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:56:26.06:setup4f 2003.296.04:56:30.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:30.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:30.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 175 ; 2003.296.04:56:30.03:!2003.296.04:59:21 2003.296.04:59:21.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:59:21.00/disc_pos/619731844696,619730844696, 2003.296.04:59:21.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:59:21.04:!2003.296.04:59:21 2003.296.04:59:21.04:preob 2003.296.04:59:21.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:59:21.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:59:24.63/tpical/1d,8584,2u,11674,3u,13310,4u,15681,i1,11637 2003.296.04:59:24.63/tpical/9u,16282,au,40167,bu,32371,cu,13241,du,10682,eu,14368 2003.296.04:59:24.63/tpical/i2,13873 2003.296.04:59:24.63/tpical/5u,30736,6u,30748,7u,27415,8d,12418,i3,65535 2003.296.04:59:27.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,95 2003.296.04:59:27.29/tpzero/9u,76,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,599,eu,857,i2,81 2003.296.04:59:27.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.296.04:59:30.38:!2003.296.04:59:31 2003.296.04:59:31.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:59:31.00/disc_pos/619987824640,619730844696, 2003.296.04:59:31.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:59:31.01:midob 2003.296.04:59:31.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:59:31.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:59:31.20/cable/+3.5898652E-02 2003.296.04:59:31.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8153,7787 2003.296.04:59:31.34/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45467 2003.296.04:59:31.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8716 2003.296.04:59:31.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22334 2003.296.04:59:31.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17613 2003.296.04:59:32.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:59:32.71/tpi/1d,6239,2u,8716,3u,9442,4u,11300,i1,8152 2003.296.04:59:32.71/tpi/9u,9205,au,22186,bu,17628,cu,8382,du,6814,eu,9138,i2,7789 2003.296.04:59:32.72/tpi/5u,21176,6u,22337,7u,19183,8d,8670,i3,45461 2003.296.04:59:32.74/tpdiff/1d,2345,2u,2958,3u,3868,4u,4381,i1,3485 2003.296.04:59:32.75/tpdiff/9u,7077,au,17981,bu,14743,cu,4859,du,3868,eu,5230,i2,6084 2003.296.04:59:32.75/tpdiff/5u,9560,6u,8411,7u,8232,8d,3748,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.04:59:32.76/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:59:32.77/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:59:32.77/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:59:32.79/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:59:32.80?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.04:59:32.80/tsys/1d,66.6,2u,65.4,3u,58.4,4u,64.3,i1,60.1 2003.296.04:59:32.81/tsys/9u,38.7,au,36.2,bu,34.4,cu,48.6,du,48.2,eu,47.5,i2,38.0 2003.296.04:59:32.82/tsys/5u,56.5,6u,66.4,7u,57.0,8d,53.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.04:59:32.97/fmout-gps/+7.5279E-006 2003.296.04:59:32.99:!2003.296.05:01:09 2003.296.04:59:33.06#setcl#time/115368038,4,2003,296,04,59,33.04,1.967,11.106,2 2003.296.04:59:33.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:00:02.36;"weather: overcast 2003.296.05:01:09.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:01:09.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:01:09.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:01:09.50/disc_pos/623193025440,619731844696, 2003.296.05:01:09.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:01:09.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h01m09.207s,79364,0.00250s,80000,5754636480, 2003.296.05:01:09.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:01:09.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1184127 : 5413 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:09.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1185045 : 4508 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:09.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1184818 : 4727 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:09.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1184998 : 4543 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:09.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1184797 : 4765 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:09.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1184437 : 5086 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:09.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1185001 : 4555 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1184826 : 4712 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1184127 : 5413 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1185045 : 4508 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1184818 : 4727 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1184998 : 4543 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1184797 : 4765 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1184437 : 5086 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1185001 : 4555 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1184826 : 4712 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.22/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.189 2003.296.05:01:10.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.05:01:10.44/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.05:01:10.55/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.05:01:10.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.05:01:10.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.05:01:10.88/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:01:10.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.05:01:11.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.05:01:11.10:scan_name=296-0502,rd0309,214 2003.296.05:01:11.11:source=0718+793,071808.69,791722.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:01:14.13:setup4f 2003.296.05:01:17.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:18.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:18.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 177 ; 2003.296.05:01:18.03:!2003.296.05:02:13 2003.296.05:02:13.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:02:13.00/disc_pos/623193025440,623192025440, 2003.296.05:02:13.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:02:13.04:!2003.296.05:02:13 2003.296.05:02:13.04:preob 2003.296.05:02:13.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:02:13.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:02:16.63/tpical/1d,8367,2u,11460,3u,12954,4u,15211,i1,11332 2003.296.05:02:16.63/tpical/9u,16166,au,40065,bu,32253,cu,13420,du,11250,eu,14360 2003.296.05:02:16.63/tpical/i2,13760 2003.296.05:02:16.63/tpical/5u,29869,6u,30028,7u,26792,8d,12143,i3,64205 2003.296.05:02:19.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,464,i1,97 2003.296.05:02:19.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,78 2003.296.05:02:19.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.05:02:22.37:!2003.296.05:02:23 2003.296.05:02:23.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:02:23.00/disc_pos/623448748032,623192025440, 2003.296.05:02:23.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:02:23.01:midob 2003.296.05:02:23.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:02:23.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:02:23.28/cable/+3.5897566E-02 2003.296.05:02:23.35/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7838,7655 2003.296.05:02:23.42/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43632 2003.296.05:02:23.49/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8457 2003.296.05:02:23.56/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21579 2003.296.05:02:23.63/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17426 2003.296.05:02:24.19/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:02:24.77/tpi/1d,6007,2u,8455,3u,9116,4u,10816,i1,7838 2003.296.05:02:24.77/tpi/9u,9098,au,22045,bu,17428,cu,8481,du,7339,eu,9084,i2,7658 2003.296.05:02:24.78/tpi/5u,20268,6u,21560,7u,18529,8d,8383,i3,43626 2003.296.05:02:24.79/tpdiff/1d,2360,2u,3005,3u,3838,4u,4395,i1,3494 2003.296.05:02:24.80/tpdiff/9u,7068,au,18020,bu,14825,cu,4939,du,3911,eu,5276,i2,6102 2003.296.05:02:24.81/tpdiff/5u,9601,6u,8468,7u,8263,8d,3760,i3,20579 2003.296.05:02:24.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:02:24.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:02:24.83/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:02:24.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:02:24.84/tsys/1d,63.6,2u,62.1,3u,56.7,4u,61.2,i1,57.6 2003.296.05:02:24.85/tsys/9u,38.3,au,35.9,bu,33.8,cu,48.4,du,51.7,eu,46.8,i2,37.3 2003.296.05:02:24.85/tsys/5u,53.8,6u,63.6,7u,54.7,8d,51.0,i3,54.9 2003.296.05:02:24.97/fmout-gps/+7.4629E-006 2003.296.05:02:24.98:!2003.296.05:05:57 2003.296.05:02:25.05#setcl#time/115385237,4,2003,296,05,02,25.03,1.958,11.153,2 2003.296.05:02:25.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:05:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:05:57.01:disc_end 2003.296.05:05:57.50:disc_pos 2003.296.05:05:57.50/disc_pos/630366633464,623193025440, 2003.296.05:05:57.51:disc_check 2003.296.05:05:57.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h05m57.222s,16720,0.00250s,80000,2042934620, 2003.296.05:05:57.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:05:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1197755 : 5471 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1198689 : 4553 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1198448 : 4783 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1198640 : 4588 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1198427 : 4821 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1198068 : 5141 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1198633 : 4611 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1198467 : 4757 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1197755 : 5471 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1198689 : 4553 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1198448 : 4783 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1198640 : 4588 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1198427 : 4821 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1198068 : 5141 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1198633 : 4611 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1198467 : 4757 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.05:05:58.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.05:05:58.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.05:05:58.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.05:05:58.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.608 2003.296.05:05:58.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.05:05:58.88/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:05:58.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.05:05:59.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.05:05:59.10:scan_name=296-0509,rd0309,329 2003.296.05:05:59.10:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:06:02.12:setup4f 2003.296.05:06:05.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:06:05.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:06:06.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 179 ; 2003.296.05:06:06.01:!2003.296.05:08:56 2003.296.05:08:56.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:08:56.00/disc_pos/630366633464,630365633464, 2003.296.05:08:56.00:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:08:56.04:!2003.296.05:08:56 2003.296.05:08:56.04:preob 2003.296.05:08:56.04#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:08:56.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:08:59.63/tpical/1d,8371,2u,11478,3u,13042,4u,15151,i1,11306 2003.296.05:08:59.63/tpical/9u,16131,au,39571,bu,31744,cu,14485,du,11343,eu,14101 2003.296.05:08:59.63/tpical/i2,13777 2003.296.05:08:59.63/tpical/5u,29634,6u,29405,7u,26441,8d,12006,i3,63326 2003.296.05:09:02.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,97 2003.296.05:09:02.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,81 2003.296.05:09:02.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.05:09:05.38:!2003.296.05:09:06 2003.296.05:09:06.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:09:06.00/disc_pos/630622416896,630365633464, 2003.296.05:09:06.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:09:06.01:midob 2003.296.05:09:06.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:09:06.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:09:06.12/cable/+3.5896961E-02 2003.296.05:09:06.19/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7812,7672 2003.296.05:09:06.26/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42932 2003.296.05:09:06.33/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8480 2003.296.05:09:06.40/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21126 2003.296.05:09:06.47/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17248 2003.296.05:09:07.03/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:09:07.62/tpi/1d,6009,2u,8481,3u,9163,4u,10758,i1,7811 2003.296.05:09:07.62/tpi/9u,9077,au,21782,bu,17236,cu,9512,du,7451,eu,8952,i2,7664 2003.296.05:09:07.63/tpi/5u,20043,6u,21123,7u,18248,8d,8275,i3,42943 2003.296.05:09:07.64/tpdiff/1d,2362,2u,2997,3u,3879,4u,4393,i1,3495 2003.296.05:09:07.64/tpdiff/9u,7054,au,17789,bu,14508,cu,4973,du,3892,eu,5149,i2,6113 2003.296.05:09:07.66/tpdiff/5u,9591,6u,8282,7u,8193,8d,3731,i3,20383 2003.296.05:09:07.67/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:09:07.68/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:09:07.68/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:09:07.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:09:07.70/tsys/1d,63.6,2u,62.5,3u,56.4,4u,60.9,i1,57.4 2003.296.05:09:07.71/tsys/9u,38.3,au,35.9,bu,34.2,cu,54.3,du,52.8,eu,47.2,i2,37.2 2003.296.05:09:07.71/tsys/5u,53.3,6u,63.6,7u,54.3,8d,50.7,i3,54.5 2003.296.05:09:07.97/fmout-gps/+7.3954E-006 2003.296.05:09:07.99:!2003.296.05:14:35 2003.296.05:09:08.06#setcl#time/115425536,3,2003,296,05,09,08.03,1.960,11.265,2 2003.296.05:09:08.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:14:35.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:14:35.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:14:35.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:14:35.50/disc_pos/641220019288,630366633464, 2003.296.05:14:35.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:14:35.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h14m35.210s,38604,0.00250s,80000,5722192292, 2003.296.05:14:35.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:14:35.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1218377 : 5555 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1219322 : 4625 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1219062 : 4875 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1219269 : 4666 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1219045 : 4911 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1218690 : 5225 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1219259 : 4691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1219093 : 4837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1218377 : 5555 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1219322 : 4625 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1219062 : 4875 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1219269 : 4666 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1219045 : 4911 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:36.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1218690 : 5225 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:36.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1219259 : 4691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:36.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1219093 : 4837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:36.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.05:14:36.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.05 2003.296.05:14:36.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.05:14:36.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.05:14:36.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.05:14:36.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.05:14:36.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.05:14:36.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.05:14:37.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.296.05:14:37.01:scan_name=296-0518,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:14:37.01:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:14:40.03:setup4f 2003.296.05:14:43.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:44.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:44.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 181 ; 2003.296.05:14:44.02:!2003.296.05:17:58 2003.296.05:17:58.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:17:58.00/disc_pos/641220019288,641219019288, 2003.296.05:17:58.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:17:58.04:!2003.296.05:17:58 2003.296.05:17:58.04:preob 2003.296.05:17:58.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:17:58.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:18:01.63/tpical/1d,8552,2u,11664,3u,13228,4u,15423,i1,11535 2003.296.05:18:01.63/tpical/9u,16373,au,40417,bu,32584,cu,13764,du,12318,eu,14425 2003.296.05:18:01.63/tpical/i2,13969 2003.296.05:18:01.63/tpical/5u,30383,6u,30207,7u,26901,8d,12224,i3,64951 2003.296.05:18:04.28/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,464,i1,95 2003.296.05:18:04.28/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,86 2003.296.05:18:04.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.05:18:07.37:!2003.296.05:18:08 2003.296.05:18:08.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:18:08.00/disc_pos/641475813376,641219019288, 2003.296.05:18:08.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:18:08.01:midob 2003.296.05:18:08.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:18:08.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:18:08.28/cable/+3.5898489E-02 2003.296.05:18:08.35/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8060,7851 2003.296.05:18:08.42/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44679 2003.296.05:18:08.49/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8672 2003.296.05:18:08.56/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21943 2003.296.05:18:08.63/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17804 2003.296.05:18:09.19/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:18:09.78/tpi/1d,6191,2u,8670,3u,9369,4u,11113,i1,8057 2003.296.05:18:09.79/tpi/9u,9294,au,22369,bu,17807,cu,8907,du,8455,eu,9169,i2,7850 2003.296.05:18:09.79/tpi/5u,20889,6u,21933,7u,18806,8d,8521,i3,44670 2003.296.05:18:09.80/tpdiff/1d,2361,2u,2994,3u,3859,4u,4310,i1,3478 2003.296.05:18:09.81/tpdiff/9u,7079,au,18048,bu,14777,cu,4857,du,3863,eu,5256,i2,6119 2003.296.05:18:09.81/tpdiff/5u,9494,6u,8274,7u,8095,8d,3703,i3,20281 2003.296.05:18:09.82/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:18:09.83/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:18:09.83/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:18:09.84/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:18:09.85/tsys/1d,65.6,2u,64.2,3u,58.1,4u,64.2,i1,59.5 2003.296.05:18:09.86/tsys/9u,39.0,au,36.4,bu,34.7,cu,51.8,du,61.0,eu,47.4,i2,38.1 2003.296.05:18:09.86/tsys/5u,56.1,6u,66.2,7u,56.8,8d,52.8,i3,57.0 2003.296.05:18:09.97/fmout-gps/+7.4289E-006 2003.296.05:18:09.99:!2003.296.05:19:46 2003.296.05:18:10.05#setcl#time/115479735,4,2003,296,05,18,10.03,1.955,11.416,2 2003.296.05:18:10.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:19:46.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:19:46.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:19:46.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:19:46.49/disc_pos/644681334264,641220019288, 2003.296.05:19:46.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:19:46.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h19m46.215s,4992,0.00250s,80000,6490878636, 2003.296.05:19:46.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:19:46.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1224950 : 5589 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1225900 : 4652 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1225645 : 4897 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1225852 : 4688 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1225622 : 4938 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1225264 : 5256 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1225838 : 4718 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1225676 : 4859 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1224950 : 5589 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1225900 : 4652 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1225645 : 4897 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1225852 : 4688 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1225622 : 4938 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:47.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1225264 : 5256 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:47.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1225838 : 4718 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:47.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1225676 : 4859 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:47.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.05:19:47.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.05 2003.296.05:19:47.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.05:19:47.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.05:19:47.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.05:19:47.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.05:19:47.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:19:47.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.05:19:48.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.05:19:48.03:scan_name=296-0524,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:19:48.04:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:19:51.06:setup4f 2003.296.05:19:54.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:54.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:55.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 183 ; 2003.296.05:19:55.03:!2003.296.05:24:05 2003.296.05:24:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:24:05.00/disc_pos/644681334264,644680334264, 2003.296.05:24:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:24:05.04:!2003.296.05:24:05 2003.296.05:24:05.04:preob 2003.296.05:24:05.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:24:05.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:24:08.65/tpical/1d,8672,2u,11746,3u,13356,4u,15761,i1,11710 2003.296.05:24:08.65/tpical/9u,17013,au,41911,bu,33851,cu,13830,du,12236,eu,14912 2003.296.05:24:08.65/tpical/i2,14500 2003.296.05:24:08.65/tpical/5u,30627,6u,30890,7u,27604,8d,12552,i3,65535 2003.296.05:24:11.30/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1276,3u,746,4u,463,i1,96 2003.296.05:24:11.30/tpzero/9u,81,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.05:24:11.30/tpzero/5u,386,6u,858,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.05:24:14.39:!2003.296.05:24:15 2003.296.05:24:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:24:15.00/disc_pos/644937187328,644680334264, 2003.296.05:24:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:24:15.01:midob 2003.296.05:24:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:24:15.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:24:15.12/cable/+3.5901452E-02 2003.296.05:24:15.19/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8288,8398 2003.296.05:24:15.26/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45890 2003.296.05:24:15.33/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8824 2003.296.05:24:15.40/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22700 2003.296.05:24:15.47/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19073 2003.296.05:24:16.03/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:24:16.61/tpi/1d,6346,2u,8831,3u,9590,4u,11468,i1,8289 2003.296.05:24:16.61/tpi/9u,9929,au,23923,bu,19086,cu,8980,du,8309,eu,9676,i2,8396 2003.296.05:24:16.62/tpi/5u,21279,6u,22688,7u,19551,8d,8862,i3,45887 2003.296.05:24:16.63/tpdiff/1d,2326,2u,2915,3u,3766,4u,4293,i1,3421 2003.296.05:24:16.63/tpdiff/9u,7084,au,17988,bu,14765,cu,4850,du,3927,eu,5236,i2,6104 2003.296.05:24:16.64/tpdiff/5u,9348,6u,8202,7u,8053,8d,3690,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.05:24:16.65/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:24:16.65/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:24:16.66/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:24:16.67/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:24:16.68?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.05:24:16.68/tsys/1d,68.3,2u,67.4,3u,61.1,4u,66.7,i1,62.3 2003.296.05:24:16.69/tsys/9u,41.7,au,39.1,bu,37.3,cu,52.3,du,58.9,eu,50.5,i2,40.9 2003.296.05:24:16.70/tsys/5u,58.1,6u,69.2,7u,59.5,8d,55.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.05:24:16.97/fmout-gps/+7.4834E-006 2003.296.05:24:16.99:!2003.296.05:25:53 2003.296.05:24:17.06#setcl#time/115516434,3,2003,296,05,24,17.04,1.980,11.518,3 2003.296.05:24:17.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:25:53.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:25:53.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:25:53.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:25:53.50/disc_pos/648142706472,644681334264, 2003.296.05:25:53.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:25:53.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h25m53.218s,79004,0.00250s,80000,8282633780, 2003.296.05:25:53.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:25:53.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1231524 : 5621 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1232481 : 4676 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1232223 : 4925 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1232433 : 4712 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1232199 : 4966 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1231845 : 5282 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1232417 : 4744 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1232263 : 4877 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1231524 : 5621 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1232481 : 4676 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1232223 : 4925 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1232433 : 4712 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1232199 : 4966 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:54.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1231845 : 5282 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1232417 : 4744 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:54.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1232263 : 4877 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:54.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.05:25:54.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.05:25:54.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.05:25:54.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.05:25:54.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.05:25:54.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.05:25:54.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.69 2003.296.05:25:54.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.05:25:55.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.05:25:55.01:scan_name=296-0529,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:25:55.01:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:25:58.03:setup4f 2003.296.05:26:01.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:26:02.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:26:02.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 185 ; 2003.296.05:26:02.02:!2003.296.05:29:42 2003.296.05:29:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:29:42.00/disc_pos/648142706472,648141706472, 2003.296.05:29:42.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:29:42.04:!2003.296.05:29:42 2003.296.05:29:42.04:preob 2003.296.05:29:42.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:29:42.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:29:45.62/tpical/1d,9129,2u,12313,3u,14058,4u,16648,i1,12352 2003.296.05:29:45.62/tpical/9u,17157,au,42281,bu,34077,cu,16068,du,12021,eu,15019 2003.296.05:29:45.62/tpical/i2,14601 2003.296.05:29:45.62/tpical/5u,32570,6u,32775,7u,29381,8d,13295,i3,65535 2003.296.05:29:48.27/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,98 2003.296.05:29:48.27/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,83 2003.296.05:29:48.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,858,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.05:29:51.36:!2003.296.05:29:52 2003.296.05:29:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:29:52.00/disc_pos/648398561280,648141706472, 2003.296.05:29:52.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:29:52.01:midob 2003.296.05:29:52.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:29:52.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:29:52.08/cable/+3.5900317E-02 2003.296.05:29:52.15/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8915,8490 2003.296.05:29:52.22/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,49874 2003.296.05:29:52.29/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9391 2003.296.05:29:52.36/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24455 2003.296.05:29:52.44/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19226 2003.296.05:29:53.00/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:29:53.52/tpi/1d,6797,2u,9391,3u,10263,4u,12329,i1,8915 2003.296.05:29:53.52/tpi/9u,10064,au,24237,bu,19241,cu,10911,du,8164,eu,9769,i2,8497 2003.296.05:29:53.53/tpi/5u,23062,6u,24460,7u,21201,8d,9544,i3,49892 2003.296.05:29:53.54/tpdiff/1d,2332,2u,2922,3u,3795,4u,4319,i1,3437 2003.296.05:29:53.54/tpdiff/9u,7093,au,18044,bu,14836,cu,5157,du,3857,eu,5250,i2,6104 2003.296.05:29:53.55/tpdiff/5u,9508,6u,8315,7u,8180,8d,3751,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.05:29:53.56/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:29:53.56/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:29:53.57/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:29:53.58/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:29:53.59?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.05:29:53.59/tsys/1d,73.2,2u,72.2,3u,65.2,4u,71.4,i1,66.7 2003.296.05:29:53.60/tsys/9u,42.2,au,39.5,bu,37.5,cu,60.5,du,58.8,eu,50.9,i2,41.4 2003.296.05:29:53.61/tsys/5u,62.0,6u,73.8,7u,63.8,8d,59.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.05:29:53.97/fmout-gps/+7.4309E-006 2003.296.05:29:53.98:!2003.296.05:31:30 2003.296.05:29:54.05#setcl#time/115550133,4,2003,296,05,29,54.03,1.964,11.612,2 2003.296.05:29:54.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:31:30.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:31:30.01:disc_end 2003.296.05:31:30.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:31:30.50/disc_pos/651604079336,648142706472, 2003.296.05:31:30.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:31:30.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h31m30.215s,68820,0.00250s,80000,7322557320, 2003.296.05:31:30.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:31:30.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1238090 : 5661 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1239060 : 4702 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1238807 : 4946 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1239012 : 4740 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1238772 : 4998 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1238421 : 5311 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1238999 : 4767 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1238841 : 4905 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1238090 : 5661 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1239060 : 4702 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1238807 : 4946 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1239012 : 4740 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1238772 : 4998 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1238421 : 5311 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1238999 : 4767 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1238841 : 4905 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.05:31:31.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.05:31:31.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.05:31:31.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.05:31:31.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.05:31:31.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.05:31:31.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:31:31.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.05:31:32.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.05:31:32.07:scan_name=296-0534,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:31:32.07:source=2136+141,213637.43,141000.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:31:35.09:setup4f 2003.296.05:31:38.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:39.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:39.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 187 ; 2003.296.05:31:39.04:!2003.296.05:34:19 2003.296.05:34:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:34:19.00/disc_pos/651604079336,651603079336, 2003.296.05:34:19.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:34:19.04:!2003.296.05:34:19 2003.296.05:34:19.04:preob 2003.296.05:34:19.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:34:19.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:34:22.63/tpical/1d,8334,2u,11334,3u,12889,4u,15195,i1,11263 2003.296.05:34:22.63/tpical/9u,16762,au,41456,bu,33539,cu,14101,du,11012,eu,14772 2003.296.05:34:22.63/tpical/i2,14245 2003.296.05:34:22.63/tpical/5u,29793,6u,30294,7u,27084,8d,12292,i3,64117 2003.296.05:34:25.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,464,i1,92 2003.296.05:34:25.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,83 2003.296.05:34:25.28/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.05:34:28.37:!2003.296.05:34:29 2003.296.05:34:29.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:34:29.00/disc_pos/651859841024,651603079336, 2003.296.05:34:29.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:34:29.01:midob 2003.296.05:34:29.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:34:29.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:34:29.27/cable/+3.5899900E-02 2003.296.05:34:29.34/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7837,8146 2003.296.05:34:29.41/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43791 2003.296.05:34:29.48/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8406 2003.296.05:34:29.55/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21901 2003.296.05:34:29.62/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18687 2003.296.05:34:30.18/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:34:30.71/tpi/1d,6008,2u,8416,3u,9118,4u,10880,i1,7836 2003.296.05:34:30.71/tpi/9u,9683,au,23426,bu,18682,cu,9168,du,7122,eu,9503,i2,8144 2003.296.05:34:30.72/tpi/5u,20292,6u,21906,7u,18822,8d,8530,i3,43792 2003.296.05:34:30.73/tpdiff/1d,2326,2u,2918,3u,3771,4u,4315,i1,3427 2003.296.05:34:30.73/tpdiff/9u,7079,au,18030,bu,14857,cu,4933,du,3890,eu,5269,i2,6101 2003.296.05:34:30.74/tpdiff/5u,9501,6u,8388,7u,8262,8d,3762,i3,20325 2003.296.05:34:30.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:34:30.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:34:30.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:34:30.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:34:30.78/tsys/1d,64.6,2u,63.6,3u,57.7,4u,62.8,i1,58.8 2003.296.05:34:30.79/tsys/9u,40.7,au,38.2,bu,36.3,cu,52.6,du,50.3,eu,49.2,i2,39.6 2003.296.05:34:30.79/tsys/5u,54.5,6u,65.2,7u,55.7,8d,52.0,i3,55.8 2003.296.05:34:30.98/fmout-gps/+7.4929E-006 2003.296.05:34:30.99:!2003.296.05:36:07 2003.296.05:34:31.06#setcl#time/115577833,3,2003,296,05,34,31.04,1.971,11.688,3 2003.296.05:34:31.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:36:07.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:36:07.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:36:07.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:36:07.50/disc_pos/655065363880,651604079336, 2003.296.05:36:07.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:36:07.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h36m07.218s,36612,0.00250s,80000,5402827664, 2003.296.05:36:07.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:36:07.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1244670 : 5686 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1245639 : 4728 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1245388 : 4970 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1245597 : 4759 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1245346 : 5029 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1245000 : 5336 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1245582 : 4791 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1245424 : 4928 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1244670 : 5686 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1245639 : 4728 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1245388 : 4970 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:08.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1245597 : 4759 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:08.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1245346 : 5029 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:08.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1245000 : 5336 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:08.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1245582 : 4791 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:08.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1245424 : 4928 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:08.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.05:36:08.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.05:36:08.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.05:36:08.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.05:36:08.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.05:36:08.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.05:36:08.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.05:36:08.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.05:36:09.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.05:36:09.02:scan_name=296-0546b,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:36:09.02:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:36:12.04:setup4f 2003.296.05:36:15.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:15.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:16.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 189 ; 2003.296.05:36:16.01:!2003.296.05:46:17 2003.296.05:46:17.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:46:17.00/disc_pos/655065363880,655064363880, 2003.296.05:46:17.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:46:17.04:!2003.296.05:46:17 2003.296.05:46:17.04:preob 2003.296.05:46:17.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:46:17.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:46:20.67/tpical/1d,8436,2u,11433,3u,12968,4u,15263,i1,11366 2003.296.05:46:20.67/tpical/9u,16734,au,41308,bu,33298,cu,16205,du,11210,eu,14737 2003.296.05:46:20.67/tpical/i2,14315 2003.296.05:46:20.67/tpical/5u,29705,6u,29990,7u,26781,8d,12179,i3,63729 2003.296.05:46:23.33/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.05:46:23.33/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,76 2003.296.05:46:23.33/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.296.05:46:26.42:!2003.296.05:46:27 2003.296.05:46:27.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:46:27.00/disc_pos/655321133056,655064363880, 2003.296.05:46:27.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:46:27.01:midob 2003.296.05:46:27.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:46:27.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:46:27.12/cable/+3.5900061E-02 2003.296.05:46:27.20/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7941,8199 2003.296.05:46:27.27/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43753 2003.296.05:46:27.34/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8524 2003.296.05:46:27.41/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21748 2003.296.05:46:27.48/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18530 2003.296.05:46:28.04/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:46:28.62/tpi/1d,6104,2u,8519,3u,9211,4u,10972,i1,7945 2003.296.05:46:28.62/tpi/9u,9691,au,23334,bu,18528,cu,11280,du,7287,eu,9480,i2,8196 2003.296.05:46:28.63/tpi/5u,20346,6u,21762,7u,18682,8d,8497,i3,43768 2003.296.05:46:28.64/tpdiff/1d,2332,2u,2914,3u,3757,4u,4291,i1,3421 2003.296.05:46:28.64/tpdiff/9u,7043,au,17974,bu,14770,cu,4925,du,3923,eu,5257,i2,6119 2003.296.05:46:28.65/tpdiff/5u,9359,6u,8228,7u,8099,8d,3682,i3,19961 2003.296.05:46:28.66/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:46:28.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:46:28.67/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:46:28.68/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:46:28.69/tsys/1d,65.5,2u,64.6,3u,58.6,4u,63.7,i1,59.7 2003.296.05:46:28.69/tsys/9u,41.0,au,38.2,bu,36.2,cu,65.6,du,51.1,eu,49.2,i2,39.8 2003.296.05:46:28.70/tsys/5u,55.5,6u,66.0,7u,56.3,8d,52.9,i3,56.8 2003.296.05:46:28.97/fmout-gps/+7.4274E-006 2003.296.05:46:28.99:!2003.296.05:48:05 2003.296.05:46:29.06#setcl#time/115649631,4,2003,296,05,46,29.04,1.978,11.888,3 2003.296.05:46:29.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:48:05.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:48:05.01:disc_end 2003.296.05:48:05.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:48:05.50/disc_pos/658526651232,655065363880, 2003.296.05:48:05.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:48:05.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h48m05.215s,66748,0.00250s,80000,19514602512, 2003.296.05:48:05.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:48:05.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1251249 : 5714 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:05.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1252222 : 4751 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:05.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1251968 : 4995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:05.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1252175 : 4786 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:05.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1251929 : 5052 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:05.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1251576 : 5365 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:05.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1252164 : 4813 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1252002 : 4955 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1251249 : 5714 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1252222 : 4751 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1251968 : 4995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1252175 : 4786 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1251929 : 5052 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1251576 : 5365 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1252164 : 4813 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1252002 : 4955 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.05:48:06.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.05:48:06.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.05:48:06.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.05:48:06.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.05:48:06.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.05:48:06.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.05:48:06.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.05:48:07.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.05:48:07.10:scan_name=296-0548,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:48:07.10:source=0727-115,072758.08,-113452.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:48:10.12:setup4f 2003.296.05:48:13.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:14.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:14.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 191 ; 2003.296.05:48:14.03:!2003.296.05:48:42 2003.296.05:48:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:48:42.00/disc_pos/658526651232,658525651232, 2003.296.05:48:42.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:48:42.04:!2003.296.05:48:42 2003.296.05:48:42.04:preob 2003.296.05:48:42.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:48:42.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:48:45.63/tpical/1d,9599,2u,12922,3u,14804,4u,17696,i1,13098 2003.296.05:48:45.63/tpical/9u,17420,au,43497,bu,34634,cu,14512,du,11779,eu,15257 2003.296.05:48:45.63/tpical/i2,14943 2003.296.05:48:45.63/tpical/5u,34422,6u,34512,7u,31070,8d,14043,i3,65535 2003.296.05:48:48.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.05:48:48.29/tpzero/9u,76,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,79 2003.296.05:48:48.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.05:48:51.38:!2003.296.05:48:52 2003.296.05:48:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:48:52.00/disc_pos/658782420992,658525651232, 2003.296.05:48:52.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:48:52.02:midob 2003.296.05:48:52.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:48:52.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:48:52.19/cable/+3.5901999E-02 2003.296.05:48:52.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9657,8823 2003.296.05:48:52.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,53974 2003.296.05:48:52.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9983 2003.296.05:48:52.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26191 2003.296.05:48:52.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19923 2003.296.05:48:53.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:48:53.65/tpi/1d,7260,2u,9987,3u,11002,4u,13347,i1,9653 2003.296.05:48:53.65/tpi/9u,10386,au,25576,bu,19928,cu,9664,du,7926,eu,10042,i2,8821 2003.296.05:48:53.66/tpi/5u,24855,6u,26184,7u,22830,8d,10256,i3,53970 2003.296.05:48:53.67/tpdiff/1d,2339,2u,2935,3u,3802,4u,4349,i1,3445 2003.296.05:48:53.67/tpdiff/9u,7034,au,17921,bu,14706,cu,4848,du,3853,eu,5215,i2,6122 2003.296.05:48:53.68/tpdiff/5u,9567,6u,8328,7u,8240,8d,3787,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.05:48:53.69/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:48:53.69/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:48:53.70/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:48:53.71/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:48:53.72?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.05:48:53.72/tsys/1d,78.1,2u,77.1,3u,70.1,4u,77.0,i1,72.1 2003.296.05:48:53.73/tsys/9u,44.0,au,42.0,bu,39.2,cu,56.6,du,57.0,eu,52.8,i2,42.8 2003.296.05:48:53.74/tsys/5u,66.5,6u,79.1,7u,68.4,8d,63.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.05:48:53.97/fmout-gps/+7.4584E-006 2003.296.05:48:53.97:!2003.296.05:50:30 2003.296.05:48:54.04#setcl#time/115664130,4,2003,296,05,48,54.03,1.972,11.928,3 2003.296.05:48:54.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:50:30.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:50:30.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:50:30.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:50:30.50/disc_pos/661987943416,658526651232, 2003.296.05:50:30.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:50:30.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h50m30.218s,32104,0.00250s,80000,1178822460, 2003.296.05:50:30.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:50:30.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1257820 : 5747 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1258801 : 4777 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1258542 : 5024 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1258757 : 4809 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1258506 : 5080 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1258154 : 5393 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1258745 : 4837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1258580 : 4981 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1257820 : 5747 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1258801 : 4777 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1258542 : 5024 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1258757 : 4809 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1258506 : 5080 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:31.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1258154 : 5393 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:31.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1258745 : 4837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:31.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1258580 : 4981 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:31.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.189 2003.296.05:50:31.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.05:50:31.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.05:50:31.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.05:50:31.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.05:50:31.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.05:50:31.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:50:31.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.05:50:32.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.05:50:32.01:scan_name=296-0552,rd0309,121 2003.296.05:50:32.01:source=0748+126,074805.04,123845.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:50:35.03:setup4f 2003.296.05:50:38.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:39.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:39.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 193 ; 2003.296.05:50:39.03:!2003.296.05:52:43 2003.296.05:52:43.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:52:43.00/disc_pos/661987943416,661986943416, 2003.296.05:52:43.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:52:43.06:!2003.296.05:52:43 2003.296.05:52:43.06:preob 2003.296.05:52:43.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:52:43.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:52:46.65/tpical/1d,8496,2u,11533,3u,13072,4u,15451,i1,11479 2003.296.05:52:46.65/tpical/9u,16557,au,41013,bu,33182,cu,13898,du,11000,eu,14653 2003.296.05:52:46.65/tpical/i2,14148 2003.296.05:52:46.65/tpical/5u,30285,6u,30656,7u,27420,8d,12434,i3,65304 2003.296.05:52:49.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.05:52:49.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,517,du,599,eu,857,i2,83 2003.296.05:52:49.31/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.05:52:52.40:!2003.296.05:52:53 2003.296.05:52:53.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:52:53.00/disc_pos/662243758080,661986943416, 2003.296.05:52:53.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:52:53.02:midob 2003.296.05:52:53.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:52:53.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:52:53.40/cable/+3.5899896E-02 2003.296.05:52:53.47/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8045,8021 2003.296.05:52:53.54/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45067 2003.296.05:52:53.61/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8601 2003.296.05:52:53.68/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22327 2003.296.05:52:53.75/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18351 2003.296.05:52:54.32/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:52:54.91/tpi/1d,6156,2u,8604,3u,9298,4u,11143,i1,8045 2003.296.05:52:54.91/tpi/9u,9492,au,22963,bu,18360,cu,8884,du,7127,eu,9384,i2,8017 2003.296.05:52:54.92/tpi/5u,20853,6u,22342,7u,19266,8d,8707,i3,45070 2003.296.05:52:54.93/tpdiff/1d,2340,2u,2929,3u,3774,4u,4308,i1,3434 2003.296.05:52:54.93/tpdiff/9u,7065,au,18050,bu,14822,cu,5014,du,3873,eu,5269,i2,6131 2003.296.05:52:54.94/tpdiff/5u,9432,6u,8314,7u,8154,8d,3727,i3,20234 2003.296.05:52:54.95/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:52:54.95/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:52:54.96/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:52:54.97/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:52:54.99/tsys/1d,65.8,2u,65.0,3u,58.9,4u,64.5,i1,60.2 2003.296.05:52:54.99/tsys/9u,40.0,au,37.4,bu,35.7,cu,50.1,du,50.6,eu,48.6,i2,38.8 2003.296.05:52:55.00/tsys/5u,56.4,6u,67.2,7u,57.8,8d,53.7,i3,57.7 2003.296.05:52:55.99/fmout-gps/+7.4634E-006 2003.296.05:52:55.99:!2003.296.05:54:54 2003.296.05:52:56.06#setcl#time/115688331,4,2003,296,05,52,56.04,1.961,11.995,2 2003.296.05:52:56.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:54:54.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:54:54.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:54:54.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:54:54.49/disc_pos/666184705752,661987943416, 2003.296.05:54:54.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:54:54.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h54m54.210s,18728,0.00250s,80000,4251011040, 2003.296.05:54:54.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:54:54.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1265797 : 5778 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1266778 : 4808 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1266523 : 5051 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1266733 : 4840 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1266484 : 5110 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1266126 : 5428 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1266725 : 4867 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1266558 : 5012 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1265797 : 5778 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1266778 : 4808 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1266523 : 5051 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1266733 : 4840 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1266484 : 5110 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1266126 : 5428 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1266725 : 4867 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1266558 : 5012 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.05:54:55.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.05:54:55.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.05:54:55.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.05:54:55.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.05:54:55.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.05:54:55.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:54:55.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.05:54:56.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.05:54:56.07:scan_name=296-0556,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:54:56.08:source=1357+769,135742.17,765753.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:54:59.10:setup4f 2003.296.05:55:02.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:55:03.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:55:03.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 195 ; 2003.296.05:55:03.02:!2003.296.05:56:22 2003.296.05:56:22.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:56:22.00/disc_pos/666184705752,666183705752, 2003.296.05:56:22.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:56:22.04:!2003.296.05:56:22 2003.296.05:56:22.04:preob 2003.296.05:56:22.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:56:22.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:56:25.62/tpical/1d,8383,2u,11407,3u,12925,4u,15222,i1,11310 2003.296.05:56:25.62/tpical/9u,16350,au,40525,bu,32793,cu,15856,du,10580,eu,14500 2003.296.05:56:25.62/tpical/i2,14001 2003.296.05:56:25.62/tpical/5u,29986,6u,30235,7u,27067,8d,12273,i3,64346 2003.296.05:56:28.31/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.05:56:28.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,474,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,83 2003.296.05:56:28.31/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.05:56:31.40:!2003.296.05:56:32 2003.296.05:56:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:56:32.00/disc_pos/666440486912,666183705752, 2003.296.05:56:32.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:56:32.01:midob 2003.296.05:56:32.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:56:32.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:56:32.27/cable/+3.5899888E-02 2003.296.05:56:32.34/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7876,7874 2003.296.05:56:32.41/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44032 2003.296.05:56:32.48/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8470 2003.296.05:56:32.55/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21870 2003.296.05:56:32.62/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17899 2003.296.05:56:33.18/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:56:33.77/tpi/1d,6048,2u,8472,3u,9133,4u,10901,i1,7875 2003.296.05:56:33.77/tpi/9u,9268,au,22406,bu,17891,cu,10955,du,6658,eu,9216,i2,7874 2003.296.05:56:33.78/tpi/5u,20434,6u,21876,7u,18837,8d,8520,i3,44041 2003.296.05:56:33.79/tpdiff/1d,2335,2u,2935,3u,3792,4u,4321,i1,3435 2003.296.05:56:33.79/tpdiff/9u,7082,au,18119,bu,14902,cu,4901,du,3922,eu,5284,i2,6127 2003.296.05:56:33.80/tpdiff/5u,9552,6u,8359,7u,8230,8d,3753,i3,20305 2003.296.05:56:33.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:56:33.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:56:33.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:56:33.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:56:33.84/tsys/1d,64.8,2u,63.7,3u,57.5,4u,62.8,i1,58.9 2003.296.05:56:33.84/tsys/9u,38.9,au,36.3,bu,34.6,cu,63.9,du,46.3,eu,47.5,i2,38.1 2003.296.05:56:33.85/tsys/5u,54.6,6u,65.4,7u,55.9,8d,52.1,i3,56.1 2003.296.05:56:33.97/fmout-gps/+7.4379E-006 2003.296.05:56:33.97:!2003.296.05:58:10 2003.296.05:56:34.04#setcl#time/115710129,4,2003,296,05,56,34.03,1.971,12.056,3 2003.296.05:56:34.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:58:10.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:58:10.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:58:10.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:58:10.50/disc_pos/669646007536,666184705752, 2003.296.05:58:10.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:58:10.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h58m10.217s,19168,0.00250s,80000,2810937776, 2003.296.05:58:10.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:58:10.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1272370 : 5810 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1273362 : 4830 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1273102 : 5079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1273313 : 4865 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1273061 : 5138 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1272699 : 5460 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1273298 : 4898 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1273135 : 5040 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1272370 : 5810 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1273362 : 4830 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1273102 : 5079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1273313 : 4865 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1273061 : 5138 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1272699 : 5460 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1273298 : 4898 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1273135 : 5040 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.05:58:11.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.05:58:11.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.05:58:11.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.05:58:11.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.05:58:11.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.05:58:11.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:58:11.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.05:58:12.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.05:58:12.06:scan_name=296-0602,rd0309,330 2003.296.05:58:12.06:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:58:15.08:setup4f 2003.296.05:58:18.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:18.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:19.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 197 ; 2003.296.05:58:19.02:!2003.296.06:02:30 2003.296.06:02:30.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:02:30.00/disc_pos/669646007536,669645007536, 2003.296.06:02:30.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:02:30.06:!2003.296.06:02:30 2003.296.06:02:30.06:preob 2003.296.06:02:30.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:02:30.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:02:33.64/tpical/1d,8261,2u,11356,3u,12909,4u,15094,i1,11223 2003.296.06:02:33.64/tpical/9u,16154,au,39150,bu,31425,cu,20804,du,11520,eu,13877 2003.296.06:02:33.64/tpical/i2,13802 2003.296.06:02:33.64/tpical/5u,29658,6u,29601,7u,26510,8d,12035,i3,63532 2003.296.06:02:36.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,95 2003.296.06:02:36.29/tpzero/9u,79,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.06:02:36.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.06:02:39.38:!2003.296.06:02:40 2003.296.06:02:40.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:02:40.00/disc_pos/669901746176,669645007536, 2003.296.06:02:40.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:02:40.01:midob 2003.296.06:02:40.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:02:40.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:02:40.21/cable/+3.5898099E-02 2003.296.06:02:40.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7724,7697 2003.296.06:02:40.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43015 2003.296.06:02:40.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8361 2003.296.06:02:40.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21204 2003.296.06:02:40.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17175 2003.296.06:02:41.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:02:41.70/tpi/1d,5901,2u,8366,3u,9039,4u,10694,i1,7722 2003.296.06:02:41.70/tpi/9u,9077,au,21507,bu,17190,cu,16778,du,7704,eu,8818,i2,7697 2003.296.06:02:41.71/tpi/5u,20055,6u,21203,7u,18244,8d,8271,i3,42989 2003.296.06:02:41.72/tpdiff/1d,2360,2u,2990,3u,3870,4u,4400,i1,3501 2003.296.06:02:41.72/tpdiff/9u,7077,au,17643,bu,14235,cu,4026,du,3816,eu,5059,i2,6105 2003.296.06:02:41.73/tpdiff/5u,9603,6u,8398,7u,8266,8d,3764,i3,20543 2003.296.06:02:41.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:02:41.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:02:41.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:02:41.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:02:41.78/tsys/1d,62.5,2u,61.6,3u,55.7,4u,60.5,i1,56.6 2003.296.06:02:41.78/tsys/9u,38.1,au,35.8,bu,34.7,cu,121.2,du,55.8,eu,47.2,i2,37.4 2003.296.06:02:41.79/tsys/5u,53.3,6u,63.0,7u,53.8,8d,50.2,i3,54.2 2003.296.06:02:41.98/fmout-gps/+7.4469E-006 2003.296.06:02:41.99:!2003.296.06:08:10 2003.296.06:02:42.00;"weather: overcast 2003.296.06:02:42.07#setcl#time/115746930,4,2003,296,06,02,42.05,1.974,12.158,3 2003.296.06:02:42.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:08:10.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:08:10.00:disc_end 2003.296.06:08:10.49:disc_pos 2003.296.06:08:10.50/disc_pos/680530711640,669646007536, 2003.296.06:08:10.50:disc_check 2003.296.06:08:10.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h08m10.210s,760,0.00250s,80000,8315074304, 2003.296.06:08:10.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:08:10.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1293062 : 5883 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1294053 : 4905 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1293782 : 5164 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1294005 : 4941 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1293753 : 5213 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1293389 : 5536 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1293989 : 4973 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1293828 : 5112 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1293062 : 5883 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1294053 : 4905 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1293782 : 5164 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1294005 : 4941 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1293753 : 5213 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1293389 : 5536 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1293989 : 4973 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1293828 : 5112 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.06:08:11.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.06:08:11.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.06:08:11.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.06:08:11.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.852 2003.296.06:08:11.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.06:08:11.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.06:08:11.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,18.38 2003.296.06:08:12.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.06:08:12.07:scan_name=296-0610,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:08:12.07:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:08:15.09:setup4f 2003.296.06:08:18.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:19.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:19.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 199 ; 2003.296.06:08:19.02:!2003.296.06:10:23 2003.296.06:10:23.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:10:23.00/disc_pos/680530711640,680529711640, 2003.296.06:10:23.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:10:23.04:!2003.296.06:10:23 2003.296.06:10:23.04:preob 2003.296.06:10:23.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:10:23.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:10:26.62/tpical/1d,8444,2u,11545,3u,13061,4u,15325,i1,11403 2003.296.06:10:26.62/tpical/9u,16338,au,40238,bu,32380,cu,13267,du,12287,eu,14363 2003.296.06:10:26.62/tpical/i2,13933 2003.296.06:10:26.62/tpical/5u,30055,6u,29917,7u,26802,8d,12158,i3,64334 2003.296.06:10:29.27/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,94 2003.296.06:10:29.27/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,78 2003.296.06:10:29.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.06:10:32.36:!2003.296.06:10:33 2003.296.06:10:33.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:10:33.00/disc_pos/680786636800,680529711640, 2003.296.06:10:33.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:10:33.01:midob 2003.296.06:10:33.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:10:33.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:10:33.23/cable/+3.5898296E-02 2003.296.06:10:33.30/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7954,7814 2003.296.06:10:33.37/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44233 2003.296.06:10:33.44/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8579 2003.296.06:10:33.51/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21707 2003.296.06:10:33.58/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17628 2003.296.06:10:34.14/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:10:34.72/tpi/1d,6101,2u,8581,3u,9266,4u,10994,i1,7956 2003.296.06:10:34.72/tpi/9u,9257,au,22269,bu,17608,cu,8492,du,8472,eu,9136,i2,7810 2003.296.06:10:34.73/tpi/5u,20625,6u,21713,7u,18704,8d,8475,i3,44240 2003.296.06:10:34.74/tpdiff/1d,2343,2u,2964,3u,3795,4u,4331,i1,3447 2003.296.06:10:34.74/tpdiff/9u,7081,au,17969,bu,14772,cu,4775,du,3815,eu,5227,i2,6123 2003.296.06:10:34.75/tpdiff/5u,9430,6u,8204,7u,8098,8d,3683,i3,20094 2003.296.06:10:34.76/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:10:34.76/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:10:34.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:10:34.78/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:10:34.79/tsys/1d,65.1,2u,64.1,3u,58.4,4u,63.2,i1,59.3 2003.296.06:10:34.80/tsys/9u,38.9,au,36.4,bu,34.3,cu,50.1,du,61.9,eu,47.5,i2,37.9 2003.296.06:10:34.81/tsys/5u,55.8,6u,66.1,7u,56.4,8d,52.7,i3,57.0 2003.296.06:10:34.98/fmout-gps/+7.4539E-006 2003.296.06:10:34.99:!2003.296.06:12:11 2003.296.06:10:35.05#setcl#time/115794228,4,2003,296,06,10,35.04,1.972,12.290,3 2003.296.06:10:35.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:12:11.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:12:11.00:disc_end 2003.296.06:12:11.48:disc_pos 2003.296.06:12:11.49/disc_pos/683991835168,680530711640, 2003.296.06:12:11.49:disc_check 2003.296.06:12:11.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h12m11.213s,59572,0.00250s,80000,4250897660, 2003.296.06:12:11.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:12:11.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1299633 : 5919 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1300632 : 4930 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1300361 : 5190 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1300586 : 4964 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1300328 : 5242 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1299969 : 5562 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1300582 : 4984 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1300409 : 5136 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1299633 : 5919 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1300632 : 4930 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1300361 : 5190 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1300586 : 4964 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1300328 : 5242 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1299969 : 5562 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1300582 : 4984 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1300409 : 5136 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.06:12:12.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.06:12:12.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.06:12:12.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.06:12:12.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.852 2003.296.06:12:12.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.06:12:12.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.06:12:12.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.06:12:13.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.06:12:13.09:scan_name=296-0616,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:12:13.09:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:12:16.11:setup4f 2003.296.06:12:19.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:19.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:20.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 201 ; 2003.296.06:12:20.02:!2003.296.06:15:53 2003.296.06:15:53.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:15:53.01/disc_pos/683991835168,683990835168, 2003.296.06:15:53.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:15:53.05:!2003.296.06:15:53 2003.296.06:15:53.05:preob 2003.296.06:15:53.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:15:53.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:15:56.63/tpical/1d,8389,2u,11511,3u,13122,4u,15362,i1,11387 2003.296.06:15:56.63/tpical/9u,16216,au,39648,bu,31882,cu,15289,du,11086,eu,14126 2003.296.06:15:56.63/tpical/i2,13815 2003.296.06:15:56.63/tpical/5u,29897,6u,29965,7u,26875,8d,12187,i3,64238 2003.296.06:15:59.28/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,94 2003.296.06:15:59.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.06:15:59.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.06:16:02.37:!2003.296.06:16:03 2003.296.06:16:03.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:16:03.00/disc_pos/684247838720,683990835168, 2003.296.06:16:03.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:16:03.01:midob 2003.296.06:16:03.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:16:03.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:16:03.36/cable/+3.5897861E-02 2003.296.06:16:03.43/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7870,7711 2003.296.06:16:03.50/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43534 2003.296.06:16:03.57/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8518 2003.296.06:16:03.64/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21493 2003.296.06:16:03.71/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17362 2003.296.06:16:04.27/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:16:04.85/tpi/1d,6029,2u,8518,3u,9233,4u,10952,i1,7872 2003.296.06:16:04.85/tpi/9u,9130,au,21805,bu,17344,cu,10635,du,7221,eu,8964,i2,7731 2003.296.06:16:04.86/tpi/5u,20219,6u,21505,7u,18517,8d,8392,i3,43535 2003.296.06:16:04.87/tpdiff/1d,2360,2u,2993,3u,3889,4u,4410,i1,3515 2003.296.06:16:04.87/tpdiff/9u,7086,au,17843,bu,14538,cu,4654,du,3865,eu,5162,i2,6084 2003.296.06:16:04.88/tpdiff/5u,9678,6u,8460,7u,8358,8d,3795,i3,20703 2003.296.06:16:04.89/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:16:04.89/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:16:04.90/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:16:04.91/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:16:04.92/tsys/1d,63.9,2u,62.9,3u,56.7,4u,61.8,i1,57.5 2003.296.06:16:04.92/tsys/9u,38.3,au,35.9,bu,34.3,cu,65.2,du,51.4,eu,47.1,i2,37.8 2003.296.06:16:04.93/tsys/5u,53.3,6u,63.5,7u,54.1,8d,50.6,i3,54.4 2003.296.06:16:04.97/fmout-gps/+7.5014E-006 2003.296.06:16:04.98:!2003.296.06:17:41 2003.296.06:16:05.05#setcl#time/115827227,4,2003,296,06,16,05.03,1.958,12.381,2 2003.296.06:16:05.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:17:41.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:17:41.00:disc_end 2003.296.06:17:41.48:disc_pos 2003.296.06:17:41.49/disc_pos/687452719952,683991835168, 2003.296.06:17:41.49:disc_check 2003.296.06:17:41.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h17m41.210s,60300,0.00250s,80000,7099034488, 2003.296.06:17:41.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:17:41.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1306210 : 5946 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1307213 : 4953 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1306941 : 5215 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1307172 : 4982 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1306903 : 5271 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1306546 : 5589 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1307170 : 5000 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1306992 : 5159 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1306210 : 5946 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1307213 : 4953 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1306941 : 5215 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1307172 : 4982 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1306903 : 5271 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1306546 : 5589 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1307170 : 5000 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1306992 : 5159 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.06:17:42.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.06:17:42.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.06:17:42.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.06:17:42.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.486 2003.296.06:17:42.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.06:17:42.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.06:17:42.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.06:17:43.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.06:17:43.06:scan_name=296-0623,rd0309,168 2003.296.06:17:43.06:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:17:46.08:setup4f 2003.296.06:17:49.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:49.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:50.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 203 ; 2003.296.06:17:50.02:!2003.296.06:23:07 2003.296.06:23:07.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:23:07.00/disc_pos/687452719952,687451719952, 2003.296.06:23:07.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:23:07.05:!2003.296.06:23:07 2003.296.06:23:07.05:preob 2003.296.06:23:07.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:23:07.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:23:10.64/tpical/1d,8563,2u,11678,3u,13270,4u,15622,i1,11591 2003.296.06:23:10.64/tpical/9u,16380,au,40402,bu,32703,cu,13759,du,10747,eu,14452 2003.296.06:23:10.64/tpical/i2,13977 2003.296.06:23:10.64/tpical/5u,30581,6u,30652,7u,27411,8d,12399,i3,65535 2003.296.06:23:13.30/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,464,i1,91 2003.296.06:23:13.30/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.06:23:13.30/tpzero/5u,385,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.06:23:16.39:!2003.296.06:23:17 2003.296.06:23:17.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:23:17.00/disc_pos/687708504064,687451719952, 2003.296.06:23:17.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:23:17.01:midob 2003.296.06:23:17.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:23:17.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:23:17.16/cable/+3.5900789E-02 2003.296.06:23:17.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8123,7854 2003.296.06:23:17.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45359 2003.296.06:23:17.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8719 2003.296.06:23:17.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22289 2003.296.06:23:17.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17891 2003.296.06:23:18.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:23:18.67/tpi/1d,6212,2u,8713,3u,9422,4u,11287,i1,8126 2003.296.06:23:18.67/tpi/9u,9288,au,22378,bu,17896,cu,8794,du,6885,eu,9194,i2,7851 2003.296.06:23:18.68/tpi/5u,21082,6u,22294,7u,19168,8d,8662,i3,45377 2003.296.06:23:18.69/tpdiff/1d,2351,2u,2965,3u,3848,4u,4335,i1,3465 2003.296.06:23:18.69/tpdiff/9u,7092,au,18024,bu,14807,cu,4965,du,3862,eu,5258,i2,6126 2003.296.06:23:18.70/tpdiff/5u,9499,6u,8358,7u,8243,8d,3737,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.06:23:18.71/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:23:18.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:23:18.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:23:18.73/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:23:18.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.06:23:18.74/tsys/1d,66.2,2u,65.2,3u,58.6,4u,64.9,i1,60.3 2003.296.06:23:18.75/tsys/9u,39.0,au,36.5,bu,34.8,cu,50.0,du,48.8,eu,47.6,i2,38.1 2003.296.06:23:18.76/tsys/5u,56.7,6u,66.7,7u,56.9,8d,53.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.06:23:18.97/fmout-gps/+7.5304E-006 2003.296.06:23:18.98:!2003.296.06:26:05 2003.296.06:23:19.05#setcl#time/115870626,4,2003,296,06,23,19.03,1.958,12.502,2 2003.296.06:23:19.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:26:05.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:26:05.01:disc_end 2003.296.06:26:05.49:disc_pos 2003.296.06:26:05.50/disc_pos/693154238608,687452719952, 2003.296.06:26:05.50:disc_check 2003.296.06:26:05.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h26m05.223s,74396,0.00250s,80000,10426867248, 2003.296.06:26:05.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:26:05.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1317052 : 5986 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1318048 : 4996 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1317779 : 5256 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1318015 : 5017 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1317733 : 5319 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1317388 : 5625 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1318007 : 5041 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1317829 : 5200 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1317052 : 5986 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1318048 : 4996 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1317779 : 5256 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1318015 : 5017 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1317733 : 5319 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1317388 : 5625 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1318007 : 5041 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1317829 : 5200 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.06:26:06.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.06:26:06.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.06:26:06.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.06:26:06.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.608 2003.296.06:26:06.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.06:26:06.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.06:26:06.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.06:26:07.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.06:26:07.04:scan_name=296-0630,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:26:07.04:source=0727-115,072758.08,-113452.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:26:10.06:setup4f 2003.296.06:26:13.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:14.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:14.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 205 ; 2003.296.06:26:14.03:!2003.296.06:29:52 2003.296.06:29:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:29:52.00/disc_pos/693154238608,693153238608, 2003.296.06:29:52.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:29:52.04:!2003.296.06:29:52 2003.296.06:29:52.04:preob 2003.296.06:29:52.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:29:52.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:29:55.62/tpical/1d,8779,2u,11888,3u,13524,4u,16067,i1,11911 2003.296.06:29:55.62/tpical/9u,16888,au,41743,bu,33720,cu,14250,du,10942,eu,14913 2003.296.06:29:55.62/tpical/i2,14448 2003.296.06:29:55.62/tpical/5u,31402,6u,31823,7u,28527,8d,12936,i3,65535 2003.296.06:29:58.27/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,464,i1,92 2003.296.06:29:58.27/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,857,i2,72 2003.296.06:29:58.27/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.06:30:01.36:!2003.296.06:30:02 2003.296.06:30:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:30:02.00/disc_pos/693410177024,693153238608, 2003.296.06:30:02.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:30:02.01:midob 2003.296.06:30:02.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:30:02.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:30:02.16/cable/+3.5902805E-02 2003.296.06:30:02.23/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8490,8339 2003.296.06:30:02.30/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47468 2003.296.06:30:02.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8967 2003.296.06:30:02.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23442 2003.296.06:30:02.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18874 2003.296.06:30:03.07/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:30:03.59/tpi/1d,6457,2u,8969,3u,9778,4u,11762,i1,8490 2003.296.06:30:03.59/tpi/9u,9828,au,23722,bu,18869,cu,9348,du,7039,eu,9634,i2,8338 2003.296.06:30:03.60/tpi/5u,21886,6u,23436,7u,20312,8d,9176,i3,47458 2003.296.06:30:03.61/tpdiff/1d,2322,2u,2919,3u,3746,4u,4305,i1,3421 2003.296.06:30:03.61/tpdiff/9u,7060,au,18021,bu,14851,cu,4902,du,3903,eu,5279,i2,6110 2003.296.06:30:03.62/tpdiff/5u,9516,6u,8387,7u,8215,8d,3760,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.06:30:03.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:30:03.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:30:03.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:30:03.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:30:03.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.06:30:03.66/tsys/1d,69.7,2u,68.5,3u,62.7,4u,68.2,i1,63.8 2003.296.06:30:03.67/tsys/9u,41.4,au,38.7,bu,36.7,cu,54.0,du,49.5,eu,49.9,i2,40.6 2003.296.06:30:03.68/tsys/5u,58.7,6u,70.0,7u,60.7,8d,56.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.06:30:03.96/fmout-gps/+7.5199E-006 2003.296.06:30:03.98:!2003.296.06:31:40 2003.296.06:30:04.05#setcl#time/115911125,4,2003,296,06,30,04.03,1.960,12.614,3 2003.296.06:30:04.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:31:40.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:31:40.01:disc_end 2003.296.06:31:40.49:disc_pos 2003.296.06:31:40.50/disc_pos/696615378688,693154238608, 2003.296.06:31:40.50:disc_check 2003.296.06:31:40.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h31m40.220s,61104,0.00250s,80000,7258793212, 2003.296.06:31:40.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:31:40.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1323632 : 6010 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1324627 : 5022 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1324357 : 5284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1324583 : 5053 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1324306 : 5351 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1323967 : 5650 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1324590 : 5065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1324411 : 5222 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1323632 : 6010 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1324627 : 5022 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1324357 : 5284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:41.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1324583 : 5053 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:41.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1324306 : 5351 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:41.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1323967 : 5650 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:41.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1324590 : 5065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:41.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1324411 : 5222 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:41.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.06:31:41.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.06:31:41.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.06:31:41.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.06:31:41.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.06:31:41.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.06:31:41.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.06:31:41.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.06:31:42.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.06:31:42.02:scan_name=296-0633,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:31:42.03:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:31:45.04:setup4f 2003.296.06:31:49.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:49.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:49.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 207 ; 2003.296.06:31:49.03:!2003.296.06:32:54 2003.296.06:32:54.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:32:54.00/disc_pos/696615378688,696614378688, 2003.296.06:32:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:32:54.04:!2003.296.06:32:54 2003.296.06:32:54.04:preob 2003.296.06:32:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:32:54.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:32:57.63/tpical/1d,8312,2u,11448,3u,13011,4u,15199,i1,11297 2003.296.06:32:57.63/tpical/9u,16075,au,39776,bu,32142,cu,15630,du,10512,eu,14279 2003.296.06:32:57.63/tpical/i2,13698 2003.296.06:32:57.63/tpical/5u,29502,6u,29445,7u,26396,8d,11988,i3,63204 2003.296.06:33:00.28/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,93 2003.296.06:33:00.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,473,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.06:33:00.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.06:33:03.37:!2003.296.06:33:04 2003.296.06:33:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:33:04.00/disc_pos/696871395328,696614378688, 2003.296.06:33:04.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:33:04.01:midob 2003.296.06:33:04.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:33:04.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:33:04.31/cable/+3.5899304E-02 2003.296.06:33:04.38/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7789,7594 2003.296.06:33:04.45/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42798 2003.296.06:33:04.52/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8449 2003.296.06:33:04.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21131 2003.296.06:33:04.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17352 2003.296.06:33:05.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:33:05.80/tpi/1d,5954,2u,8448,3u,9131,4u,10763,i1,7795 2003.296.06:33:05.80/tpi/9u,9024,au,21775,bu,17371,cu,10918,du,6657,eu,9025,i2,7598 2003.296.06:33:05.81/tpi/5u,19949,6u,21140,7u,18193,8d,8259,i3,42831 2003.296.06:33:05.82/tpdiff/1d,2358,2u,3000,3u,3880,4u,4436,i1,3502 2003.296.06:33:05.82/tpdiff/9u,7051,au,18001,bu,14771,cu,4712,du,3855,eu,5254,i2,6100 2003.296.06:33:05.83/tpdiff/5u,9553,6u,8305,7u,8203,8d,3729,i3,20373 2003.296.06:33:05.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:33:05.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:33:05.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:33:05.86/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:33:05.87/tsys/1d,63.1,2u,62.1,3u,56.2,4u,60.4,i1,57.2 2003.296.06:33:05.87/tsys/9u,38.1,au,35.5,bu,33.8,cu,66.2,du,47.1,eu,46.6,i2,37.0 2003.296.06:33:05.88/tsys/5u,53.2,6u,63.5,7u,54.1,8d,50.6,i3,54.4 2003.296.06:33:05.99/fmout-gps/+7.4469E-006 2003.296.06:33:05.99:!2003.296.06:34:42 2003.296.06:33:06.06#setcl#time/115929326,4,2003,296,06,33,06.04,1.952,12.665,2 2003.296.06:33:06.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:34:42.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:34:42.00:disc_end 2003.296.06:34:42.49:disc_pos 2003.296.06:34:42.49/disc_pos/700076593096,696615378688, 2003.296.06:34:42.50:disc_check 2003.296.06:34:42.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h34m42.215s,21916,0.00250s,80000,2362664780, 2003.296.06:34:42.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:34:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1330211 : 6036 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1331209 : 5046 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1330932 : 5315 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1331161 : 5080 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1330892 : 5369 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1330547 : 5675 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1331162 : 5097 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1330992 : 5248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1330211 : 6036 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1331209 : 5046 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1330932 : 5315 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1331161 : 5080 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1330892 : 5369 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1330547 : 5675 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:43.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1331162 : 5097 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:43.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1330992 : 5248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:43.12/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.06:34:43.23/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.06:34:43.34/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.06:34:43.45/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.06:34:43.56/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.06:34:43.67/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.06:34:43.78/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.06:34:43.89/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.06:34:44.00/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.06:34:44.00:scan_name=296-0636,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:34:44.00:source=0955+476,095508.50,473928.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:34:47.02:setup4f 2003.296.06:34:50.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:51.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:51.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 209 ; 2003.296.06:34:51.02:!2003.296.06:36:10 2003.296.06:36:10.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:36:10.00/disc_pos/700076593096,700075593096, 2003.296.06:36:10.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:36:10.04:!2003.296.06:36:10 2003.296.06:36:10.05:preob 2003.296.06:36:10.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:36:10.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:36:13.63/tpical/1d,8398,2u,11449,3u,12990,4u,15280,i1,11357 2003.296.06:36:13.63/tpical/9u,16324,au,40422,bu,32534,cu,15977,du,10696,eu,14440 2003.296.06:36:13.63/tpical/i2,13955 2003.296.06:36:13.63/tpical/5u,29843,6u,30154,7u,26983,8d,12236,i3,64339 2003.296.06:36:16.28/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,93 2003.296.06:36:16.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,71 2003.296.06:36:16.28/tpzero/5u,385,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.06:36:19.37:!2003.296.06:36:20 2003.296.06:36:20.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:36:20.00/disc_pos/700332371968,700075593096, 2003.296.06:36:20.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:36:20.01:midob 2003.296.06:36:20.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:36:20.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:36:20.15/cable/+3.5898514E-02 2003.296.06:36:20.23/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7908,7822 2003.296.06:36:20.30/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44007 2003.296.06:36:20.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8490 2003.296.06:36:20.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21796 2003.296.06:36:20.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17698 2003.296.06:36:21.07/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:36:21.65/tpi/1d,6053,2u,8482,3u,9188,4u,10966,i1,7905 2003.296.06:36:21.65/tpi/9u,9256,au,22365,bu,17690,cu,11074,du,6819,eu,9173,i2,7822 2003.296.06:36:21.66/tpi/5u,20371,6u,21792,7u,18772,8d,8501,i3,43988 2003.296.06:36:21.67/tpdiff/1d,2345,2u,2967,3u,3802,4u,4314,i1,3452 2003.296.06:36:21.67/tpdiff/9u,7068,au,18057,bu,14844,cu,4903,du,3877,eu,5267,i2,6133 2003.296.06:36:21.68/tpdiff/5u,9472,6u,8362,7u,8211,8d,3735,i3,20351 2003.296.06:36:21.69/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:36:21.69/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:36:21.70/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:36:21.71/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:36:21.72/tsys/1d,64.6,2u,63.1,3u,57.7,4u,63.3,i1,58.8 2003.296.06:36:21.72/tsys/9u,39.0,au,36.4,bu,34.3,cu,64.6,du,48.1,eu,47.4,i2,37.9 2003.296.06:36:21.73/tsys/5u,54.9,6u,65.1,7u,55.8,8d,52.2,i3,56.0 2003.296.06:36:21.96/fmout-gps/+7.4889E-006 2003.296.06:36:21.98:!2003.296.06:37:58 2003.296.06:36:22.05#setcl#time/115948924,4,2003,296,06,36,22.03,1.962,12.719,3 2003.296.06:36:22.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:37:58.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:37:58.00:disc_end 2003.296.06:37:58.49:disc_pos 2003.296.06:37:58.50/disc_pos/703537889664,700076593096, 2003.296.06:37:58.50:disc_check 2003.296.06:37:58.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h37m58.222s,25224,0.00250s,80000,2810940124, 2003.296.06:37:58.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:37:58.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1336799 : 6052 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1337791 : 5069 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1337512 : 5341 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1337737 : 5111 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1337480 : 5386 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1337123 : 5704 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1337754 : 5110 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1337571 : 5273 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1336799 : 6052 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1337791 : 5069 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1337512 : 5341 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1337737 : 5111 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1337480 : 5386 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1337123 : 5704 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:59.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1337754 : 5110 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:59.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1337571 : 5273 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:59.12/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.06:37:59.23/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.06:37:59.34/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.06:37:59.45/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.06:37:59.56/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.06:37:59.67/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.06:37:59.78/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.06:37:59.89/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.06:38:00.00/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.06:38:00.00:scan_name=296-0651,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:38:00.00:source=3c371,180718.63,694857.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:38:03.02:setup4f 2003.296.06:38:06.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:38:07.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:38:07.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 211 ; 2003.296.06:38:07.04:!2003.296.06:51:02 2003.296.06:51:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:51:02.00/disc_pos/703537889664,703536889664, 2003.296.06:51:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:51:02.04:!2003.296.06:51:02 2003.296.06:51:02.04:preob 2003.296.06:51:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:51:02.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:51:05.63/tpical/1d,8673,2u,11765,3u,13350,4u,15751,i1,11697 2003.296.06:51:05.63/tpical/9u,16537,au,40975,bu,33085,cu,14713,du,10767,eu,14609 2003.296.06:51:05.63/tpical/i2,14122 2003.296.06:51:05.63/tpical/5u,30804,6u,31052,7u,27772,8d,12593,i3,65535 2003.296.06:51:08.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,97 2003.296.06:51:08.29/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.06:51:08.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.06:51:11.38:!2003.296.06:51:12 2003.296.06:51:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:51:12.00/disc_pos/703793655808,703536889664, 2003.296.06:51:12.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:51:12.01:midob 2003.296.06:51:12.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:51:12.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:51:12.23/cable/+3.5900102E-02 2003.296.06:51:12.30/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8261,7981 2003.296.06:51:12.37/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46045 2003.296.06:51:12.44/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8814 2003.296.06:51:12.51/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22736 2003.296.06:51:12.58/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18216 2003.296.06:51:13.14/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:51:13.67/tpi/1d,6324,2u,8817,3u,9557,4u,11416,i1,8261 2003.296.06:51:13.67/tpi/9u,9460,au,22875,bu,18203,cu,9681,du,6876,eu,9331,i2,7973 2003.296.06:51:13.68/tpi/5u,21349,6u,22727,7u,19590,8d,8856,i3,46041 2003.296.06:51:13.69/tpdiff/1d,2349,2u,2948,3u,3793,4u,4335,i1,3436 2003.296.06:51:13.69/tpdiff/9u,7077,au,18100,bu,14882,cu,5032,du,3891,eu,5278,i2,6149 2003.296.06:51:13.70/tpdiff/5u,9455,6u,8325,7u,8182,8d,3737,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.06:51:13.71/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:51:13.71/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:51:13.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:51:13.73/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:51:13.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.06:51:13.74/tsys/1d,67.4,2u,66.5,3u,60.4,4u,65.7,i1,61.8 2003.296.06:51:13.75/tsys/9u,39.8,au,37.1,bu,35.3,cu,54.6,du,48.4,eu,48.2,i2,38.5 2003.296.06:51:13.76/tsys/5u,57.6,6u,68.3,7u,58.6,8d,54.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.06:51:13.97/fmout-gps/+7.4614E-006 2003.296.06:51:13.97:!2003.296.06:52:50 2003.296.06:51:14.04#setcl#time/116038122,4,2003,296,06,51,14.03,1.962,12.967,3 2003.296.06:51:14.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:52:50.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:52:50.00:disc_end 2003.296.06:52:50.49:disc_pos 2003.296.06:52:50.50/disc_pos/706999174576,703537889664, 2003.296.06:52:50.50:disc_check 2003.296.06:52:50.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h52m50.222s,38020,0.00250s,80000,25082702292, 2003.296.06:52:50.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:52:50.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1343367 : 6089 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1344369 : 5096 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1344092 : 5366 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1344311 : 5141 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1344060 : 5411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1343700 : 5733 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1344338 : 5133 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1344152 : 5297 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1343367 : 6089 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1344369 : 5096 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1344092 : 5366 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1344311 : 5141 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1344060 : 5411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:51.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1343700 : 5733 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:51.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1344338 : 5133 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:51.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1344152 : 5297 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:51.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.06:52:51.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.06:52:51.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.06:52:51.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.06:52:51.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.06:52:51.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.06:52:51.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.06:52:51.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.06:52:52.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.06:52:52.02:scan_name=296-0704,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:52:52.02:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:52:55.04:setup4f 2003.296.06:52:58.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:58.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:59.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 213 ; 2003.296.06:52:59.01:!2003.296.07:04:29 2003.296.06:58:01.58;"weather: overcast 2003.296.07:04:29.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:04:29.00/disc_pos/706999174576,706998174576, 2003.296.07:04:29.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:04:29.04:!2003.296.07:04:29 2003.296.07:04:29.04:preob 2003.296.07:04:29.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:04:29.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:04:32.62/tpical/1d,8259,2u,11291,3u,12749,4u,14946,i1,11149 2003.296.07:04:32.62/tpical/9u,16291,au,39901,bu,32022,cu,12863,du,15007,eu,14252 2003.296.07:04:32.62/tpical/i2,13913 2003.296.07:04:32.62/tpical/5u,29402,6u,29415,7u,26331,8d,11945,i3,62979 2003.296.07:04:35.27/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,95 2003.296.07:04:35.27/tpzero/9u,76,au,475,bu,704,cu,517,du,601,eu,857,i2,73 2003.296.07:04:35.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.07:04:38.36:!2003.296.07:04:39 2003.296.07:04:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:04:39.00/disc_pos/707255095296,706998174576, 2003.296.07:04:39.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:04:39.01:midob 2003.296.07:04:39.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:04:39.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:04:39.35/cable/+3.5898639E-02 2003.296.07:04:39.43/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7709,7775 2003.296.07:04:39.50/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42800 2003.296.07:04:39.57/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8340 2003.296.07:04:39.64/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21178 2003.296.07:04:39.71/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17493 2003.296.07:04:40.27/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:04:40.79/tpi/1d,5915,2u,8345,3u,8957,4u,10631,i1,7707 2003.296.07:04:40.79/tpi/9u,9216,au,22083,bu,17502,cu,8360,du,10954,eu,9089,i2,7774 2003.296.07:04:40.80/tpi/5u,19963,6u,21161,7u,18191,8d,8241,i3,42762 2003.296.07:04:40.81/tpdiff/1d,2344,2u,2946,3u,3792,4u,4315,i1,3442 2003.296.07:04:40.81/tpdiff/9u,7075,au,17818,bu,14520,cu,4503,du,4053,eu,5163,i2,6139 2003.296.07:04:40.82/tpdiff/5u,9439,6u,8254,7u,8140,8d,3704,i3,20217 2003.296.07:04:40.83/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:04:40.83/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:04:40.84/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:04:40.85/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:04:40.86/tsys/1d,63.1,2u,62.4,3u,56.3,4u,61.3,i1,57.5 2003.296.07:04:40.86/tsys/9u,38.8,au,36.4,bu,34.7,cu,52.3,du,76.6,eu,47.8,i2,37.6 2003.296.07:04:40.87/tsys/5u,53.9,6u,63.9,7u,54.5,8d,50.8,i3,54.7 2003.296.07:04:40.96/fmout-gps/+7.4694E-006 2003.296.07:04:40.97:!2003.296.07:06:17 2003.296.07:04:41.04#setcl#time/116118820,4,2003,296,07,04,41.03,1.965,13.191,3 2003.296.07:04:41.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:06:17.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:06:17.01:disc_end 2003.296.07:06:17.49:disc_pos 2003.296.07:06:17.50/disc_pos/710460615304,706999174576, 2003.296.07:06:17.50:disc_check 2003.296.07:06:17.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h06m17.225s,14316,0.00250s,80000,22362662976, 2003.296.07:06:17.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:06:17.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1349964 : 6097 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1350950 : 5123 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1350664 : 5399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1350890 : 5167 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1350640 : 5438 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1350279 : 5759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1350923 : 5153 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1350733 : 5321 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1349964 : 6097 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1350950 : 5123 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1350664 : 5399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1350890 : 5167 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1350640 : 5438 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1350279 : 5759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1350923 : 5153 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1350733 : 5321 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.07:06:18.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.07:06:18.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.07:06:18.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.07:06:18.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.07:06:18.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.07:06:18.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.07:06:18.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.19 2003.296.07:06:19.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.07:06:19.10:scan_name=296-0711,rd0309,98 2003.296.07:06:19.10:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:06:22.12:setup4f 2003.296.07:06:25.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:26.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:26.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 215 ; 2003.296.07:06:26.02:!2003.296.07:11:00 2003.296.07:11:00.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:11:00.00/disc_pos/710460615304,710459615304, 2003.296.07:11:00.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:11:00.04:!2003.296.07:11:00 2003.296.07:11:00.04:preob 2003.296.07:11:00.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:11:00.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:11:03.63/tpical/1d,8379,2u,11419,3u,12920,4u,15209,i1,11321 2003.296.07:11:03.63/tpical/9u,16601,au,41092,bu,33190,cu,14084,du,10843,eu,14681 2003.296.07:11:03.63/tpical/i2,14156 2003.296.07:11:03.63/tpical/5u,29791,6u,30183,7u,27105,8d,12308,i3,64176 2003.296.07:11:06.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,465,i1,96 2003.296.07:11:06.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,71 2003.296.07:11:06.29/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.07:11:09.38:!2003.296.07:11:10 2003.296.07:11:10.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:11:10.00/disc_pos/710716633088,710459615304, 2003.296.07:11:10.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:11:10.01:midob 2003.296.07:11:10.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:11:10.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:11:10.31/cable/+3.5899286E-02 2003.296.07:11:10.38/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7883,8035 2003.296.07:11:10.45/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43870 2003.296.07:11:10.52/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8466 2003.296.07:11:10.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21822 2003.296.07:11:10.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18335 2003.296.07:11:11.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:11:11.81/tpi/1d,6034,2u,8465,3u,9134,4u,10894,i1,7886 2003.296.07:11:11.81/tpi/9u,9547,au,23058,bu,18358,cu,9114,du,6930,eu,9405,i2,8036 2003.296.07:11:11.82/tpi/5u,20332,6u,21818,7u,18868,8d,8548,i3,43873 2003.296.07:11:11.83/tpdiff/1d,2345,2u,2954,3u,3786,4u,4315,i1,3435 2003.296.07:11:11.83/tpdiff/9u,7054,au,18034,bu,14832,cu,4970,du,3913,eu,5276,i2,6120 2003.296.07:11:11.84/tpdiff/5u,9459,6u,8365,7u,8237,8d,3760,i3,20303 2003.296.07:11:11.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:11:11.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:11:11.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:11:11.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:11:11.88/tsys/1d,64.4,2u,63.3,3u,57.6,4u,62.8,i1,59.0 2003.296.07:11:11.88/tsys/9u,40.3,au,37.6,bu,35.7,cu,51.9,du,48.5,eu,48.6,i2,39.0 2003.296.07:11:11.89/tsys/5u,54.8,6u,65.1,7u,56.0,8d,52.2,i3,55.9 2003.296.07:11:11.96/fmout-gps/+7.4264E-006 2003.296.07:11:11.98:!2003.296.07:12:48 2003.296.07:11:12.05#setcl#time/116157919,3,2003,296,07,11,12.03,1.967,13.300,3 2003.296.07:11:12.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:12:48.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:12:48.00:disc_end 2003.296.07:12:48.49:disc_pos 2003.296.07:12:48.49/disc_pos/713921831888,710460615304, 2003.296.07:12:48.50:disc_check 2003.296.07:12:48.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h12m48.218s,29376,0.00250s,80000,9050528356, 2003.296.07:12:48.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:12:48.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1356527 : 6139 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1357533 : 5146 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1357253 : 5414 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1357466 : 5196 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1357225 : 5457 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1356856 : 5787 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1357510 : 5170 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1357317 : 5344 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1356527 : 6139 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1357533 : 5146 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1357253 : 5414 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1357466 : 5196 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1357225 : 5457 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1356856 : 5787 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1357510 : 5170 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1357317 : 5344 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.07:12:49.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.07:12:49.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.07:12:49.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.07:12:49.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.07:12:49.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.07:12:49.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.07:12:49.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.07:12:50.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.07:12:50.05:scan_name=296-0721,rd0309,98 2003.296.07:12:50.05:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:12:53.06:setup4f 2003.296.07:12:56.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:56.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:57.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 217 ; 2003.296.07:12:57.03:!2003.296.07:20:53 2003.296.07:20:53.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:20:53.00/disc_pos/713921831888,713920831888, 2003.296.07:20:53.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:20:53.04:!2003.296.07:20:53 2003.296.07:20:53.04:preob 2003.296.07:20:53.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:20:53.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:20:56.64/tpical/1d,8374,2u,11458,3u,13000,4u,15273,i1,11351 2003.296.07:20:56.64/tpical/9u,16216,au,40049,bu,32359,cu,13823,du,11719,eu,14345 2003.296.07:20:56.64/tpical/i2,13886 2003.296.07:20:56.64/tpical/5u,30005,6u,30089,7u,27084,8d,12275,i3,64532 2003.296.07:20:59.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,99 2003.296.07:20:59.29/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,601,eu,855,i2,74 2003.296.07:20:59.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.07:21:02.38:!2003.296.07:21:03 2003.296.07:21:03.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:21:03.00/disc_pos/714177634304,713920831888, 2003.296.07:21:03.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:21:03.01:midob 2003.296.07:21:03.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:21:03.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:21:03.24/cable/+3.5898268E-02 2003.296.07:21:03.31/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7873,7771 2003.296.07:21:03.38/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43954 2003.296.07:21:03.45/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8485 2003.296.07:21:03.52/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21694 2003.296.07:21:03.59/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17620 2003.296.07:21:04.15/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:21:04.68/tpi/1d,6021,2u,8486,3u,9156,4u,10892,i1,7869 2003.296.07:21:04.68/tpi/9u,9149,au,22056,bu,17625,cu,9093,du,7774,eu,9112,i2,7771 2003.296.07:21:04.69/tpi/5u,20400,6u,21689,7u,18762,8d,8490,i3,43937 2003.296.07:21:04.70/tpdiff/1d,2353,2u,2972,3u,3844,4u,4381,i1,3482 2003.296.07:21:04.70/tpdiff/9u,7067,au,17993,bu,14734,cu,4730,du,3945,eu,5233,i2,6115 2003.296.07:21:04.71/tpdiff/5u,9605,6u,8400,7u,8322,8d,3785,i3,20595 2003.296.07:21:04.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:21:04.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:21:04.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:21:04.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:21:04.75/tsys/1d,64.0,2u,63.1,3u,56.9,4u,61.9,i1,58.0 2003.296.07:21:04.76/tsys/9u,38.5,au,36.0,bu,34.5,cu,54.4,du,54.5,eu,47.3,i2,37.8 2003.296.07:21:04.76/tsys/5u,54.2,6u,64.5,7u,55.1,8d,51.4,i3,55.2 2003.296.07:21:04.96/fmout-gps/+7.5144E-006 2003.296.07:21:04.97:!2003.296.07:22:41 2003.296.07:21:05.04#setcl#time/116217218,4,2003,296,07,21,05.03,1.961,13.465,3 2003.296.07:21:05.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:22:41.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:22:41.01:disc_end 2003.296.07:22:41.49:disc_pos 2003.296.07:22:41.50/disc_pos/717383153296,713921831888, 2003.296.07:22:41.50:disc_check 2003.296.07:22:41.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h22m41.225s,39944,0.00250s,80000,15514908024, 2003.296.07:22:41.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:22:41.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1363101 : 6171 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1364116 : 5168 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1363831 : 5441 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1364039 : 5230 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1363798 : 5489 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1363429 : 5819 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1364100 : 5185 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1363895 : 5370 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1363101 : 6171 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1364116 : 5168 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1363831 : 5441 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1364039 : 5230 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1363798 : 5489 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1363429 : 5819 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1364100 : 5185 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1363895 : 5370 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.07:22:42.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.07:22:42.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.07:22:42.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.07:22:42.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.07:22:42.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.07:22:42.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.07:22:42.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.07:22:43.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.07:22:43.09:scan_name=296-0726,rd0309,334 2003.296.07:22:43.09:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:22:46.11:setup4f 2003.296.07:22:49.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:49.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:50.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 219 ; 2003.296.07:22:50.02:!2003.296.07:26:05 2003.296.07:26:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:26:05.00/disc_pos/717383153296,717382153296, 2003.296.07:26:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:26:05.04:!2003.296.07:26:05 2003.296.07:26:05.04:preob 2003.296.07:26:05.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:26:05.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:26:08.64/tpical/1d,8192,2u,11199,3u,12696,4u,14859,i1,11073 2003.296.07:26:08.64/tpical/9u,16198,au,39845,bu,32058,cu,14946,du,11215,eu,14215 2003.296.07:26:08.64/tpical/i2,13832 2003.296.07:26:08.64/tpical/5u,29142,6u,29270,7u,26188,8d,11902,i3,62568 2003.296.07:26:11.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,465,i1,96 2003.296.07:26:11.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,704,cu,516,du,600,eu,856,i2,77 2003.296.07:26:11.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.07:26:14.38:!2003.296.07:26:15 2003.296.07:26:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:26:15.00/disc_pos/717638926336,717382153296, 2003.296.07:26:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:26:15.01:midob 2003.296.07:26:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:26:15.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:26:15.35/cable/+3.5898716E-02 2003.296.07:26:15.42/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7613,7714 2003.296.07:26:15.49/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42268 2003.296.07:26:15.56/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8231 2003.296.07:26:15.63/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20940 2003.296.07:26:15.70/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17462 2003.296.07:26:16.26/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:26:16.84/tpi/1d,5835,2u,8233,3u,8869,4u,10515,i1,7611 2003.296.07:26:16.84/tpi/9u,9146,au,21970,bu,17474,cu,10379,du,7388,eu,9022,i2,7718 2003.296.07:26:16.85/tpi/5u,19638,6u,20946,7u,18005,8d,8178,i3,42265 2003.296.07:26:16.86/tpdiff/1d,2357,2u,2966,3u,3827,4u,4344,i1,3462 2003.296.07:26:16.86/tpdiff/9u,7052,au,17875,bu,14584,cu,4567,du,3827,eu,5193,i2,6114 2003.296.07:26:16.87/tpdiff/5u,9504,6u,8324,7u,8183,8d,3724,i3,20303 2003.296.07:26:16.88/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:26:16.88/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:26:16.89/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:26:16.89/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:26:16.91/tsys/1d,61.8,2u,61.0,3u,55.2,4u,60.2,i1,56.4 2003.296.07:26:16.91/tsys/9u,38.6,au,36.1,bu,34.5,cu,64.8,du,53.2,eu,47.2,i2,37.5 2003.296.07:26:16.92/tsys/5u,52.7,6u,62.7,7u,53.6,8d,50.1,i3,53.9 2003.296.07:26:16.96/fmout-gps/+7.5034E-006 2003.296.07:26:16.97:!2003.296.07:31:49 2003.296.07:26:17.04#setcl#time/116248417,4,2003,296,07,26,17.03,1.966,13.551,3 2003.296.07:26:17.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:31:49.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:31:49.00:disc_end 2003.296.07:31:49.49:disc_pos 2003.296.07:31:49.50/disc_pos/728396159248,717383153296, 2003.296.07:31:49.50:disc_check 2003.296.07:31:49.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h31m49.212s,50784,0.00250s,80000,6522583208, 2003.296.07:31:49.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:31:49.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1384033 : 6251 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1385039 : 5255 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1384770 : 5512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1384949 : 5330 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1384723 : 5574 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1384358 : 5902 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1385030 : 5265 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1384833 : 5445 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1384033 : 6251 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1385039 : 5255 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1384770 : 5512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1384949 : 5330 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1384723 : 5574 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1384358 : 5902 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1385030 : 5265 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1384833 : 5445 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.23/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.07:31:50.34/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.07:31:50.45/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.07:31:50.56/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.07:31:50.67/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.07:31:50.78/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.07:31:50.89/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.07:31:51.00/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.07:31:51.11/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.07:31:51.11:scan_name=296-0734,rd0309,98 2003.296.07:31:51.12:source=0727-115,072758.08,-113452.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:31:54.14:setup4f 2003.296.07:31:57.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:57.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:58.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 221 ; 2003.296.07:31:58.02:!2003.296.07:33:54 2003.296.07:33:54.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:33:54.00/disc_pos/728396159248,728395159248, 2003.296.07:33:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:33:54.04:!2003.296.07:33:54 2003.296.07:33:54.04:preob 2003.296.07:33:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:33:54.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:33:57.62/tpical/1d,8220,2u,11169,3u,12666,4u,15016,i1,11110 2003.296.07:33:57.62/tpical/9u,16660,au,41044,bu,33043,cu,13744,du,10996,eu,14631 2003.296.07:33:57.62/tpical/i2,14151 2003.296.07:33:57.62/tpical/5u,29429,6u,30005,7u,26977,8d,12235,i3,63510 2003.296.07:34:00.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,464,i1,99 2003.296.07:34:00.28/tpzero/9u,79,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.07:34:00.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.07:34:03.37:!2003.296.07:34:04 2003.296.07:34:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:34:04.00/disc_pos/728652013568,728395159248, 2003.296.07:34:04.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:34:04.02:midob 2003.296.07:34:04.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:34:04.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:34:04.07/cable/+3.5901943E-02 2003.296.07:34:04.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7697,8027 2003.296.07:34:04.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43189 2003.296.07:34:04.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8270 2003.296.07:34:04.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21612 2003.296.07:34:04.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18218 2003.296.07:34:04.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:34:05.51/tpi/1d,5892,2u,8275,3u,8940,4u,10688,i1,7696 2003.296.07:34:05.51/tpi/9u,9574,au,22951,bu,18214,cu,8819,du,7121,eu,9355,i2,8028 2003.296.07:34:05.52/tpi/5u,19954,6u,21596,7u,18638,8d,8453,i3,43190 2003.296.07:34:05.53/tpdiff/1d,2328,2u,2894,3u,3726,4u,4328,i1,3414 2003.296.07:34:05.53/tpdiff/9u,7086,au,18093,bu,14829,cu,4925,du,3875,eu,5276,i2,6123 2003.296.07:34:05.54/tpdiff/5u,9475,6u,8409,7u,8339,8d,3782,i3,20320 2003.296.07:34:05.55/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:34:05.56/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:34:05.56/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:34:05.57/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:34:05.58/tsys/1d,63.2,2u,62.9,3u,57.2,4u,61.4,i1,57.9 2003.296.07:34:05.59/tsys/9u,40.2,au,37.3,bu,35.4,cu,50.6,du,50.5,eu,48.3,i2,39.0 2003.296.07:34:05.59/tsys/5u,53.7,6u,64.1,7u,54.6,8d,51.2,i3,55.0 2003.296.07:34:05.96/fmout-gps/+7.5144E-006 2003.296.07:34:05.98:!2003.296.07:35:42 2003.296.07:34:06.05#setcl#time/116295316,4,2003,296,07,34,06.03,1.965,13.681,3 2003.296.07:34:06.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:35:42.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:35:42.00:disc_end 2003.296.07:35:42.49:disc_pos 2003.296.07:35:42.50/disc_pos/731857537248,728396159248, 2003.296.07:35:42.50:disc_check 2003.296.07:35:42.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h35m42.225s,56456,0.00250s,80000,3995016328, 2003.296.07:35:42.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:35:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1390620 : 6270 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1391615 : 5284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1391348 : 5539 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1391532 : 5354 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1391301 : 5601 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1390931 : 5934 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1391608 : 5292 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1391411 : 5473 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1390620 : 6270 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1391615 : 5284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1391348 : 5539 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:43.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1391532 : 5354 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:43.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1391301 : 5601 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:43.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1390931 : 5934 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:43.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1391608 : 5292 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:43.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1391411 : 5473 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:43.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.07:35:43.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.07:35:43.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.07:35:43.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.07:35:43.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.608 2003.296.07:35:43.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.07:35:43.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.07:35:43.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.07:35:44.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.07:35:44.05:scan_name=296-0738,rd0309,98 2003.296.07:35:44.05:source=1300+580,130047.14,580443.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:35:47.07:setup4f 2003.296.07:35:50.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:50.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:51.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 223 ; 2003.296.07:35:51.02:!2003.296.07:38:07 2003.296.07:38:07.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:38:07.00/disc_pos/731857537248,731856537248, 2003.296.07:38:07.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:38:07.04:!2003.296.07:38:07 2003.296.07:38:07.04:preob 2003.296.07:38:07.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:38:07.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:38:10.62/tpical/1d,8210,2u,11168,3u,12747,4u,15115,i1,11150 2003.296.07:38:10.62/tpical/9u,16527,au,40909,bu,33025,cu,14595,du,10608,eu,14598 2003.296.07:38:10.62/tpical/i2,14108 2003.296.07:38:10.62/tpical/5u,29862,6u,30432,7u,27332,8d,12437,i3,64371 2003.296.07:38:13.27/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,99 2003.296.07:38:13.27/tpzero/9u,79,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,77 2003.296.07:38:13.27/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1003,i3,193 2003.296.07:38:16.36:!2003.296.07:38:17 2003.296.07:38:17.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:38:17.00/disc_pos/732113272832,731856537248, 2003.296.07:38:17.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:38:17.01:midob 2003.296.07:38:17.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:38:17.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:38:17.14/cable/+3.5901512E-02 2003.296.07:38:17.21/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7728,7980 2003.296.07:38:17.28/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43787 2003.296.07:38:17.35/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8277 2003.296.07:38:17.42/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21925 2003.296.07:38:17.49/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18121 2003.296.07:38:18.05/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:38:18.57/tpi/1d,5894,2u,8272,3u,8975,4u,10784,i1,7727 2003.296.07:38:18.57/tpi/9u,9422,au,22820,bu,18124,cu,9640,du,6699,eu,9313,i2,7982 2003.296.07:38:18.58/tpi/5u,20263,6u,21926,7u,18911,8d,8591,i3,43796 2003.296.07:38:18.59/tpdiff/1d,2316,2u,2896,3u,3772,4u,4331,i1,3423 2003.296.07:38:18.59/tpdiff/9u,7105,au,18089,bu,14901,cu,4955,du,3909,eu,5285,i2,6126 2003.296.07:38:18.60/tpdiff/5u,9599,6u,8506,7u,8421,8d,3846,i3,20575 2003.296.07:38:18.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:38:18.61/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:38:18.62/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:38:18.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:38:18.64/tsys/1d,63.6,2u,62.8,3u,56.7,4u,61.9,i1,57.9 2003.296.07:38:18.64/tsys/9u,39.4,au,37.1,bu,35.1,cu,55.2,du,46.8,eu,48.0,i2,38.7 2003.296.07:38:18.65/tsys/5u,53.8,6u,64.4,7u,54.9,8d,51.3,i3,55.1 2003.296.07:38:18.97/fmout-gps/+7.4489E-006 2003.296.07:38:18.98:!2003.296.07:39:55 2003.296.07:38:19.05#setcl#time/116320616,4,2003,296,07,38,19.04,1.972,13.752,4 2003.296.07:38:19.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:39:55.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:39:55.01:disc_end 2003.296.07:39:55.50:disc_pos 2003.296.07:39:55.51/disc_pos/735318790104,731857537248, 2003.296.07:39:55.51:disc_check 2003.296.07:39:55.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h39m55.225s,4576,0.00250s,80000,4634799024, 2003.296.07:39:55.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:39:55.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1397200 : 6295 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1398190 : 5315 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1397928 : 5564 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1398108 : 5382 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1397881 : 5628 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1397512 : 5957 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1398188 : 5317 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1397988 : 5502 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1397200 : 6295 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1398190 : 5315 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1397928 : 5564 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1398108 : 5382 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1397881 : 5628 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1397512 : 5957 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1398188 : 5317 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1397988 : 5502 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.07:39:56.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.07:39:56.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.07:39:56.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.07:39:56.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.07:39:56.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.07:39:56.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.69 2003.296.07:39:56.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.07:39:57.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.07:39:57.05:scan_name=296-0742,rd0309,171 2003.296.07:39:57.05:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:40:00.07:setup4f 2003.296.07:40:03.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:40:03.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:40:04.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 225 ; 2003.296.07:40:04.02:!2003.296.07:42:08 2003.296.07:42:08.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:42:08.00/disc_pos/735318790104,735317790104, 2003.296.07:42:08.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:42:08.04:!2003.296.07:42:08 2003.296.07:42:08.04:preob 2003.296.07:42:08.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:42:08.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:42:11.62/tpical/1d,8510,2u,11610,3u,13226,4u,15543,i1,11510 2003.296.07:42:11.62/tpical/9u,16300,au,40368,bu,32494,cu,13524,du,10565,eu,14434 2003.296.07:42:11.62/tpical/i2,13886 2003.296.07:42:11.62/tpical/5u,30585,6u,30617,7u,27415,8d,12453,i3,65535 2003.296.07:42:14.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,99 2003.296.07:42:14.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.07:42:14.29/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.07:42:17.38:!2003.296.07:42:18 2003.296.07:42:18.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:42:18.00/disc_pos/735574687744,735317790104, 2003.296.07:42:18.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:42:18.03:midob 2003.296.07:42:18.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:42:18.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:42:18.35/cable/+3.5901646E-02 2003.296.07:42:18.42/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8007,7759 2003.296.07:42:18.49/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44880 2003.296.07:42:18.56/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8612 2003.296.07:42:18.63/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22143 2003.296.07:42:18.70/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17639 2003.296.07:42:19.26/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:42:19.84/tpi/1d,6136,2u,8613,3u,9331,4u,11110,i1,8005 2003.296.07:42:19.84/tpi/9u,9198,au,22261,bu,17619,cu,8559,du,6654,eu,9141,i2,7755 2003.296.07:42:19.85/tpi/5u,20892,6u,22120,7u,19025,8d,8617,i3,44844 2003.296.07:42:19.86/tpdiff/1d,2374,2u,2997,3u,3895,4u,4433,i1,3505 2003.296.07:42:19.86/tpdiff/9u,7102,au,18107,bu,14875,cu,4965,du,3911,eu,5293,i2,6131 2003.296.07:42:19.87/tpdiff/5u,9693,6u,8497,7u,8390,8d,3836,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.07:42:19.88/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:42:19.89/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:42:19.89/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:42:19.90/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:42:19.91?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.07:42:19.92/tsys/1d,64.7,2u,63.6,3u,57.3,4u,62.4,i1,58.6 2003.296.07:42:19.92/tsys/9u,38.5,au,36.1,bu,34.1,cu,48.6,du,46.4,eu,47.0,i2,37.6 2003.296.07:42:19.93/tsys/5u,55.0,6u,65.1,7u,55.4,8d,51.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.07:42:19.96/fmout-gps/+7.4884E-006 2003.296.07:42:19.98:!2003.296.07:45:09 2003.296.07:42:20.05#setcl#time/116344715,4,2003,296,07,42,20.03,1.963,13.819,3 2003.296.07:42:20.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:45:09.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:45:09.00:disc_end 2003.296.07:45:09.49:disc_pos 2003.296.07:45:09.50/disc_pos/741116117040,735318790104, 2003.296.07:45:09.50:disc_check 2003.296.07:45:09.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h45m09.225s,70488,0.00250s,80000,4250607152, 2003.296.07:45:09.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:45:09.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1408228 : 6328 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1409208 : 5359 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1408945 : 5610 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1409127 : 5424 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1408899 : 5671 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1408534 : 5996 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1409205 : 5362 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1409008 : 5543 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1408228 : 6328 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1409208 : 5359 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1408945 : 5610 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:10.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1409127 : 5424 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:10.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1408899 : 5671 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:10.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1408534 : 5996 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:10.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1409205 : 5362 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:10.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1409008 : 5543 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:10.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.07:45:10.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.07:45:10.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.07:45:10.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.07:45:10.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.852 2003.296.07:45:10.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.07:45:10.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.07:45:10.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.07:45:11.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.07:45:11.03:scan_name=296-0749,rd0309,774 2003.296.07:45:11.03:source=0748+126,074805.04,123845.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:45:14.04:setup4f 2003.296.07:45:17.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:17.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:18.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 227 ; 2003.296.07:45:18.02:!2003.296.07:49:22 2003.296.07:49:22.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:49:22.00/disc_pos/741116117040,741115117040, 2003.296.07:49:22.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:49:22.04:!2003.296.07:49:22 2003.296.07:49:22.05:preob 2003.296.07:49:22.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:49:22.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:49:25.62/tpical/1d,8346,2u,11371,3u,12876,4u,15176,i1,11262 2003.296.07:49:25.62/tpical/9u,16340,au,40342,bu,32692,cu,13615,du,10674,eu,14438 2003.296.07:49:25.62/tpical/i2,13913 2003.296.07:49:25.62/tpical/5u,29972,6u,30114,7u,26970,8d,12221,i3,64267 2003.296.07:49:28.27/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,466,i1,99 2003.296.07:49:28.27/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.07:49:28.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.07:49:31.36:!2003.296.07:49:32 2003.296.07:49:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:49:32.00/disc_pos/741371908096,741115117040, 2003.296.07:49:32.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:49:32.03:midob 2003.296.07:49:32.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:49:32.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:49:32.16/cable/+3.5900703E-02 2003.296.07:49:32.23/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7816,7782 2003.296.07:49:32.30/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43874 2003.296.07:49:32.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8438 2003.296.07:49:32.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21742 2003.296.07:49:32.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17841 2003.296.07:49:33.07/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:49:33.59/tpi/1d,6011,2u,8438,3u,9096,4u,10829,i1,7817 2003.296.07:49:33.59/tpi/9u,9264,au,22258,bu,17838,cu,8688,du,6749,eu,9167,i2,7781 2003.296.07:49:33.60/tpi/5u,20422,6u,21765,7u,18679,8d,8458,i3,43885 2003.296.07:49:33.61/tpdiff/1d,2335,2u,2933,3u,3780,4u,4347,i1,3445 2003.296.07:49:33.61/tpdiff/9u,7076,au,18084,bu,14854,cu,4927,du,3925,eu,5271,i2,6132 2003.296.07:49:33.62/tpdiff/5u,9550,6u,8349,7u,8291,8d,3763,i3,20382 2003.296.07:49:33.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:49:33.64/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:49:33.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:49:33.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:49:33.66/tsys/1d,64.4,2u,63.5,3u,57.4,4u,62.0,i1,58.2 2003.296.07:49:33.66/tsys/9u,39.0,au,36.1,bu,34.6,cu,49.8,du,47.0,eu,47.3,i2,37.7 2003.296.07:49:33.67/tsys/5u,54.5,6u,65.1,7u,55.0,8d,51.5,i3,55.7 2003.296.07:49:33.97/fmout-gps/+7.4604E-006 2003.296.07:49:33.98:!2003.296.08:02:26 2003.296.07:49:34.04#setcl#time/116388114,4,2003,296,07,49,34.03,1.963,13.939,3 2003.296.07:49:34.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:00:03.31;"weather: overcast 2003.296.08:02:26.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:02:26.00:disc_end 2003.296.08:02:26.49:disc_pos 2003.296.08:02:26.50/disc_pos/766209303120,741116117040, 2003.296.08:02:26.50:disc_check 2003.296.08:02:26.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h02m26.220s,41588,0.00250s,80000,8090682820, 2003.296.08:02:26.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:02:26.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1455852 : 6572 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1456897 : 5541 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1456619 : 5804 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1456812 : 5608 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1456601 : 5837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1456226 : 6173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1456906 : 5531 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1456697 : 5722 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1455852 : 6572 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1456897 : 5541 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1456619 : 5804 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1456812 : 5608 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1456601 : 5837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1456226 : 6173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1456906 : 5531 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:27.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1456697 : 5722 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:27.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.08:02:27.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.08:02:27.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.08:02:27.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.08:02:27.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.08:02:27.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.08:02:27.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.08:02:27.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.08:02:28.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.08:02:28.02:scan_name=296-0804,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:02:28.02:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:02:31.04:setup4f 2003.296.08:02:34.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:34.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:35.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 229 ; 2003.296.08:02:35.02:!2003.296.08:04:39 2003.296.08:04:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:04:39.00/disc_pos/766209303120,766208303120, 2003.296.08:04:39.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:04:39.04:!2003.296.08:04:39 2003.296.08:04:39.05:preob 2003.296.08:04:39.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:04:39.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:04:42.62/tpical/1d,8182,2u,11253,3u,12749,4u,15024,i1,11128 2003.296.08:04:42.62/tpical/9u,16056,au,39056,bu,30910,cu,19926,du,11752,eu,13749 2003.296.08:04:42.62/tpical/i2,13653 2003.296.08:04:42.62/tpical/5u,29379,6u,29439,7u,26470,8d,12001,i3,62955 2003.296.08:04:45.28/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,464,i1,94 2003.296.08:04:45.28/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.08:04:45.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:04:48.37:!2003.296.08:04:49 2003.296.08:04:49.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:04:49.00/disc_pos/766465286144,766208303120, 2003.296.08:04:49.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:04:49.01:midob 2003.296.08:04:49.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:04:49.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:04:49.07/cable/+3.5898927E-02 2003.296.08:04:49.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7620,7585 2003.296.08:04:49.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42253 2003.296.08:04:49.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8257 2003.296.08:04:49.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20949 2003.296.08:04:49.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16701 2003.296.08:04:49.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:04:50.56/tpi/1d,5821,2u,8255,3u,8917,4u,10620,i1,7625 2003.296.08:04:50.56/tpi/9u,9035,au,21507,bu,16693,cu,16467,du,8066,eu,8717,i2,7587 2003.296.08:04:50.57/tpi/5u,19698,6u,20964,7u,18116,8d,8201,i3,42279 2003.296.08:04:50.58/tpdiff/1d,2361,2u,2998,3u,3832,4u,4404,i1,3503 2003.296.08:04:50.59/tpdiff/9u,7021,au,17549,bu,14217,cu,3459,du,3686,eu,5032,i2,6066 2003.296.08:04:50.59/tpdiff/5u,9681,6u,8475,7u,8354,8d,3800,i3,20676 2003.296.08:04:50.60/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:04:50.61/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:04:50.61/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:04:50.62/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:04:50.63/tsys/1d,61.6,2u,60.5,3u,55.4,4u,60.0,i1,55.9 2003.296.08:04:50.63/tsys/9u,38.3,au,36.0,bu,33.7,cu,138.3,du,60.8,eu,46.9,i2,37.2 2003.296.08:04:50.64/tsys/5u,51.9,6u,61.7,7u,52.8,8d,49.2,i3,52.9 2003.296.08:04:50.96/fmout-gps/+7.5204E-006 2003.296.08:04:50.98:!2003.296.08:06:27 2003.296.08:04:51.04#setcl#time/116479812,4,2003,296,08,04,51.03,1.961,14.194,3 2003.296.08:04:51.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:06:27.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:06:27.01:disc_end 2003.296.08:06:27.50:disc_pos 2003.296.08:06:27.50/disc_pos/769670803448,766209303120, 2003.296.08:06:27.51:disc_check 2003.296.08:06:27.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h06m27.230s,17536,0.00250s,80000,4250843724, 2003.296.08:06:27.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:06:27.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1462420 : 6609 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1463478 : 5567 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1463195 : 5833 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1463394 : 5633 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1463183 : 5860 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1462807 : 6199 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1463490 : 5552 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1463277 : 5747 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1462420 : 6609 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1463478 : 5567 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1463195 : 5833 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1463394 : 5633 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1463183 : 5860 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1462807 : 6199 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1463490 : 5552 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1463277 : 5747 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.08:06:28.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.08:06:28.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.08:06:28.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.08:06:28.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.08:06:28.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.08:06:28.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.08:06:28.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.08:06:29.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.08:06:29.05:scan_name=296-0814,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:06:29.05:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:06:32.07:setup4f 2003.296.08:06:35.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:35.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:36.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 231 ; 2003.296.08:06:36.02:!2003.296.08:14:34 2003.296.08:14:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:14:34.00/disc_pos/769670803448,769669803448, 2003.296.08:14:34.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:14:34.04:!2003.296.08:14:34 2003.296.08:14:34.04:preob 2003.296.08:14:34.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:14:34.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:14:37.67/tpical/1d,8046,2u,11019,3u,12484,4u,14485,i1,10820 2003.296.08:14:37.67/tpical/9u,16297,au,39822,bu,31774,cu,14322,du,15823,eu,14179 2003.296.08:14:37.67/tpical/i2,13926 2003.296.08:14:37.67/tpical/5u,28201,6u,28233,7u,25358,8d,11502,i3,60360 2003.296.08:14:40.34/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,92 2003.296.08:14:40.34/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,70 2003.296.08:14:40.34/tpzero/5u,385,6u,857,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:14:43.43:!2003.296.08:14:44 2003.296.08:14:44.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:14:44.00/disc_pos/769926590464,769669803448, 2003.296.08:14:44.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:14:44.01:midob 2003.296.08:14:44.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:14:44.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:14:44.15/cable/+3.5898370E-02 2003.296.08:14:44.22/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7389,7806 2003.296.08:14:44.29/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40439 2003.296.08:14:44.36/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8076 2003.296.08:14:44.43/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20071 2003.296.08:14:44.50/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17300 2003.296.08:14:45.06/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:14:45.58/tpi/1d,5706,2u,8074,3u,8676,4u,10201,i1,7384 2003.296.08:14:45.58/tpi/9u,9226,au,22016,bu,17294,cu,10197,du,12302,eu,9027,i2,7809 2003.296.08:14:45.59/tpi/5u,18837,6u,20060,7u,17293,8d,7851,i3,40422 2003.296.08:14:45.60/tpdiff/1d,2340,2u,2945,3u,3808,4u,4284,i1,3436 2003.296.08:14:45.60/tpdiff/9u,7071,au,17806,bu,14480,cu,4125,du,3521,eu,5152,i2,6117 2003.296.08:14:45.61/tpdiff/5u,9364,6u,8173,7u,8065,8d,3651,i3,19938 2003.296.08:14:45.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:14:45.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:14:45.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:14:45.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:14:45.65/tsys/1d,60.8,2u,60.0,3u,54.1,4u,59.1,i1,55.2 2003.296.08:14:45.65/tsys/9u,38.8,au,36.3,bu,34.4,cu,70.4,du,99.7,eu,47.6,i2,38.0 2003.296.08:14:45.66/tsys/5u,51.2,6u,61.1,7u,52.1,8d,48.8,i3,52.5 2003.296.08:14:45.96/fmout-gps/+7.4844E-006 2003.296.08:14:45.96:!2003.296.08:16:22 2003.296.08:14:46.04#setcl#time/116539311,4,2003,296,08,14,46.03,1.956,14.359,3 2003.296.08:14:46.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:16:22.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:16:22.00:disc_end 2003.296.08:16:22.49:disc_pos 2003.296.08:16:22.50/disc_pos/773132108848,769670803448, 2003.296.08:16:22.50:disc_check 2003.296.08:16:22.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h16m22.227s,23304,0.00250s,80000,15578608832, 2003.296.08:16:22.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:16:22.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1469000 : 6634 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1470059 : 5592 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1469771 : 5862 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1469974 : 5657 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1469764 : 5886 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1469389 : 6223 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1470069 : 5578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1469854 : 5775 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1469000 : 6634 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1470059 : 5592 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1469771 : 5862 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1469974 : 5657 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1469764 : 5886 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:23.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1469389 : 6223 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:23.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1470069 : 5578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:23.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1469854 : 5775 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:23.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.08:16:23.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.08:16:23.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.08:16:23.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.08:16:23.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.08:16:23.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.08:16:23.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.08:16:23.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.08:16:24.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.08:16:24.01:scan_name=296-0820,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:16:24.01:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:16:27.03:setup4f 2003.296.08:16:30.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:30.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:31.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 233 ; 2003.296.08:16:31.01:!2003.296.08:20:08 2003.296.08:20:08.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:20:08.00/disc_pos/773132108848,773131108848, 2003.296.08:20:08.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:20:08.04:!2003.296.08:20:08 2003.296.08:20:08.05:preob 2003.296.08:20:08.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:20:08.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:20:11.63/tpical/1d,8304,2u,11310,3u,12792,4u,15007,i1,11157 2003.296.08:20:11.63/tpical/9u,16614,au,41042,bu,33080,cu,13715,du,11488,eu,14654 2003.296.08:20:11.63/tpical/i2,14191 2003.296.08:20:11.63/tpical/5u,29062,6u,29263,7u,26328,8d,11943,i3,62382 2003.296.08:20:14.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,103 2003.296.08:20:14.28/tpzero/9u,79,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,601,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.08:20:14.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,858,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:20:17.37:!2003.296.08:20:18 2003.296.08:20:18.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:20:18.00/disc_pos/773387894784,773131108848, 2003.296.08:20:18.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:20:18.01:midob 2003.296.08:20:18.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:20:18.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:20:18.22/cable/+3.5901702E-02 2003.296.08:20:18.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7763,8053 2003.296.08:20:18.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42574 2003.296.08:20:18.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8390 2003.296.08:20:18.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21132 2003.296.08:20:18.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18261 2003.296.08:20:19.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:20:19.71/tpi/1d,5979,2u,8397,3u,9059,4u,10721,i1,7763 2003.296.08:20:19.71/tpi/9u,9546,au,22997,bu,18265,cu,8834,du,7487,eu,9384,i2,8049 2003.296.08:20:19.72/tpi/5u,19786,6u,21113,7u,18278,8d,8286,i3,42567 2003.296.08:20:19.73/tpdiff/1d,2325,2u,2913,3u,3733,4u,4286,i1,3394 2003.296.08:20:19.73/tpdiff/9u,7068,au,18045,bu,14815,cu,4881,du,4001,eu,5270,i2,6142 2003.296.08:20:19.74/tpdiff/5u,9276,6u,8150,7u,8050,8d,3657,i3,19815 2003.296.08:20:19.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:20:19.76/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:20:19.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:20:19.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:20:19.78/tsys/1d,64.3,2u,63.5,3u,57.9,4u,62.2,i1,58.7 2003.296.08:20:19.78/tsys/9u,40.2,au,37.4,bu,35.6,cu,51.1,du,51.6,eu,48.5,i2,38.9 2003.296.08:20:19.79/tsys/5u,54.4,6u,64.6,7u,55.4,8d,51.8,i3,55.6 2003.296.08:20:19.96/fmout-gps/+7.5124E-006 2003.296.08:20:19.98:!2003.296.08:21:56 2003.296.08:20:20.05#setcl#time/116572711,4,2003,296,08,20,20.04,1.960,14.452,3 2003.296.08:20:20.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:21:56.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:21:56.00:disc_end 2003.296.08:21:56.49:disc_pos 2003.296.08:21:56.49/disc_pos/776593413056,773132108848, 2003.296.08:21:56.50:disc_check 2003.296.08:21:56.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h21m56.225s,16820,0.00250s,80000,7226622276, 2003.296.08:21:56.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:21:56.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1475583 : 6658 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1476637 : 5620 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1476348 : 5890 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1476558 : 5678 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1476339 : 5915 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1475964 : 6253 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1476649 : 5602 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1476435 : 5799 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1475583 : 6658 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1476637 : 5620 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1476348 : 5890 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1476558 : 5678 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1476339 : 5915 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1475964 : 6253 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1476649 : 5602 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1476435 : 5799 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.08:21:57.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.08:21:57.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.08:21:57.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.08:21:57.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.852 2003.296.08:21:57.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.08:21:57.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.08:21:57.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.08:21:58.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.08:21:58.08:scan_name=296-0826,rd0309,341 2003.296.08:21:58.08:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:22:01.10:setup4f 2003.296.08:22:04.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:22:05.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:22:05.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 235 ; 2003.296.08:22:05.02:!2003.296.08:25:54 2003.296.08:25:54.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:25:54.00/disc_pos/776593413056,776592413056, 2003.296.08:25:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:25:54.04:!2003.296.08:25:54 2003.296.08:25:54.04:preob 2003.296.08:25:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:25:54.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:25:57.63/tpical/1d,8031,2u,10971,3u,12445,4u,14556,i1,10786 2003.296.08:25:57.63/tpical/9u,16334,au,40501,bu,32702,cu,13558,du,10744,eu,14480 2003.296.08:25:57.63/tpical/i2,13934 2003.296.08:25:57.63/tpical/5u,28289,6u,28474,7u,25515,8d,11634,i3,60549 2003.296.08:26:00.28/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,465,i1,98 2003.296.08:26:00.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.08:26:00.28/tpzero/5u,385,6u,858,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:26:03.37:!2003.296.08:26:04 2003.296.08:26:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:26:04.00/disc_pos/776849235968,776592413056, 2003.296.08:26:04.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:26:04.02:midob 2003.296.08:26:04.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:26:04.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:26:04.19/cable/+3.5899923E-02 2003.296.08:26:04.26/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7370,7809 2003.296.08:26:04.33/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40578 2003.296.08:26:04.40/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8038 2003.296.08:26:04.47/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20253 2003.296.08:26:04.54/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17822 2003.296.08:26:05.10/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:26:05.68/tpi/1d,5699,2u,8047,3u,8667,4u,10245,i1,7378 2003.296.08:26:05.68/tpi/9u,9259,au,22395,bu,17834,cu,8659,du,6841,eu,9198,i2,7807 2003.296.08:26:05.69/tpi/5u,18898,6u,20270,7u,17444,8d,7955,i3,40628 2003.296.08:26:05.70/tpdiff/1d,2332,2u,2924,3u,3778,4u,4311,i1,3408 2003.296.08:26:05.70/tpdiff/9u,7075,au,18106,bu,14868,cu,4899,du,3903,eu,5282,i2,6127 2003.296.08:26:05.71/tpdiff/5u,9391,6u,8204,7u,8071,8d,3679,i3,19921 2003.296.08:26:05.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:26:05.73/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:26:05.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:26:05.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:26:05.75/tsys/1d,61.0,2u,60.2,3u,54.5,4u,59.0,i1,55.5 2003.296.08:26:05.76/tsys/9u,38.9,au,36.3,bu,34.6,cu,49.9,du,48.0,eu,47.4,i2,37.9 2003.296.08:26:05.76/tsys/5u,51.3,6u,61.5,7u,52.5,8d,49.1,i3,52.8 2003.296.08:26:05.96/fmout-gps/+7.5034E-006 2003.296.08:26:05.97:!2003.296.08:31:45 2003.296.08:26:06.04#setcl#time/116607309,4,2003,296,08,26,06.03,1.963,14.548,3 2003.296.08:26:06.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:31:45.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:31:45.00:disc_end 2003.296.08:31:45.49:disc_pos 2003.296.08:31:45.50/disc_pos/787830870440,776593413056, 2003.296.08:31:45.50:disc_check 2003.296.08:31:45.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h31m45.227s,23984,0.00250s,80000,7610615452, 2003.296.08:31:45.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:31:45.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1496909 : 6770 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1497983 : 5713 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1497696 : 5982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1497912 : 5762 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1497698 : 5995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1497313 : 6342 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1498013 : 5679 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1497797 : 5875 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1496909 : 6770 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1497983 : 5713 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1497696 : 5982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1497912 : 5762 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:46.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1497698 : 5995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:46.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1497313 : 6342 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:46.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1498013 : 5679 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:46.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1497797 : 5875 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:46.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.08:31:46.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.08:31:46.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.08:31:46.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.08:31:46.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.486 2003.296.08:31:46.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.08:31:46.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.08:31:46.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.08:31:47.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.08:31:47.01:scan_name=296-0834,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:31:47.01:source=1308+326,130807.57,323640.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:31:50.03:setup4f 2003.296.08:31:53.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:53.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:54.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 237 ; 2003.296.08:31:54.00:!2003.296.08:33:58 2003.296.08:32:37.01?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:32:58.46?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:33:19.92?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:33:41.35?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:33:58.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:33:58.00/disc_pos/787830870440,787829870440, 2003.296.08:33:58.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:33:58.04:!2003.296.08:33:58 2003.296.08:33:58.05:preob 2003.296.08:33:58.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:33:58.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:34:01.64/tpical/1d,11592,2u,15355,3u,17660,4u,21298,i1,15780 2003.296.08:34:01.64/tpical/9u,18584,au,45582,bu,36681,cu,16370,du,12170,eu,16247 2003.296.08:34:01.64/tpical/i2,15946 2003.296.08:34:01.64/tpical/5u,40974,6u,40673,7u,36595,8d,16578,i3,65535 2003.296.08:34:04.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,465,i1,101 2003.296.08:34:04.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,71 2003.296.08:34:04.29/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:34:07.39:!2003.296.08:34:08 2003.296.08:34:08.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:34:08.00/disc_pos/788086779904,787829870440, 2003.296.08:34:08.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:34:08.01:midob 2003.296.08:34:08.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:34:08.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:34:08.39/cable/+3.5903196E-02 2003.296.08:34:08.46/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12372,9812 2003.296.08:34:08.53/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.08:34:08.60/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12456 2003.296.08:34:08.67/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,32623 2003.296.08:34:08.74/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21929 2003.296.08:34:09.31/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:34:09.89/tpi/1d,9278,2u,12454,3u,13950,4u,17049,i1,12367 2003.296.08:34:09.89/tpi/9u,11482,au,27576,bu,21923,cu,11274,du,8367,eu,11017,i2,9808 2003.296.08:34:09.90/tpi/5u,31641,6u,32619,7u,28694,8d,12851,i3,65535 2003.296.08:34:09.91/tpdiff/1d,2314,2u,2901,3u,3710,4u,4249,i1,3413 2003.296.08:34:09.91/tpdiff/9u,7102,au,18006,bu,14758,cu,5096,du,3803,eu,5230,i2,6138 2003.296.08:34:09.92/tpdiff/5u,9333,6u,8054,7u,7901,8d,3727,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.08:34:09.93/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:34:09.93/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:34:09.94/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:34:09.95/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:34:09.96?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.08:34:09.96/tsys/1d,101.7,2u,100.2,3u,92.5,4u,101.5,i1,93.4 2003.296.08:34:09.98/tsys/9u,48.2,au,45.2,bu,43.1,cu,63.3,du,61.3,eu,58.3,i2,47.6 2003.296.08:34:09.98/tsys/5u,87.1,6u,102.5,7u,90.7,8d,82.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.08:34:10.96/fmout-gps/+7.5019E-006 2003.296.08:34:10.98:!2003.296.08:35:46 2003.296.08:34:11.04#setcl#time/116655808,4,2003,296,08,34,11.03,1.961,14.683,3 2003.296.08:34:11.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:34:33.45?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:34:54.90?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:35:16.34?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:35:37.78?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:35:46.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:35:46.01:disc_end 2003.296.08:35:46.49:disc_pos 2003.296.08:35:46.50/disc_pos/791292298136,787830870440, 2003.296.08:35:46.50:disc_check 2003.296.08:35:46.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h35m46.227s,2140,0.00250s,80000,4250594148, 2003.296.08:35:46.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:35:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1503491 : 6793 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1504563 : 5740 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1504275 : 6008 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1504489 : 5790 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1504283 : 6015 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1503890 : 6370 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1504592 : 5707 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1504372 : 5905 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1503491 : 6793 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1504563 : 5740 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1504275 : 6008 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1504489 : 5790 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1504283 : 6015 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1503890 : 6370 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1504592 : 5707 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1504372 : 5905 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.08:35:47.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.08:35:47.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.08:35:47.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.08:35:47.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.08:35:47.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.08:35:47.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.08:35:47.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.08:35:48.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.08:35:48.07:scan_name=296-0836,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:35:48.07:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:35:51.09:setup4f 2003.296.08:35:54.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:54.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:55.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 239 ; 2003.296.08:35:55.02:!2003.296.08:36:19 2003.296.08:36:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:36:19.00/disc_pos/791292298136,791291298136, 2003.296.08:36:19.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:36:19.04:!2003.296.08:36:19 2003.296.08:36:19.05:preob 2003.296.08:36:19.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:36:19.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:36:22.62/tpical/1d,8528,2u,11559,3u,13123,4u,15568,i1,11516 2003.296.08:36:22.62/tpical/9u,16708,au,41110,bu,32950,cu,15188,du,11068,eu,14575 2003.296.08:36:22.62/tpical/i2,14239 2003.296.08:36:22.62/tpical/5u,30489,6u,30972,7u,27848,8d,12641,i3,65535 2003.296.08:36:25.27/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.08:36:25.27/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,600,eu,856,i2,69 2003.296.08:36:25.27/tpzero/5u,385,6u,859,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:36:28.36:!2003.296.08:36:29 2003.296.08:36:29.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:36:29.00/disc_pos/791548211200,791291298136, 2003.296.08:36:29.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:36:29.01:midob 2003.296.08:36:29.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:36:29.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:36:29.15/cable/+3.5903732E-02 2003.296.08:36:29.22/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8162,8137 2003.296.08:36:29.29/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45751 2003.296.08:36:29.36/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8683 2003.296.08:36:29.43/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22698 2003.296.08:36:29.50/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18287 2003.296.08:36:30.06/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:36:30.58/tpi/1d,6239,2u,8688,3u,9449,4u,11356,i1,8166 2003.296.08:36:30.58/tpi/9u,9638,au,23179,bu,18300,cu,10495,du,7190,eu,9370,i2,8186 2003.296.08:36:30.59/tpi/5u,21174,6u,22710,7u,19685,8d,8914,i3,45769 2003.296.08:36:30.60/tpdiff/1d,2289,2u,2871,3u,3674,4u,4212,i1,3350 2003.296.08:36:30.60/tpdiff/9u,7070,au,17931,bu,14650,cu,4693,du,3878,eu,5205,i2,6053 2003.296.08:36:30.61/tpdiff/5u,9315,6u,8262,7u,8163,8d,3727,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.08:36:30.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:36:30.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:36:30.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:36:30.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:36:30.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.08:36:30.65/tsys/1d,68.3,2u,67.1,3u,61.6,4u,67.2,i1,62.6 2003.296.08:36:30.66/tsys/9u,40.6,au,38.0,bu,36.0,cu,63.8,du,51.0,eu,49.1,i2,40.2 2003.296.08:36:30.67/tsys/5u,58.0,6u,68.8,7u,59.1,8d,55.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.08:36:30.96/fmout-gps/+7.4979E-006 2003.296.08:36:30.97:!2003.296.08:38:07 2003.296.08:36:31.04#setcl#time/116669807,3,2003,296,08,36,31.03,1.973,14.722,4 2003.296.08:36:31.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:38:07.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:38:07.00:disc_end 2003.296.08:38:07.48:disc_pos 2003.296.08:38:07.49/disc_pos/794753409224,791292298136, 2003.296.08:38:07.49:disc_check 2003.296.08:38:07.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h38m07.223s,59400,0.00250s,80000,1050671652, 2003.296.08:38:07.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:38:07.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1510064 : 6824 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1511142 : 5767 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1510856 : 6031 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1511070 : 5816 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1510859 : 6043 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1510464 : 6401 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1511171 : 5732 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1510950 : 5933 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1510064 : 6824 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1511142 : 5767 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1510856 : 6031 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1511070 : 5816 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1510859 : 6043 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1510464 : 6401 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1511171 : 5732 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1510950 : 5933 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.08:38:08.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.08:38:08.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.08:38:08.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.08:38:08.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.08:38:08.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.08:38:08.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.08:38:08.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.08:38:09.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.08:38:09.08:scan_name=296-0851,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:38:09.09:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:38:12.10:setup4f 2003.296.08:38:15.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:15.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:16.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 241 ; 2003.296.08:38:16.01:!2003.296.08:51:02 2003.296.08:51:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:51:02.00/disc_pos/794753409224,794752409224, 2003.296.08:51:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:51:02.04:!2003.296.08:51:02 2003.296.08:51:02.05:preob 2003.296.08:51:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:51:02.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:51:05.65/tpical/1d,8128,2u,11116,3u,12617,4u,14798,i1,10994 2003.296.08:51:05.65/tpical/9u,16218,au,40232,bu,32606,cu,15497,du,10652,eu,14424 2003.296.08:51:05.65/tpical/i2,13892 2003.296.08:51:05.65/tpical/5u,29017,6u,29288,7u,26292,8d,11916,i3,62372 2003.296.08:51:08.30/tpzero/1d,227,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,103 2003.296.08:51:08.30/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,706,cu,516,du,601,eu,855,i2,70 2003.296.08:51:08.30/tpzero/5u,385,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:51:11.39:!2003.296.08:51:12 2003.296.08:51:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:51:12.00/disc_pos/795009282048,794752409224, 2003.296.08:51:12.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:51:12.01:midob 2003.296.08:51:12.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:51:12.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:51:12.22/cable/+3.5897658E-02 2003.296.08:51:12.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7553,7773 2003.296.08:51:12.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42101 2003.296.08:51:12.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8170 2003.296.08:51:12.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20936 2003.296.08:51:12.58/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17774 2003.296.08:51:13.15/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:51:13.73/tpi/1d,5796,2u,8177,3u,8821,4u,10472,i1,7556 2003.296.08:51:13.73/tpi/9u,9162,au,22176,bu,17775,cu,10813,du,6725,eu,9139,i2,7771 2003.296.08:51:13.74/tpi/5u,19514,6u,20923,7u,18060,8d,8185,i3,42100 2003.296.08:51:13.75/tpdiff/1d,2332,2u,2939,3u,3796,4u,4326,i1,3438 2003.296.08:51:13.75/tpdiff/9u,7056,au,18056,bu,14831,cu,4684,du,3927,eu,5285,i2,6121 2003.296.08:51:13.76/tpdiff/5u,9503,6u,8365,7u,8232,8d,3731,i3,20272 2003.296.08:51:13.77/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:51:13.78/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:51:13.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:51:13.79/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:51:13.80/tsys/1d,62.1,2u,61.0,3u,55.3,4u,60.1,i1,56.4 2003.296.08:51:13.81/tsys/9u,38.6,au,36.1,bu,34.5,cu,66.0,du,46.8,eu,47.0,i2,37.7 2003.296.08:51:13.81/tsys/5u,52.3,6u,62.4,7u,53.4,8d,50.0,i3,53.7 2003.296.08:51:13.97/fmout-gps/+7.4484E-006 2003.296.08:51:13.97:!2003.296.08:52:50 2003.296.08:51:14.04#setcl#time/116758106,4,2003,296,08,51,14.03,1.956,14.967,3 2003.296.08:51:14.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:52:50.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:52:50.00:disc_end 2003.296.08:52:50.48:disc_pos 2003.296.08:52:50.49/disc_pos/798214483520,794753409224, 2003.296.08:52:50.49:disc_check 2003.296.08:52:50.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h52m50.220s,10572,0.00250s,80000,24794894532, 2003.296.08:52:50.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:52:50.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1516631 : 6864 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1517717 : 5796 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1517425 : 6066 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1517636 : 5854 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1517441 : 6065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1517037 : 6432 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1517744 : 5763 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1517543 : 5946 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1516631 : 6864 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1517717 : 5796 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1517425 : 6066 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1517636 : 5854 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1517441 : 6065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1517037 : 6432 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1517744 : 5763 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:51.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1517543 : 5946 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:51.12/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.08:52:51.23/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.08:52:51.34/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.08:52:51.45/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.08:52:51.56/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.608 2003.296.08:52:51.67/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.08:52:51.78/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.08:52:51.89/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.08:52:52.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.08:52:52.01:scan_name=296-0900,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:52:52.01:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:52:55.03:setup4f 2003.296.08:52:58.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:58.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:59.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 243 ; 2003.296.08:52:59.00:!2003.296.09:00:05 2003.296.08:56:35.14?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.08:56:56.61?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.08:57:18.04?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.08:57:39.50?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.08:57:45.69;"weather: overcast 2003.296.08:58:00.95?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.08:58:22.39?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.09:00:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:00:05.00/disc_pos/798214483520,798213483520, 2003.296.09:00:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:00:05.04:!2003.296.09:00:05 2003.296.09:00:05.04:preob 2003.296.09:00:05.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:00:05.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:00:08.64/tpical/1d,8365,2u,11455,3u,13030,4u,15398,i1,11377 2003.296.09:00:08.64/tpical/9u,16041,au,37738,bu,29314,cu,44526,du,11584,eu,13135 2003.296.09:00:08.64/tpical/i2,13681 2003.296.09:00:08.64/tpical/5u,29802,6u,29817,7u,26817,8d,12191,i3,63962 2003.296.09:00:11.30/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,464,i1,94 2003.296.09:00:11.30/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,601,eu,855,i2,76 2003.296.09:00:11.30/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.09:00:14.39:!2003.296.09:00:15 2003.296.09:00:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:00:15.00/disc_pos/798470406144,798213483520, 2003.296.09:00:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:00:15.01:midob 2003.296.09:00:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:00:15.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:00:15.11/cable/+3.5897769E-02 2003.296.09:00:15.18/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7928,7620 2003.296.09:00:15.26/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43639 2003.296.09:00:15.33/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8498 2003.296.09:00:15.40/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21544 2003.296.09:00:15.47/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,15783 2003.296.09:00:16.03/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:00:16.62/tpi/1d,6042,2u,8508,3u,9220,4u,11066,i1,7933 2003.296.09:00:16.62/tpi/9u,9023,au,20655,bu,15789,cu,45021,du,8058,eu,8329,i2,7630 2003.296.09:00:16.63/tpi/5u,20302,6u,21541,7u,18655,8d,8473,i3,43667 2003.296.09:00:16.64/tpdiff/1d,2323,2u,2947,3u,3810,4u,4332,i1,3444 2003.296.09:00:16.64/tpdiff/9u,7018,au,17083,bu,13525,cu,-495,du,3526,eu,4806,i2,6051 2003.296.09:00:16.65/tpdiff/5u,9500,6u,8276,7u,8162,8d,3718,i3,20295 2003.296.09:00:16.66/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:00:16.66/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:00:16.67/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:00:16.68/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:00:16.69?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device vc overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:00:16.69/tsys/1d,65.1,2u,63.8,3u,57.8,4u,63.6,i1,59.2 2003.296.09:00:16.70/tsys/9u,38.2,au,35.4,bu,33.5,cu,$$$$$$$$,du,63.4,eu,46.7,i2,37.5 2003.296.09:00:16.70/tsys/5u,54.5,6u,65.0,7u,55.8,8d,52.2,i3,55.7 2003.296.09:00:16.95/fmout-gps/+7.4569E-006 2003.296.09:00:16.97:!2003.296.09:01:53 2003.296.09:00:17.04#setcl#time/116812405,4,2003,296,09,00,17.03,1.953,15.118,3 2003.296.09:00:17.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:01:53.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:01:53.01:disc_end 2003.296.09:01:53.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:01:53.50/disc_pos/801675859776,798214483520, 2003.296.09:01:53.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:01:53.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h01m53.233s,46516,0.00250s,80000,13914987800, 2003.296.09:01:53.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:01:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1523195 : 6904 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1524297 : 5820 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1524008 : 6089 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1524211 : 5884 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1524013 : 6098 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1523612 : 6462 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1524327 : 5785 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1524116 : 5980 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1523195 : 6904 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1524297 : 5820 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1524008 : 6089 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1524211 : 5884 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1524013 : 6098 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1523612 : 6462 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1524327 : 5785 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1524116 : 5980 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.09:01:54.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.09:01:54.44/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.09:01:54.55/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.09:01:54.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.852 2003.296.09:01:54.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.09:01:54.88/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.09:01:54.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.09:01:55.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.09:01:55.10:scan_name=296-0909,rd0309,774 2003.296.09:01:55.11:source=0748+126,074805.04,123845.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:01:58.12:setup4f 2003.296.09:02:01.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:02:02.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:02:02.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 245 ; 2003.296.09:02:02.03:!2003.296.09:09:23 2003.296.09:09:23.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:09:23.00/disc_pos/801675859776,801674859776, 2003.296.09:09:23.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:09:23.04:!2003.296.09:09:23 2003.296.09:09:23.05:preob 2003.296.09:09:23.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:09:23.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:09:26.63/tpical/1d,8989,2u,12272,3u,13926,4u,16396,i1,12168 2003.296.09:09:26.63/tpical/9u,16298,au,40134,bu,32418,cu,13415,du,10976,eu,14338 2003.296.09:09:26.63/tpical/i2,13906 2003.296.09:09:26.63/tpical/5u,31976,6u,31802,7u,28592,8d,12955,i3,65535 2003.296.09:09:29.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,98 2003.296.09:09:29.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,474,bu,704,cu,517,du,601,eu,855,i2,74 2003.296.09:09:29.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.09:09:32.38:!2003.296.09:09:33 2003.296.09:09:33.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:09:33.00/disc_pos/801931829248,801674859776, 2003.296.09:09:33.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:09:33.03:midob 2003.296.09:09:33.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:09:33.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:09:33.10/cable/+3.5899779E-02 2003.296.09:09:33.17/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8748,7790 2003.296.09:09:33.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48680 2003.296.09:09:33.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9309 2003.296.09:09:33.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23654 2003.296.09:09:33.45/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17677 2003.296.09:09:34.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:09:34.59/tpi/1d,6682,2u,9309,3u,10160,4u,12117,i1,8753 2003.296.09:09:34.59/tpi/9u,9215,au,22150,bu,17686,cu,8646,du,7080,eu,9100,i2,7795 2003.296.09:09:34.60/tpi/5u,22632,6u,23656,7u,20548,8d,9276,i3,48711 2003.296.09:09:34.61/tpdiff/1d,2307,2u,2963,3u,3766,4u,4279,i1,3415 2003.296.09:09:34.61/tpdiff/9u,7083,au,17984,bu,14732,cu,4769,du,3896,eu,5238,i2,6111 2003.296.09:09:34.62/tpdiff/5u,9344,6u,8146,7u,8044,8d,3679,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:09:34.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:09:34.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:09:34.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:09:34.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:09:34.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:09:34.66/tsys/1d,72.7,2u,70.5,3u,65.0,4u,70.8,i1,65.9 2003.296.09:09:34.67/tsys/9u,38.7,au,36.2,bu,34.6,cu,51.1,du,49.9,eu,47.2,i2,37.9 2003.296.09:09:34.67/tsys/5u,61.9,6u,72.8,7u,62.7,8d,58.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:09:34.95/fmout-gps/+7.4979E-006 2003.296.09:09:34.99:!2003.296.09:22:27 2003.296.09:09:35.05#setcl#time/116868205,4,2003,296,09,09,35.05,1.964,15.273,4 2003.296.09:09:35.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:22:27.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:22:27.01:disc_end 2003.296.09:22:27.50:disc_pos 2003.296.09:22:27.50/disc_pos/826769221632,801675859776, 2003.296.09:22:27.51:disc_check 2003.296.09:22:27.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h22m27.235s,40024,0.00250s,80000,14394724636, 2003.296.09:22:27.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:22:27.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1570878 : 7092 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1571985 : 6004 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1571714 : 6253 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1571882 : 6083 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1571712 : 6269 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1571301 : 6642 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1572027 : 5955 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1571813 : 6152 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1570878 : 7092 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1571985 : 6004 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1571714 : 6253 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1571882 : 6083 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1571712 : 6269 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1571301 : 6642 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1572027 : 5955 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1571813 : 6152 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.09:22:28.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.09:22:28.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.09:22:28.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.09:22:28.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.09:22:28.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.09:22:28.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.09:22:28.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.09:22:29.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.09:22:29.04:scan_name=296-0924,rd0309,98 2003.296.09:22:29.04:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:22:32.06:setup4f 2003.296.09:22:35.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:35.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:36.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 247 ; 2003.296.09:22:36.02:!2003.296.09:24:40 2003.296.09:24:40.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:24:40.01/disc_pos/826769221632,826768221632, 2003.296.09:24:40.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:24:40.05:!2003.296.09:24:40 2003.296.09:24:40.05:preob 2003.296.09:24:40.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:24:40.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:24:43.63/tpical/1d,9520,2u,12880,3u,14768,4u,17377,i1,12942 2003.296.09:24:43.63/tpical/9u,16577,au,40876,bu,32885,cu,13620,du,12005,eu,14560 2003.296.09:24:43.63/tpical/i2,14127 2003.296.09:24:43.63/tpical/5u,33459,6u,33560,7u,30102,8d,13692,i3,65535 2003.296.09:24:46.30/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,99 2003.296.09:24:46.30/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,600,eu,856,i2,73 2003.296.09:24:46.30/tpzero/5u,385,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.09:24:49.39:!2003.296.09:24:50 2003.296.09:24:50.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:24:50.00/disc_pos/827024986112,826768221632, 2003.296.09:24:50.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:24:50.02:midob 2003.296.09:24:50.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:24:50.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:24:50.37/cable/+3.5901585E-02 2003.296.09:24:50.44/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9581,7988 2003.296.09:24:50.51/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,52525 2003.296.09:24:50.58/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9987 2003.296.09:24:50.65/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25606 2003.296.09:24:50.72/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18117 2003.296.09:24:51.29/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:24:51.87/tpi/1d,7230,2u,9984,3u,11055,4u,13167,i1,9583 2003.296.09:24:51.87/tpi/9u,9484,au,22862,bu,18124,cu,8795,du,7995,eu,9311,i2,7990 2003.296.09:24:51.88/tpi/5u,24250,6u,25591,7u,22288,8d,10069,i3,52524 2003.296.09:24:51.89/tpdiff/1d,2290,2u,2896,3u,3713,4u,4210,i1,3359 2003.296.09:24:51.89/tpdiff/9u,7093,au,18014,bu,14761,cu,4825,du,4010,eu,5249,i2,6137 2003.296.09:24:51.90/tpdiff/5u,9209,6u,7969,7u,7814,8d,3623,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:24:51.91/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:24:51.91/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:24:51.92/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:24:51.93/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:24:51.94?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:24:51.94/tsys/1d,79.5,2u,78.2,3u,72.2,4u,78.5,i1,73.4 2003.296.09:24:51.95/tsys/9u,39.8,au,37.3,bu,35.4,cu,51.5,du,55.3,eu,48.3,i2,38.7 2003.296.09:24:51.96/tsys/5u,67.4,6u,80.7,7u,70.4,8d,65.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:24:52.96/fmout-gps/+7.5129E-006 2003.296.09:24:52.96:!2003.296.09:26:28 2003.296.09:24:53.03#setcl#time/116960001,4,2003,296,09,24,53.03,1.963,15.528,4 2003.296.09:24:53.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:26:28.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:26:28.00:disc_end 2003.296.09:26:28.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:26:28.50/disc_pos/830230183104,826769221632, 2003.296.09:26:28.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:26:28.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h26m28.225s,17248,0.00250s,80000,4250741304, 2003.296.09:26:28.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:26:28.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1577457 : 7117 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1578564 : 6031 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1578292 : 6279 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1578455 : 6116 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1578292 : 6293 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1577879 : 6668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1578599 : 5987 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1578388 : 6181 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1577457 : 7117 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1578564 : 6031 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1578292 : 6279 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1578455 : 6116 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1578292 : 6293 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1577879 : 6668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1578599 : 5987 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1578388 : 6181 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.09:26:29.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.09:26:29.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.09:26:29.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.09:26:29.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.09:26:29.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.09:26:29.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.70 2003.296.09:26:29.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.09:26:30.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.09:26:30.07:scan_name=296-0929a,rd0309,98 2003.296.09:26:30.07:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:26:33.10:setup4f 2003.296.09:26:36.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:36.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:37.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 249 ; 2003.296.09:26:37.02:!2003.296.09:29:13 2003.296.09:29:13.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:29:13.00/disc_pos/830230183104,830229183104, 2003.296.09:29:13.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:29:13.04:!2003.296.09:29:13 2003.296.09:29:13.05:preob 2003.296.09:29:13.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:29:13.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:29:16.64/tpical/1d,9612,2u,12930,3u,14783,4u,17445,i1,12993 2003.296.09:29:16.64/tpical/9u,16830,au,41583,bu,33620,cu,13982,du,11174,eu,14820 2003.296.09:29:16.64/tpical/i2,14370 2003.296.09:29:16.64/tpical/5u,33855,6u,34016,7u,30609,8d,13867,i3,65535 2003.296.09:29:19.30/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,94 2003.296.09:29:19.30/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,601,eu,856,i2,70 2003.296.09:29:19.30/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.09:29:22.39:!2003.296.09:29:23 2003.296.09:29:23.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:29:23.00/disc_pos/830485921792,830229183104, 2003.296.09:29:23.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:29:23.01:midob 2003.296.09:29:23.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:29:23.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:29:23.27/cable/+3.5901954E-02 2003.296.09:29:23.34/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9604,8251 2003.296.09:29:23.41/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,53162 2003.296.09:29:23.48/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10015 2003.296.09:29:23.55/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25892 2003.296.09:29:23.62/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18780 2003.296.09:29:24.18/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:29:24.70/tpi/1d,7289,2u,10012,3u,11048,4u,13214,i1,9599 2003.296.09:29:24.70/tpi/9u,9745,au,23496,bu,18775,cu,9073,du,7243,eu,9547,i2,8252 2003.296.09:29:24.71/tpi/5u,24485,6u,25877,7u,22580,8d,10165,i3,53136 2003.296.09:29:24.72/tpdiff/1d,2323,2u,2918,3u,3735,4u,4231,i1,3394 2003.296.09:29:24.72/tpdiff/9u,7085,au,18087,bu,14845,cu,4909,du,3931,eu,5273,i2,6118 2003.296.09:29:24.73/tpdiff/5u,9370,6u,8139,7u,8029,8d,3702,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:29:24.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:29:24.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:29:24.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:29:24.75/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:29:24.77?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:29:24.78/tsys/1d,79.0,2u,77.8,3u,71.7,4u,78.3,i1,72.8 2003.296.09:29:24.78/tsys/9u,40.9,au,38.2,bu,36.5,cu,52.3,du,50.7,eu,49.4,i2,40.1 2003.296.09:29:24.79/tsys/5u,66.9,6u,79.9,7u,69.4,8d,64.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:29:24.95/fmout-gps/+7.4889E-006 2003.296.09:29:24.97:!2003.296.09:31:01 2003.296.09:29:25.03#setcl#time/116987200,4,2003,296,09,29,25.03,1.969,15.603,4 2003.296.09:29:25.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:31:01.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:31:01.00:disc_end 2003.296.09:31:01.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:31:01.50/disc_pos/833691441720,830230183104, 2003.296.09:31:01.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:31:01.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h31m01.230s,73544,0.00250s,80000,5274845088, 2003.296.09:31:01.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:31:01.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1584033 : 7146 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1585138 : 6061 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1584876 : 6302 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1585035 : 6142 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1584869 : 6321 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1584461 : 6691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1585180 : 6010 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1584956 : 6218 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1584033 : 7146 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1585138 : 6061 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1584876 : 6302 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1585035 : 6142 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1584869 : 6321 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:02.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1584461 : 6691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:02.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1585180 : 6010 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:02.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1584956 : 6218 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:02.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.09:31:02.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.09:31:02.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.09:31:02.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.09:31:02.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.09:31:02.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.09:31:02.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.09:31:02.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.09:31:03.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.09:31:03.02:scan_name=296-0936,rd0309,98 2003.296.09:31:03.02:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:31:06.04:setup4f 2003.296.09:31:09.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:09.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:10.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 251 ; 2003.296.09:31:10.00:!2003.296.09:36:34 2003.296.09:31:38.39?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:31:59.83?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:32:21.27?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:32:42.71?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:33:04.17?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:33:25.65?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:33:47.11?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:34:08.57?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:34:30.02?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:34:51.46?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:35:12.90?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:35:34.38?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:35:55.82?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:36:17.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:36:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:36:34.00/disc_pos/833691441720,833690441720, 2003.296.09:36:34.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:36:34.04:!2003.296.09:36:34 2003.296.09:36:34.04:preob 2003.296.09:36:34.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:36:34.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:36:37.64/tpical/1d,11850,2u,15670,3u,18035,4u,21553,i1,16049 2003.296.09:36:37.64/tpical/9u,16697,au,41300,bu,33309,cu,13922,du,10915,eu,14755 2003.296.09:36:37.64/tpical/i2,14255 2003.296.09:36:37.64/tpical/5u,41614,6u,41025,7u,36781,8d,16705,i3,65535 2003.296.09:36:40.29/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,93 2003.296.09:36:40.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,601,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.09:36:40.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1003,i3,193 2003.296.09:36:43.38:!2003.296.09:36:44 2003.296.09:36:44.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:36:44.00/disc_pos/833947373568,833690441720, 2003.296.09:36:44.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:36:44.01:midob 2003.296.09:36:44.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:36:44.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:36:44.26/cable/+3.5900006E-02 2003.296.09:36:44.33/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12613,8112 2003.296.09:36:44.40/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.09:36:44.47/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12751 2003.296.09:36:44.54/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,32919 2003.296.09:36:44.61/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18432 2003.296.09:36:45.17/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:36:45.76/tpi/1d,9541,2u,12751,3u,14308,4u,17276,i1,12618 2003.296.09:36:45.77/tpi/9u,9604,au,23208,bu,18438,cu,9077,du,7012,eu,9481,i2,8113 2003.296.09:36:45.77/tpi/5u,32214,6u,32892,7u,28896,8d,12969,i3,65535 2003.296.09:36:45.78/tpdiff/1d,2309,2u,2919,3u,3727,4u,4277,i1,3431 2003.296.09:36:45.79/tpdiff/9u,7093,au,18092,bu,14871,cu,4845,du,3903,eu,5274,i2,6142 2003.296.09:36:45.79/tpdiff/5u,9400,6u,8133,7u,7885,8d,3736,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:36:45.80/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:36:45.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:36:45.81/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:36:45.82/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:36:45.83?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:36:45.84/tsys/1d,104.9,2u,102.2,3u,94.6,4u,102.2,i1,94.9 2003.296.09:36:45.84/tsys/9u,40.3,au,37.7,bu,35.8,cu,53.0,du,49.3,eu,49.1,i2,39.3 2003.296.09:36:45.85/tsys/5u,88.0,6u,102.4,7u,91.5,8d,83.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:36:45.95/fmout-gps/+7.4799E-006 2003.296.09:36:45.97:!2003.296.09:38:22 2003.296.09:36:46.04#setcl#time/117031300,4,2003,296,09,36,46.04,1.969,15.726,4 2003.296.09:36:46.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:37:08.45?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:37:29.89?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:37:51.33?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:38:12.78?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:38:22.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:38:22.01:disc_end 2003.296.09:38:22.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:38:22.50/disc_pos/837152891880,833691441720, 2003.296.09:38:22.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:38:22.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h38m22.235s,47836,0.00250s,80000,10650735548, 2003.296.09:38:22.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:38:22.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1590613 : 7171 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1591713 : 6091 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1591459 : 6326 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1591622 : 6160 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1591447 : 6350 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1591037 : 6720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1591747 : 6048 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1591536 : 6243 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1590613 : 7171 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1591713 : 6091 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1591459 : 6326 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1591622 : 6160 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1591447 : 6350 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1591037 : 6720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1591747 : 6048 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1591536 : 6243 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.09:38:23.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.09:38:23.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.09:38:23.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.09:38:23.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.875 2003.296.09:38:23.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.700 2003.296.09:38:23.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.09:38:23.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.09:38:24.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.09:38:24.08:scan_name=296-0941,rd0309,113 2003.296.09:38:24.09:source=1053+815,105336.14,813036.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:38:27.11:setup4f 2003.296.09:38:30.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:30.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:31.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 253 ; 2003.296.09:38:31.01:!2003.296.09:40:52 2003.296.09:38:54.23?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:39:15.66?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:39:37.11?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:39:58.54?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:40:19.98?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:40:41.41?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:40:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:40:52.00/disc_pos/837152891880,837151891880, 2003.296.09:40:52.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:40:52.06:!2003.296.09:40:52 2003.296.09:40:52.06:preob 2003.296.09:40:52.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:40:52.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:40:55.64/tpical/1d,12391,2u,16376,3u,18882,4u,22385,i1,16769 2003.296.09:40:55.64/tpical/9u,16656,au,41289,bu,33073,cu,25269,du,10856,eu,14729 2003.296.09:40:55.64/tpical/i2,14228 2003.296.09:40:55.64/tpical/5u,43036,6u,42486,7u,38035,8d,17297,i3,65535 2003.296.09:40:58.30/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,98 2003.296.09:40:58.30/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,71 2003.296.09:40:58.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.09:41:01.39:!2003.296.09:41:02 2003.296.09:41:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:41:02.00/disc_pos/837408903168,837151891880, 2003.296.09:41:02.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:41:02.01:midob 2003.296.09:41:02.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:41:02.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:41:02.39/cable/+3.5899526E-02 2003.296.09:41:02.46/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,13372,8073 2003.296.09:41:02.53/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.09:41:02.60/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13478 2003.296.09:41:02.67/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,34597 2003.296.09:41:02.74/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18184 2003.296.09:41:03.31/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:41:03.89/tpi/1d,10084,2u,13470,3u,15126,4u,18151,i1,13367 2003.296.09:41:03.89/tpi/9u,9563,au,23168,bu,18192,cu,21307,du,6945,eu,9442,i2,8075 2003.296.09:41:03.90/tpi/5u,33869,6u,34595,7u,30377,8d,13652,i3,65535 2003.296.09:41:03.91/tpdiff/1d,2307,2u,2906,3u,3756,4u,4234,i1,3402 2003.296.09:41:03.91/tpdiff/9u,7093,au,18121,bu,14881,cu,3962,du,3911,eu,5287,i2,6153 2003.296.09:41:03.92/tpdiff/5u,9167,6u,7891,7u,7658,8d,3645,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:41:03.93/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:41:03.94/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:41:03.94/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:41:03.95/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:41:03.96?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:41:03.96/tsys/1d,111.1,2u,109.1,3u,99.5,4u,108.6,i1,101.4 2003.296.09:41:03.99/tsys/9u,40.1,au,37.6,bu,35.3,cu,157.4,du,48.7,eu,48.7,i2,39.0 2003.296.09:41:03.99/tsys/5u,95.0,6u,111.2,7u,99.3,8d,90.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:41:04.96/fmout-gps/+7.5344E-006 2003.296.09:41:04.97:!2003.296.09:42:55 2003.296.09:41:05.04#setcl#time/117057199,4,2003,296,09,41,05.03,1.960,15.798,3 2003.296.09:41:05.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:41:27.51?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:41:48.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:42:10.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:42:31.87?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:42:55.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:42:55.00:disc_end 2003.296.09:42:55.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:42:55.50/disc_pos/841093829744,837152891880, 2003.296.09:42:55.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:42:55.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h42m55.227s,15212,0.00250s,80000,4794854760, 2003.296.09:42:55.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:42:55.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1598105 : 7200 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1599202 : 6122 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1598952 : 6352 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1599112 : 6190 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1598933 : 6385 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1598531 : 6748 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1599236 : 6079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1599023 : 6276 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1598105 : 7200 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1599202 : 6122 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1598952 : 6352 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1599112 : 6190 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1598933 : 6385 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1598531 : 6748 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:56.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1599236 : 6079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:56.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1599023 : 6276 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:56.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.09:42:56.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.09:42:56.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.09:42:56.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.09:42:56.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.09:42:56.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.09:42:56.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.09:42:56.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.09:42:57.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.09:42:57.01:scan_name=296-0947,rd0309,98 2003.296.09:42:57.01:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:43:00.03:setup4f 2003.296.09:43:03.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:43:03.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:43:04.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 255 ; 2003.296.09:43:04.00:!2003.296.09:47:43 2003.296.09:47:43.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:47:43.00/disc_pos/841093829744,841092829744, 2003.296.09:47:43.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:47:43.04:!2003.296.09:47:43 2003.296.09:47:43.04:preob 2003.296.09:47:43.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:47:43.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:47:46.66/tpical/1d,10850,2u,14457,3u,16664,4u,19943,i1,14794 2003.296.09:47:46.66/tpical/9u,16859,au,41742,bu,33730,cu,14195,du,11052,eu,14899 2003.296.09:47:46.66/tpical/i2,14439 2003.296.09:47:46.66/tpical/5u,38551,6u,38679,7u,34690,8d,15740,i3,65535 2003.296.09:47:49.31/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.09:47:49.31/tpzero/9u,75,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,599,eu,856,i2,73 2003.296.09:47:49.31/tpzero/5u,385,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.09:47:52.40:!2003.296.09:47:53 2003.296.09:47:53.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:47:53.00/disc_pos/841349783552,841092829744, 2003.296.09:47:53.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:47:53.01:midob 2003.296.09:47:53.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:47:53.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:47:53.14/cable/+3.5903097E-02 2003.296.09:47:53.22/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11398,8289 2003.296.09:47:53.29/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,63821 2003.296.09:47:53.36/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11562 2003.296.09:47:53.43/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,30602 2003.296.09:47:53.50/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18825 2003.296.09:47:54.06/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:47:54.59/tpi/1d,8556,2u,11570,3u,12944,4u,15695,i1,11403 2003.296.09:47:54.59/tpi/9u,9772,au,23659,bu,18854,cu,9273,du,7123,eu,9598,i2,8288 2003.296.09:47:54.60/tpi/5u,29292,6u,30589,7u,26765,8d,12012,i3,63830 2003.296.09:47:54.61/tpdiff/1d,2294,2u,2887,3u,3720,4u,4248,i1,3391 2003.296.09:47:54.61/tpdiff/9u,7087,au,18083,bu,14876,cu,4922,du,3929,eu,5301,i2,6151 2003.296.09:47:54.62/tpdiff/5u,9259,6u,8090,7u,7925,8d,3728,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:47:54.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:47:54.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:47:54.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:47:54.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:47:54.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:47:54.66/tsys/1d,94.4,2u,92.7,3u,85.2,4u,93.2,i1,86.7 2003.296.09:47:54.67/tsys/9u,41.0,au,38.5,bu,36.6,cu,53.4,du,49.8,eu,49.5,i2,40.1 2003.296.09:47:54.68/tsys/5u,81.2,6u,95.5,7u,84.1,8d,76.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:47:54.95/fmout-gps/+7.4229E-006 2003.296.09:47:54.96:!2003.296.09:49:31 2003.296.09:47:55.03#setcl#time/117098198,4,2003,296,09,47,55.03,1.961,15.912,4 2003.296.09:47:55.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:49:31.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:49:31.01:disc_end 2003.296.09:49:31.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:49:31.50/disc_pos/844554981088,841093829744, 2003.296.09:49:31.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:49:31.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h49m31.230s,18480,0.00250s,80000,9210925388, 2003.296.09:49:31.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:49:31.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1604685 : 7226 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1605778 : 6150 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1605517 : 6392 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1605691 : 6215 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1605514 : 6411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1605107 : 6775 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1605809 : 6111 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1605599 : 6304 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1604685 : 7226 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1605778 : 6150 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1605517 : 6392 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1605691 : 6215 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1605514 : 6411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1605107 : 6775 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1605809 : 6111 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1605599 : 6304 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.846 2003.296.09:49:32.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.09:49:32.44/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.09:49:32.55/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.09:49:32.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.09:49:32.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.09:49:32.88/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.09:49:32.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.09:49:33.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.09:49:33.10:scan_name=296-0955,rd0309,98 2003.296.09:49:33.10:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:49:36.12:setup4f 2003.296.09:49:39.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:39.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:40.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 257 ; 2003.296.09:49:40.01:!2003.296.09:55:20 2003.296.09:50:01.54?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:50:22.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:50:44.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:51:05.89?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:51:27.35?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:51:48.78?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:52:10.21?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:52:31.68?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:52:53.11?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:53:14.55?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:53:35.98?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:53:57.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:54:18.87?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:54:40.31?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:55:01.75?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:55:20.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:55:20.00/disc_pos/844554981088,844553981088, 2003.296.09:55:20.00:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:55:20.04:!2003.296.09:55:20 2003.296.09:55:20.04:preob 2003.296.09:55:20.04#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:55:20.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:55:23.62/tpical/1d,12442,2u,16390,3u,18957,4u,23290,i1,16987 2003.296.09:55:23.62/tpical/9u,18725,au,46013,bu,37183,cu,17323,du,12176,eu,16427 2003.296.09:55:23.62/tpical/i2,16069 2003.296.09:55:23.62/tpical/5u,44245,6u,43635,7u,39126,8d,17783,i3,65535 2003.296.09:55:26.27/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.09:55:26.27/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,706,cu,516,du,601,eu,855,i2,73 2003.296.09:55:26.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.09:55:29.36:!2003.296.09:55:30 2003.296.09:55:30.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:55:30.00/disc_pos/844810997760,844553981088, 2003.296.09:55:30.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:55:30.01:midob 2003.296.09:55:30.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:55:30.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:55:30.33/cable/+3.5905590E-02 2003.296.09:55:30.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,13621,9917 2003.296.09:55:30.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.09:55:30.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13535 2003.296.09:55:30.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,35769 2003.296.09:55:30.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22230 2003.296.09:55:31.26/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:55:31.84/tpi/1d,10181,2u,13521,3u,15305,4u,18892,i1,13614 2003.296.09:55:31.84/tpi/9u,11620,au,27946,bu,22237,cu,11998,du,8292,eu,11122,i2,9919 2003.296.09:55:31.85/tpi/5u,35015,6u,35741,7u,31413,8d,14078,i3,65535 2003.296.09:55:31.86/tpdiff/1d,2261,2u,2869,3u,3652,4u,4398,i1,3373 2003.296.09:55:31.86/tpdiff/9u,7105,au,18067,bu,14946,cu,5325,du,3884,eu,5305,i2,6150 2003.296.09:55:31.87/tpdiff/5u,9230,6u,7894,7u,7713,8d,3705,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:55:31.88/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:55:31.88/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:55:31.89/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:55:31.90/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:55:31.91?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:55:31.92/tsys/1d,114.5,2u,111.0,3u,103.6,4u,108.9,i1,104.2 2003.296.09:55:31.92/tsys/9u,48.7,au,45.6,bu,43.2,cu,64.7,du,59.4,eu,58.1,i2,48.0 2003.296.09:55:31.93/tsys/5u,97.5,6u,114.9,7u,102.1,8d,91.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:55:31.96/fmout-gps/+7.4779E-006 2003.296.09:55:31.96:!2003.296.09:57:08 2003.296.09:55:32.03#setcl#time/117143897,4,2003,296,09,55,32.03,1.960,16.039,4 2003.296.09:55:32.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:55:54.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:56:15.86?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:56:37.31?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:56:54.31;"weather: snow 2003.296.09:56:58.77?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:57:08.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:57:08.00:disc_end 2003.296.09:57:08.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:57:08.50/disc_pos/848016195272,844554981088, 2003.296.09:57:08.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:57:08.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h57m08.227s,36644,0.00250s,80000,11162687652, 2003.296.09:57:08.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:57:08.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1611263 : 7252 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1612356 : 6177 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1612103 : 6410 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1612273 : 6238 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1612094 : 6435 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1611692 : 6797 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1612385 : 6141 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1612167 : 6341 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1611263 : 7252 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1612356 : 6177 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1612103 : 6410 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1612273 : 6238 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1612094 : 6435 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1611692 : 6797 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1612385 : 6141 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1612167 : 6341 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.968 2003.296.09:57:09.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.09:57:09.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.09:57:09.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.09:57:09.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.296.09:57:09.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.09:57:09.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.09:57:09.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.09:57:10.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,55.57 2003.296.09:57:10.09:scan_name=296-0958,rd0309,129 2003.296.09:57:10.09:source=1307+121,130704.35,121022.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:57:13.11:setup4f 2003.296.09:57:16.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:16.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:17.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 259 ; 2003.296.09:57:17.02:!2003.296.09:58:09 2003.296.09:57:39.99?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.09:57:40.22?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:58:01.66?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:58:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:58:09.00/disc_pos/848016195272,848015195272, 2003.296.09:58:09.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:58:09.04:!2003.296.09:58:09 2003.296.09:58:09.05:preob 2003.296.09:58:09.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:58:09.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:58:12.62/tpical/1d,11964,2u,15857,3u,18244,4u,22019,i1,16319 2003.296.09:58:12.62/tpical/9u,17779,au,43930,bu,35469,cu,14858,du,11486,eu,15588 2003.296.09:58:12.62/tpical/i2,15255 2003.296.09:58:12.62/tpical/5u,42510,6u,42118,7u,37798,8d,17153,i3,65535 2003.296.09:58:15.27/tpzero/1d,227,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,465,i1,97 2003.296.09:58:15.27/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.09:58:15.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.09:58:18.36:!2003.296.09:58:19 2003.296.09:58:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:58:19.00/disc_pos/848272015360,848015195272, 2003.296.09:58:19.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:58:19.02:midob 2003.296.09:58:19.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:58:19.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:58:19.18/cable/+3.5905240E-02 2003.296.09:58:19.26/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12857,9071 2003.296.09:58:19.33/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.09:58:19.40/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12909 2003.296.09:58:19.47/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,33896 2003.296.09:58:19.54/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20558 2003.296.09:58:20.11/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:58:20.63/tpi/1d,9650,2u,12921,3u,14476,4u,17686,i1,12866 2003.296.09:58:20.63/tpi/9u,10675,au,25793,bu,20578,cu,9884,du,7598,eu,10294,i2,9070 2003.296.09:58:20.64/tpi/5u,32936,6u,33906,7u,29755,8d,13349,i3,65535 2003.296.09:58:20.65/tpdiff/1d,2314,2u,2936,3u,3768,4u,4333,i1,3453 2003.296.09:58:20.65/tpdiff/9u,7104,au,18137,bu,14891,cu,4974,du,3888,eu,5294,i2,6185 2003.296.09:58:20.66/tpdiff/5u,9574,6u,8212,7u,8043,8d,3804,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:58:20.67/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:58:20.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:58:20.68/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:58:20.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:58:20.70?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:58:20.70/tsys/1d,105.9,2u,103.1,3u,94.7,4u,103.3,i1,96.1 2003.296.09:58:20.71/tsys/9u,44.8,au,41.9,bu,40.0,cu,56.5,du,54.0,eu,53.5,i2,43.6 2003.296.09:58:20.72/tsys/5u,88.4,6u,104.6,7u,92.5,8d,84.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:58:20.95/fmout-gps/+7.4634E-006 2003.296.09:58:20.97:!2003.296.10:00:28 2003.296.09:58:21.04#setcl#time/117160797,4,2003,296,09,58,21.03,1.955,16.086,3 2003.296.09:58:21.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:58:44.26?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:59:05.71?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:59:27.18?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:59:48.62?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:00:10.05?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:00:28.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:00:28.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:00:28.49:disc_pos 2003.296.10:00:28.49/disc_pos/852469312528,848016195272, 2003.296.10:00:28.49:disc_check 2003.296.10:00:28.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h00m28.225s,6504,0.00250s,80000,1946832884, 2003.296.10:00:28.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:00:28.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1619726 : 7286 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1620824 : 6208 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1620572 : 6438 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1620739 : 6269 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1620556 : 6470 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1620157 : 6828 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1620845 : 6178 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1620631 : 6375 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1619726 : 7286 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1620824 : 6208 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1620572 : 6438 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1620739 : 6269 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:29.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1620556 : 6470 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:29.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1620157 : 6828 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:29.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1620845 : 6178 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:29.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1620631 : 6375 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:29.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.10:00:29.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:00:29.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:00:29.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.10:00:29.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.296.10:00:29.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.10:00:29.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.70 2003.296.10:00:29.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.10:00:30.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:00:30.04:scan_name=296-1001,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:00:30.04:source=3c371,180718.63,694857.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:00:33.06:setup4f 2003.296.10:00:36.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:36.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:37.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 261 ; 2003.296.10:00:37.00:!2003.296.10:01:39 2003.296.10:00:58.55?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:01:19.99?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:01:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:01:39.00/disc_pos/852469312528,852468312528, 2003.296.10:01:39.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:01:39.06:!2003.296.10:01:39 2003.296.10:01:39.06:preob 2003.296.10:01:39.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:01:39.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:01:42.64/tpical/1d,11792,2u,15610,3u,18036,4u,21665,i1,16096 2003.296.10:01:42.64/tpical/9u,16796,au,41608,bu,33663,cu,14735,du,10834,eu,14854 2003.296.10:01:42.64/tpical/i2,14355 2003.296.10:01:42.64/tpical/5u,42287,6u,42136,7u,37694,8d,17099,i3,65535 2003.296.10:01:45.29/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,466,i1,92 2003.296.10:01:45.29/tpzero/9u,76,au,473,bu,706,cu,516,du,600,eu,855,i2,76 2003.296.10:01:45.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.10:01:48.38:!2003.296.10:01:49 2003.296.10:01:49.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:01:49.00/disc_pos/852725202944,852468312528, 2003.296.10:01:49.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:01:49.01:midob 2003.296.10:01:49.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:01:49.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:01:49.06/cable/+3.5904107E-02 2003.296.10:01:49.13/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12698,8183 2003.296.10:01:49.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:01:49.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12727 2003.296.10:01:49.36/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,34019 2003.296.10:01:49.43/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18719 2003.296.10:01:49.99/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:01:50.57/tpi/1d,9501,2u,12732,3u,14337,4u,17457,i1,12700 2003.296.10:01:50.57/tpi/9u,9688,au,23449,bu,18714,cu,9772,du,6917,eu,9537,i2,8186 2003.296.10:01:50.58/tpi/5u,32937,6u,34015,7u,29815,8d,13356,i3,65535 2003.296.10:01:50.59/tpdiff/1d,2291,2u,2878,3u,3699,4u,4208,i1,3396 2003.296.10:01:50.59/tpdiff/9u,7108,au,18159,bu,14949,cu,4963,du,3917,eu,5317,i2,6169 2003.296.10:01:50.61/tpdiff/5u,9350,6u,8121,7u,7879,8d,3743,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:01:50.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:01:50.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:01:50.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:01:50.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:01:50.64?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:01:50.65/tsys/1d,105.2,2u,103.5,3u,95.5,4u,105.0,i1,96.5 2003.296.10:01:50.66/tsys/9u,40.6,au,38.0,bu,36.1,cu,56.0,du,48.4,eu,49.0,i2,39.4 2003.296.10:01:50.66/tsys/5u,90.5,6u,106.1,7u,94.6,8d,85.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:01:50.96/fmout-gps/+7.4544E-006 2003.296.10:01:50.97:!2003.296.10:03:27 2003.296.10:01:51.03#setcl#time/117181796,4,2003,296,10,01,51.03,1.962,16.144,4 2003.296.10:01:51.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:02:13.20?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:02:34.64?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:02:56.07?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:03:17.50?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:03:27.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:03:27.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:03:27.49:disc_pos 2003.296.10:03:27.49/disc_pos/855930081608,852469312528, 2003.296.10:03:27.49:disc_check 2003.296.10:03:27.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h03m27.233s,52260,0.00250s,80000,2267425164, 2003.296.10:03:27.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:03:27.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1626299 : 7316 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1627405 : 6230 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1627149 : 6467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1627310 : 6302 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1627133 : 6497 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1626737 : 6852 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1627426 : 6202 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1627208 : 6402 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1626299 : 7316 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1627405 : 6230 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1627149 : 6467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1627310 : 6302 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1627133 : 6497 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1626737 : 6852 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1627426 : 6202 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1627208 : 6402 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.10:03:28.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:03:28.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.10:03:28.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.10:03:28.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.10:03:28.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.10:03:28.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.70 2003.296.10:03:28.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.10:03:29.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:03:29.07:scan_name=296-1012,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:03:29.08:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:03:32.10:setup4f 2003.296.10:03:35.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:35.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:36.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 263 ; 2003.296.10:03:36.01:!2003.296.10:12:23 2003.296.10:03:58.95?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:04:20.39?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:04:41.82?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:05:03.25?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:05:24.70?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:05:46.14?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:06:07.59?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:06:29.02?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:06:50.46?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:07:11.90?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:07:33.34?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:07:54.78?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:08:16.22?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:08:37.66?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:08:59.09?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:09:20.54?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:09:41.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:10:03.41?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:10:24.85?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:10:46.29?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:11:07.75?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:11:29.22?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:11:50.65?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:12:12.08?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:12:23.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:12:23.00/disc_pos/855930081608,855929081608, 2003.296.10:12:23.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:12:23.06:!2003.296.10:12:23 2003.296.10:12:23.06:preob 2003.296.10:12:23.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:12:23.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:12:26.64/tpical/1d,12007,2u,15850,3u,18306,4u,22204,i1,16420 2003.296.10:12:26.64/tpical/9u,16907,au,41647,bu,33494,cu,14480,du,11811,eu,14888 2003.296.10:12:26.64/tpical/i2,14499 2003.296.10:12:26.64/tpical/5u,42956,6u,42448,7u,37928,8d,17259,i3,65535 2003.296.10:12:29.30/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.10:12:29.30/tpzero/9u,78,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,76 2003.296.10:12:29.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.10:12:32.39:!2003.296.10:12:33 2003.296.10:12:33.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:12:33.00/disc_pos/856185835520,855929081608, 2003.296.10:12:33.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:12:33.02:midob 2003.296.10:12:33.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:12:33.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:12:33.10/cable/+3.5903198E-02 2003.296.10:12:33.17/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,13003,8357 2003.296.10:12:33.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:12:33.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12948 2003.296.10:12:33.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,34351 2003.296.10:12:33.45/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18723 2003.296.10:12:34.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:12:34.60/tpi/1d,9702,2u,12943,3u,14588,4u,17932,i1,13005 2003.296.10:12:34.60/tpi/9u,9832,au,23673,bu,18743,cu,9604,du,7895,eu,9621,i2,8361 2003.296.10:12:34.61/tpi/5u,33524,6u,34351,7u,30069,8d,13518,i3,65535 2003.296.10:12:34.62/tpdiff/1d,2305,2u,2907,3u,3718,4u,4272,i1,3415 2003.296.10:12:34.62/tpdiff/9u,7075,au,17974,bu,14751,cu,4876,du,3916,eu,5267,i2,6138 2003.296.10:12:34.63/tpdiff/5u,9432,6u,8097,7u,7859,8d,3741,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:12:34.64/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:12:34.65/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:12:34.65/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:12:34.66/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:12:34.67?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:12:34.68/tsys/1d,106.8,2u,104.3,3u,96.8,4u,106.3,i1,98.3 2003.296.10:12:34.68/tsys/9u,41.4,au,38.7,bu,36.7,cu,55.9,du,55.9,eu,49.9,i2,40.5 2003.296.10:12:34.69/tsys/5u,91.3,6u,107.5,7u,95.7,8d,87.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:12:34.95/fmout-gps/+7.4759E-006 2003.296.10:12:34.97:!2003.296.10:14:11 2003.296.10:12:35.04#setcl#time/117246195,4,2003,296,10,12,35.03,1.956,16.323,3 2003.296.10:12:35.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:12:57.54?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:13:18.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:13:40.41?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:14:01.86?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:14:11.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:14:11.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:14:11.48:disc_pos 2003.296.10:14:11.49/disc_pos/859390712960,855930081608, 2003.296.10:14:11.49:disc_check 2003.296.10:14:11.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h14m11.223s,20888,0.00250s,80000,17147080020, 2003.296.10:14:11.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:14:11.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1632871 : 7347 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1633984 : 6255 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1633726 : 6493 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1633889 : 6329 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1633711 : 6522 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1633316 : 6877 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1634004 : 6229 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1633784 : 6429 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1632871 : 7347 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1633984 : 6255 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1633726 : 6493 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1633889 : 6329 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1633711 : 6522 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1633316 : 6877 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1634004 : 6229 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1633784 : 6429 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.10:14:12.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.10:14:12.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:14:12.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.10:14:12.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.10:14:12.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.10:14:12.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.90 2003.296.10:14:12.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.10:14:13.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:14:13.06:scan_name=296-1017,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:14:13.06:source=0727-115,072758.08,-113452.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:14:16.08:setup4f 2003.296.10:14:19.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:19.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:20.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 265 ; 2003.296.10:14:20.01:!2003.296.10:17:04 2003.296.10:14:43.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:15:04.73?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:15:26.18?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:15:47.63?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:16:09.08?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:16:30.51?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:16:51.95?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:17:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:17:04.00/disc_pos/859390712960,859389712960, 2003.296.10:17:04.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:17:04.04:!2003.296.10:17:04 2003.296.10:17:04.04:preob 2003.296.10:17:04.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:17:04.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:17:07.63/tpical/1d,14612,2u,18995,3u,22024,4u,26724,i1,19905 2003.296.10:17:07.63/tpical/9u,17100,au,42185,bu,34014,cu,14806,du,12137,eu,15093 2003.296.10:17:07.63/tpical/i2,14676 2003.296.10:17:07.63/tpical/5u,50385,6u,48751,7u,43854,8d,20134,i3,65535 2003.296.10:17:10.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,100 2003.296.10:17:10.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,704,cu,516,du,601,eu,856,i2,81 2003.296.10:17:10.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.10:17:13.37:!2003.296.10:17:14 2003.296.10:17:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:17:14.00/disc_pos/859646529536,859389712960, 2003.296.10:17:14.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:17:14.03:midob 2003.296.10:17:14.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:17:14.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:17:14.26/cable/+3.5904055E-02 2003.296.10:17:14.33/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,16499,8505 2003.296.10:17:14.40/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:17:14.47/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16074 2003.296.10:17:14.54/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,40993 2003.296.10:17:14.61/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19179 2003.296.10:17:15.17/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:17:15.75/tpi/1d,12307,2u,16066,3u,18317,4u,22591,i1,16501 2003.296.10:17:15.75/tpi/9u,10007,au,24119,bu,19176,cu,9855,du,8192,eu,9806,i2,8507 2003.296.10:17:15.77/tpi/5u,41168,6u,41029,7u,36449,8d,16498,i3,65535 2003.296.10:17:15.78/tpdiff/1d,2305,2u,2929,3u,3707,4u,4133,i1,3404 2003.296.10:17:15.79/tpdiff/9u,7093,au,18066,bu,14838,cu,4951,du,3945,eu,5287,i2,6169 2003.296.10:17:15.79/tpdiff/5u,9217,6u,7722,7u,7405,8d,3636,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:17:15.80/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:17:15.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:17:15.81/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:17:15.82/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:17:15.83?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:17:15.84/tsys/1d,136.2,2u,131.3,3u,123.2,4u,139.2,i1,125.3 2003.296.10:17:15.84/tsys/9u,42.0,au,39.3,bu,37.3,cu,56.6,du,57.7,eu,50.8,i2,41.0 2003.296.10:17:15.85/tsys/5u,115.0,6u,135.2,7u,124.0,8d,110.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:17:15.95/fmout-gps/+7.5104E-006 2003.296.10:17:15.96:!2003.296.10:18:52 2003.296.10:17:16.03#setcl#time/117274294,4,2003,296,10,17,16.03,1.961,16.401,4 2003.296.10:17:16.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:17:38.53?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:17:59.96?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:18:21.40?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:18:42.83?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:18:52.01:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:18:52.01:disc_end 2003.296.10:18:52.50:disc_pos 2003.296.10:18:52.51/disc_pos/862852048728,859390712960, 2003.296.10:18:52.51:disc_check 2003.296.10:18:52.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h18m52.237s,60544,0.00250s,80000,5531104576, 2003.296.10:18:52.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:18:52.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1639437 : 7386 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1640564 : 6280 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1640301 : 6523 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1640469 : 6353 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1640289 : 6549 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1639895 : 6904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1640584 : 6256 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1640362 : 6456 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1639437 : 7386 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1640564 : 6280 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1640301 : 6523 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:53.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1640469 : 6353 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:53.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1640289 : 6549 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:53.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1639895 : 6904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:53.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1640584 : 6256 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:53.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1640362 : 6456 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:53.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.10:18:53.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.10:18:53.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:18:53.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.10:18:53.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.296.10:18:53.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.10:18:53.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.70 2003.296.10:18:53.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.10:18:54.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.10:18:54.03:scan_name=296-1024,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:18:54.03:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:18:57.05:setup4f 2003.296.10:19:00.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:19:00.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:19:01.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 267 ; 2003.296.10:19:01.00:!2003.296.10:24:09 2003.296.10:19:24.28?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:19:45.77?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:20:07.20?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:20:28.66?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:20:50.10?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:21:11.54?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:21:32.99?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:21:54.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:22:15.86?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:22:37.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:22:58.77?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:23:20.21?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:23:41.65?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:24:03.11?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:24:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:24:09.01/disc_pos/862852048728,862851048728, 2003.296.10:24:09.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:24:09.05:!2003.296.10:24:09 2003.296.10:24:09.05:preob 2003.296.10:24:09.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:24:09.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:24:12.64/tpical/1d,11696,2u,15486,3u,17832,4u,21505,i1,15928 2003.296.10:24:12.64/tpical/9u,17211,au,42454,bu,34195,cu,14697,du,11284,eu,15185 2003.296.10:24:12.64/tpical/i2,14684 2003.296.10:24:12.64/tpical/5u,41314,6u,40869,7u,36625,8d,16643,i3,65535 2003.296.10:24:15.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,102 2003.296.10:24:15.31/tpzero/9u,76,au,473,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.10:24:15.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.10:24:18.40:!2003.296.10:24:19 2003.296.10:24:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:24:19.00/disc_pos/863107928064,862851048728, 2003.296.10:24:19.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:24:19.01:midob 2003.296.10:24:19.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:24:19.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:24:19.06/cable/+3.5905136E-02 2003.296.10:24:19.13/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12488,8555 2003.296.10:24:19.20/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:24:19.27/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12555 2003.296.10:24:19.34/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,32765 2003.296.10:24:19.41/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19390 2003.296.10:24:19.97/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:24:20.49/tpi/1d,9376,2u,12554,3u,14086,4u,17204,i1,12490 2003.296.10:24:20.49/tpi/9u,10138,au,24409,bu,19359,cu,9710,du,7360,eu,9882,i2,8558 2003.296.10:24:20.50/tpi/5u,31845,6u,32788,7u,28691,8d,12891,i3,65535 2003.296.10:24:20.51/tpdiff/1d,2320,2u,2932,3u,3746,4u,4301,i1,3438 2003.296.10:24:20.51/tpdiff/9u,7073,au,18045,bu,14836,cu,4987,du,3924,eu,5303,i2,6126 2003.296.10:24:20.52/tpdiff/5u,9469,6u,8081,7u,7934,8d,3752,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:24:20.53/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:24:20.53/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:24:20.54/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:24:20.55/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:24:20.56?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:24:20.57/tsys/1d,102.5,2u,100.0,3u,92.6,4u,101.2,i1,93.7 2003.296.10:24:20.57/tsys/9u,42.7,au,39.8,bu,37.7,cu,55.3,du,51.7,eu,51.1,i2,41.5 2003.296.10:24:20.58/tsys/5u,86.4,6u,102.7,7u,90.3,8d,82.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:24:20.95/fmout-gps/+7.4899E-006 2003.296.10:24:20.96:!2003.296.10:25:57 2003.296.10:24:21.03#setcl#time/117316793,4,2003,296,10,24,21.03,1.961,16.519,4 2003.296.10:24:21.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:24:45.69?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:25:07.16?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:25:28.61?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:25:50.06?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:25:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:25:57.01:disc_end 2003.296.10:25:57.50:disc_pos 2003.296.10:25:57.50/disc_pos/866313448984,862852048728, 2003.296.10:25:57.51:disc_check 2003.296.10:25:57.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h25m57.242s,74800,0.00250s,80000,10138745488, 2003.296.10:25:57.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:25:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1646010 : 7418 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1647144 : 6308 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1646878 : 6551 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1647052 : 6375 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1646868 : 6577 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1646470 : 6934 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1647162 : 6283 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1646939 : 6484 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1646010 : 7418 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1647144 : 6308 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1646878 : 6551 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1647052 : 6375 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:58.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1646868 : 6577 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1646470 : 6934 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1647162 : 6283 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:58.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1646939 : 6484 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:58.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.846 2003.296.10:25:58.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.10:25:58.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:25:58.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.10:25:58.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.296.10:25:58.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.10:25:58.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.70 2003.296.10:25:58.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.10:25:59.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:25:59.06:scan_name=296-1026,rd0309,161 2003.296.10:25:59.06:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:26:02.08:setup4f 2003.296.10:26:05.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:26:05.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:26:06.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 269 ; 2003.296.10:26:06.00:!2003.296.10:26:49 2003.296.10:26:31.52?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:26:49.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:26:49.00/disc_pos/866313448984,866312448984, 2003.296.10:26:49.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:26:49.06:!2003.296.10:26:49 2003.296.10:26:49.06:preob 2003.296.10:26:49.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:26:49.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:26:52.64/tpical/1d,17411,2u,22478,3u,25805,4u,31378,i1,23504 2003.296.10:26:52.64/tpical/9u,17228,au,42355,bu,34570,cu,15044,du,11854,eu,15197 2003.296.10:26:52.64/tpical/i2,14777 2003.296.10:26:52.64/tpical/5u,58608,6u,55210,7u,48990,8d,22692,i3,65535 2003.296.10:26:55.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,101 2003.296.10:26:55.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,599,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.10:26:55.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.10:26:58.38:!2003.296.10:26:59 2003.296.10:26:59.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:26:59.00/disc_pos/866569342976,866312448984, 2003.296.10:26:59.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:26:59.01:midob 2003.296.10:26:59.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:26:59.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:26:59.26/cable/+3.5903562E-02 2003.296.10:26:59.34/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,20077,8670 2003.296.10:26:59.41/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:26:59.48/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19549 2003.296.10:26:59.55/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,47712 2003.296.10:26:59.62/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19859 2003.296.10:27:00.18/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:27:00.77/tpi/1d,15127,2u,19538,3u,22082,4u,27202,i1,20081 2003.296.10:27:00.78/tpi/9u,10170,au,24449,bu,19859,cu,10158,du,8043,eu,9960,i2,8666 2003.296.10:27:00.78/tpi/5u,49767,6u,47755,7u,42085,8d,19163,i3,65535 2003.296.10:27:00.79/tpdiff/1d,2284,2u,2940,3u,3723,4u,4176,i1,3423 2003.296.10:27:00.80/tpdiff/9u,7058,au,17906,bu,14711,cu,4886,du,3811,eu,5237,i2,6111 2003.296.10:27:00.80/tpdiff/5u,8841,6u,7455,7u,6905,8d,3529,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:27:00.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:27:00.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:27:00.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:27:00.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:27:00.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:27:00.85/tsys/1d,169.6,2u,161.5,3u,149.0,4u,166.5,i1,151.8 2003.296.10:27:00.85/tsys/9u,42.9,au,40.2,bu,39.1,cu,59.2,du,58.6,eu,52.2,i2,42.2 2003.296.10:27:00.86/tsys/5u,145.2,6u,163.6,7u,154.2,8d,133.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:27:00.96/fmout-gps/+7.5144E-006 2003.296.10:27:00.97:!2003.296.10:29:40 2003.296.10:27:01.04#setcl#time/117332792,3,2003,296,10,27,01.03,1.971,16.563,4 2003.296.10:27:01.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:27:23.43?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:27:44.86?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:28:06.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:28:27.73?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:28:49.16?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:29:10.60?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:29:32.03?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:29:40.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:29:40.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:29:40.49:disc_pos 2003.296.10:29:40.50/disc_pos/871790419488,866313448984, 2003.296.10:29:40.50:disc_check 2003.296.10:29:40.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h29m40.233s,48204,0.00250s,80000,1658736092, 2003.296.10:29:40.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:29:40.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1656412 : 7468 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1657549 : 6354 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1657285 : 6594 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1657462 : 6415 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1657278 : 6618 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1656882 : 6972 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1657571 : 6323 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1657352 : 6521 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1656412 : 7468 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1657549 : 6354 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1657285 : 6594 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1657462 : 6415 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1657278 : 6618 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:41.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1656882 : 6972 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:41.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1657571 : 6323 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:41.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1657352 : 6521 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:41.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.10:29:41.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.10:29:41.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.10:29:41.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.10:29:41.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.10:29:41.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.10:29:41.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.90 2003.296.10:29:41.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.10:29:42.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:29:42.02:scan_name=296-1031,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:29:42.02:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:29:45.04:setup4f 2003.296.10:29:48.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:48.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:49.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 271 ; 2003.296.10:29:49.00:!2003.296.10:31:32 2003.296.10:30:13.48?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:30:34.94?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:30:56.37?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:31:17.81?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:31:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:31:32.00/disc_pos/871790419488,871789419488, 2003.296.10:31:32.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:31:32.04:!2003.296.10:31:32 2003.296.10:31:32.04:preob 2003.296.10:31:32.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:31:32.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:31:35.64/tpical/1d,16506,2u,21377,3u,25067,4u,30074,i1,22581 2003.296.10:31:35.64/tpical/9u,17388,au,42508,bu,34392,cu,15799,du,11641,eu,15141 2003.296.10:31:35.64/tpical/i2,14897 2003.296.10:31:35.64/tpical/5u,56440,6u,55195,7u,49421,8d,22837,i3,65535 2003.296.10:31:38.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,466,i1,97 2003.296.10:31:38.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,473,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.10:31:38.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.10:31:41.38:!2003.296.10:31:42 2003.296.10:31:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:31:42.00/disc_pos/872046399488,871789419488, 2003.296.10:31:42.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:31:42.01:midob 2003.296.10:31:42.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:31:42.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:31:42.22/cable/+3.5903453E-02 2003.296.10:31:42.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,19156,8737 2003.296.10:31:42.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:31:42.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18468 2003.296.10:31:42.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,47539 2003.296.10:31:42.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19740 2003.296.10:31:43.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:31:43.73/tpi/1d,14199,2u,18472,3u,21339,4u,25893,i1,19162 2003.296.10:31:43.73/tpi/9u,10287,au,24544,bu,19757,cu,11236,du,7759,eu,9935,i2,8741 2003.296.10:31:43.74/tpi/5u,47348,6u,47572,7u,42237,8d,19211,i3,65535 2003.296.10:31:43.75/tpdiff/1d,2307,2u,2905,3u,3728,4u,4181,i1,3419 2003.296.10:31:43.75/tpdiff/9u,7101,au,17964,bu,14635,cu,4563,du,3882,eu,5206,i2,6156 2003.296.10:31:43.76/tpdiff/5u,9092,6u,7623,7u,7184,8d,3626,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:31:43.77/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:31:43.77/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:31:43.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:31:43.79/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:31:43.80?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:31:43.80/tsys/1d,157.4,2u,153.9,3u,143.6,4u,158.1,i1,145.0 2003.296.10:31:43.81/tsys/9u,43.1,au,40.2,bu,39.1,cu,70.5,du,55.3,eu,52.3,i2,42.2 2003.296.10:31:43.81/tsys/5u,134.3,6u,159.3,7u,148.7,8d,130.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:31:43.95/fmout-gps/+7.4359E-006 2003.296.10:31:43.96:!2003.296.10:33:20 2003.296.10:31:44.03#setcl#time/117361092,4,2003,296,10,31,44.03,1.961,16.642,4 2003.296.10:31:44.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:32:06.54?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:32:27.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:32:49.41?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:33:10.84?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:33:20.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:33:20.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:33:20.49:disc_pos 2003.296.10:33:20.49/disc_pos/875251599232,871790419488, 2003.296.10:33:20.49:disc_check 2003.296.10:33:20.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h33m20.233s,73760,0.00250s,80000,3578794700, 2003.296.10:33:20.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:33:20.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1662981 : 7503 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1664131 : 6379 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1663861 : 6622 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1664041 : 6441 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1663854 : 6648 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1663458 : 7002 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1664146 : 6353 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1663927 : 6550 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1662981 : 7503 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1664131 : 6379 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1663861 : 6622 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1664041 : 6441 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1663854 : 6648 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1663458 : 7002 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1664146 : 6353 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:21.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1663927 : 6550 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:21.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.10:33:21.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:33:21.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.10:33:21.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.10:33:21.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.265 2003.296.10:33:21.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.10:33:21.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.90 2003.296.10:33:21.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.10:33:22.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:33:22.04:scan_name=296-1040,rd0309,774 2003.296.10:33:22.04:source=0748+126,074805.04,123845.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:33:25.06:setup4f 2003.296.10:33:28.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:28.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:29.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 273 ; 2003.296.10:33:29.00:!2003.296.10:39:58 2003.296.10:33:52.29?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:34:13.74?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:34:35.17?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:34:56.62?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:35:18.06?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:35:39.49?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:36:00.94?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:36:22.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:36:43.66?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:36:43.89?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:37:05.10?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:37:05.33?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:37:26.54?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:37:26.77?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:37:47.99?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:37:48.24?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:38:09.44?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:38:09.67?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:38:30.87?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:38:31.10?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:38:52.32?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:38:52.55?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:39:13.78?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:39:14.02?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:39:35.23?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:39:35.46?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:39:58.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:39:58.00/disc_pos/875251599232,875250599232, 2003.296.10:39:58.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:39:58.04:!2003.296.10:39:58 2003.296.10:39:58.05:preob 2003.296.10:39:58.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:39:58.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:39:58.79?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:39:58.87?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:40:01.64/tpical/1d,17941,2u,23099,3u,26493,4u,32399,i1,24243 2003.296.10:40:01.64/tpical/9u,17412,au,39445,bu,30338,cu,$$$$$,du,13463,eu,13672 2003.296.10:40:01.64/tpical/i2,14922 2003.296.10:40:01.64/tpical/5u,60328,6u,56954,7u,50724,8d,23539,i3,65535 2003.296.10:40:04.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1279,3u,748,4u,466,i1,100 2003.296.10:40:04.29/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,599,eu,856,i2,78 2003.296.10:40:04.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1138,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.10:40:07.38:!2003.296.10:40:08 2003.296.10:40:08.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:40:08.00/disc_pos/875507482624,875250599232, 2003.296.10:40:08.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:40:08.01:midob 2003.296.10:40:08.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:40:08.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:40:08.37/cable/+3.5901905E-02 2003.296.10:40:08.44/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,20820,8794 2003.296.10:40:08.51/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:40:08.58/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20176 2003.296.10:40:08.65/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,49475 2003.296.10:40:08.72/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17576 2003.296.10:40:09.28/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:40:09.80/tpi/1d,15630,2u,20174,3u,22784,4u,28185,i1,20813 2003.296.10:40:09.80/tpi/9u,10313,au,23056,bu,17601,cu,$$$$$,du,9936,eu,9138,i2,8794 2003.296.10:40:09.81/tpi/5u,51503,6u,49460,7u,43790,8d,19987,i3,65535 2003.296.10:40:09.82/tpdiff/1d,2311,2u,2925,3u,3709,4u,4214,i1,3430 2003.296.10:40:09.82/tpdiff/9u,7099,au,16389,bu,12737,cu,$$$$$,du,3527,eu,4534,i2,6128 2003.296.10:40:09.83/tpdiff/5u,8825,6u,7494,7u,6934,8d,3552,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:40:09.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:40:09.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:40:09.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:40:09.86/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:40:09.87?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device vc overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:40:09.87?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:40:09.88/tsys/1d,173.3,2u,168.0,3u,154.5,4u,171.0,i1,157.0 2003.296.10:40:09.88/tsys/9u,43.3,au,41.3,bu,39.8,cu,$$$$$$$$,du,79.4,eu,54.8,i2,42.7 2003.296.10:40:09.89/tsys/5u,150.6,6u,168.6,7u,159.9,8d,138.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:40:09.96/fmout-gps/+7.4654E-006 2003.296.10:40:09.97:!2003.296.10:53:02 2003.296.10:40:10.04#setcl#time/117411691,3,2003,296,10,40,10.04,1.973,16.782,5 2003.296.10:40:10.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:40:41.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:41:02.85?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:41:24.28?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:41:45.73?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:42:07.18?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:42:28.63?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:42:50.07?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:43:11.50?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:43:32.95?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:43:54.39?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:44:15.84?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:44:37.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:44:58.74?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:45:20.18?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:45:41.64?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:46:03.09?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:46:24.52?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:46:45.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:47:07.41?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:47:28.84?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:47:50.29?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:48:11.73?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:48:33.16?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:48:54.61?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:49:16.06?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:49:37.51?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:49:58.94?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:50:20.40?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:50:41.83?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:51:03.27?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:51:24.71?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:51:46.15?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:52:07.59?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:52:29.03?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:52:50.47?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:53:02.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:53:02.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:53:02.49:disc_pos 2003.296.10:53:02.49/disc_pos/900344560128,875251599232, 2003.296.10:53:02.49:disc_check 2003.296.10:53:02.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h53m02.228s,13492,0.00250s,80000,12730939372, 2003.296.10:53:02.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:53:02.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1710640 : 7713 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1711815 : 6564 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1711550 : 6801 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1711735 : 6615 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1711527 : 6843 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1711145 : 7184 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1711837 : 6532 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1711615 : 6730 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1710640 : 7713 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1711815 : 6564 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1711550 : 6801 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:03.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1711735 : 6615 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:03.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1711527 : 6843 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:03.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1711145 : 7184 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:03.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1711837 : 6532 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:03.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1711615 : 6730 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:03.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.10:53:03.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.10:53:03.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.10:53:03.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.10:53:03.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.296.10:53:03.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.10:53:03.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.90 2003.296.10:53:03.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.10:53:04.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:53:04.03:scan_name=296-1055a,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:53:04.03:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:53:07.05:setup4f 2003.296.10:53:10.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:10.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:11.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 275 ; 2003.296.10:53:11.00:!2003.296.10:55:15 2003.296.10:53:31.91?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:53:53.35?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:54:14.79?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:54:36.23?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:54:57.67?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:55:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:55:15.00/disc_pos/900344560128,900343560128, 2003.296.10:55:15.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:55:15.04:!2003.296.10:55:15 2003.296.10:55:15.04:preob 2003.296.10:55:15.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:55:15.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:55:18.64/tpical/1d,12823,2u,16903,3u,19377,4u,23284,i1,17369 2003.296.10:55:18.64/tpical/9u,17897,au,44228,bu,35656,cu,15244,du,11719,eu,15671 2003.296.10:55:18.64/tpical/i2,15308 2003.296.10:55:18.64/tpical/5u,44364,6u,43894,7u,39302,8d,17919,i3,65535 2003.296.10:55:21.30/tpzero/1d,227,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,99 2003.296.10:55:21.30/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,855,i2,76 2003.296.10:55:21.30/tpzero/5u,385,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.10:55:24.39:!2003.296.10:55:25 2003.296.10:55:25.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:55:25.00/disc_pos/900600385536,900343560128, 2003.296.10:55:25.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:55:25.01:midob 2003.296.10:55:25.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:55:25.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:55:25.29/cable/+3.5905565E-02 2003.296.10:55:25.37/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,13981,9163 2003.296.10:55:25.44/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:55:25.51/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,14003 2003.296.10:55:25.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,35980 2003.296.10:55:25.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20735 2003.296.10:55:26.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:55:26.80/tpi/1d,10587,2u,14063,3u,15783,4u,19211,i1,14082 2003.296.10:55:26.80/tpi/9u,10802,au,26092,bu,20746,cu,10323,du,7878,eu,10386,i2,9162 2003.296.10:55:26.81/tpi/5u,35428,6u,36273,7u,31836,8d,14328,i3,65535 2003.296.10:55:26.82/tpdiff/1d,2236,2u,2840,3u,3594,4u,4073,i1,3287 2003.296.10:55:26.82/tpdiff/9u,7095,au,18136,bu,14910,cu,4921,du,3841,eu,5285,i2,6146 2003.296.10:55:26.83/tpdiff/5u,8936,6u,7621,7u,7466,8d,3591,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:55:26.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:55:26.84/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:55:26.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:55:26.86/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:55:26.87?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:55:26.87/tsys/1d,120.5,2u,117.0,3u,108.8,4u,119.7,i1,110.6 2003.296.10:55:26.88/tsys/9u,45.4,au,42.4,bu,40.3,cu,59.8,du,56.8,eu,54.1,i2,44.4 2003.296.10:55:26.89/tsys/5u,102.0,6u,120.8,7u,106.9,8d,96.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:55:26.95/fmout-gps/+7.4574E-006 2003.296.10:55:26.96:!2003.296.10:57:03 2003.296.10:55:27.03#setcl#time/117503388,3,2003,296,10,55,27.03,1.972,17.037,5 2003.296.10:55:27.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:55:49.45?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:56:10.88?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:56:32.33?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:56:53.79?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:57:03.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:57:03.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:57:03.49:disc_pos 2003.296.10:57:03.50/disc_pos/903805581872,900344560128, 2003.296.10:57:03.50:disc_check 2003.296.10:57:03.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h57m03.230s,69076,0.00250s,80000,4251002672, 2003.296.10:57:03.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:57:03.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1717213 : 7744 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1718398 : 6587 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1718127 : 6828 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1718312 : 6645 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1718104 : 6870 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1717723 : 7211 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1718411 : 6562 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1718190 : 6759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1717213 : 7744 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1718398 : 6587 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1718127 : 6828 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1718312 : 6645 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:04.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1718104 : 6870 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:04.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1717723 : 7211 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:04.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1718411 : 6562 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:04.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1718190 : 6759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:04.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.10:57:04.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:57:04.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.10:57:04.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.10:57:04.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.296.10:57:04.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.10:57:04.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.11 2003.296.10:57:04.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.10:57:05.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.10:57:05.04:scan_name=296-1103,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:57:05.04:source=1300+580,130047.14,580443.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:57:08.06:setup4f 2003.296.10:57:11.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:11.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:12.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 277 ; 2003.296.10:57:12.00:!2003.296.11:03:22 2003.296.10:57:35.22?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:57:56.65?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:58:18.08?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:58:39.51?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:59:00.94?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:59:22.39?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:59:43.85?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:00:05.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:00:26.73?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:00:48.17?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:01:09.60?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:01:31.03?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:01:52.48?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:02:13.92?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:02:35.37?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:02:50.02;"weth snow on radome 2003.296.11:02:56.70;"wet snow on radome 2003.296.11:02:56.81?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:03:18.25?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:03:22.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:03:22.00/disc_pos/903805581872,903804581872, 2003.296.11:03:22.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:03:22.04:!2003.296.11:03:22 2003.296.11:03:22.04:preob 2003.296.11:03:22.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:03:22.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:03:25.64/tpical/1d,18506,2u,23979,3u,28028,4u,32937,i1,25191 2003.296.11:03:25.64/tpical/9u,17547,au,43101,bu,34546,cu,14781,du,12001,eu,15439 2003.296.11:03:25.64/tpical/i2,15066 2003.296.11:03:25.64/tpical/5u,62223,6u,60918,7u,53777,8d,24989,i3,65535 2003.296.11:03:28.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,98 2003.296.11:03:28.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,600,eu,856,i2,78 2003.296.11:03:28.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1139,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.11:03:31.38:!2003.296.11:03:32 2003.296.11:03:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:03:32.00/disc_pos/904061337600,903804581872, 2003.296.11:03:32.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:03:32.01:midob 2003.296.11:03:32.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:03:32.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:03:32.38/cable/+3.5903674E-02 2003.296.11:03:32.45/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,21778,8931 2003.296.11:03:32.52/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:03:32.59/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21068 2003.296.11:03:32.66/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,53483 2003.296.11:03:32.73/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19837 2003.296.11:03:33.30/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:03:33.82/tpi/1d,16212,2u,21074,3u,24362,4u,28840,i1,21781 2003.296.11:03:33.82/tpi/9u,10489,au,25176,bu,19843,cu,9999,du,8096,eu,10158,i2,8929 2003.296.11:03:33.84/tpi/5u,53455,6u,53406,7u,46923,8d,21448,i3,65535 2003.296.11:03:33.85/tpdiff/1d,2294,2u,2905,3u,3666,4u,4097,i1,3410 2003.296.11:03:33.85/tpdiff/9u,7058,au,17925,bu,14703,cu,4782,du,3905,eu,5281,i2,6137 2003.296.11:03:33.86/tpdiff/5u,8768,6u,7512,7u,6854,8d,3541,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:03:33.87/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:03:33.87/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:03:33.88/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:03:33.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:03:33.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:03:33.90/tsys/1d,181.1,2u,177.2,3u,167.5,4u,180.1,i1,165.3 2003.296.11:03:33.91/tsys/9u,44.3,au,41.3,bu,39.0,cu,59.5,du,57.6,eu,52.8,i2,43.3 2003.296.11:03:33.91/tsys/5u,157.4,6u,181.9,7u,173.7,8d,150.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:03:33.94/fmout-gps/+7.5014E-006 2003.296.11:03:33.96:!2003.296.11:05:10 2003.296.11:03:34.03#setcl#time/117552087,3,2003,296,11,03,34.03,1.971,17.172,5 2003.296.11:03:34.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:04:00.82?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:04:22.28?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:04:42.45;if3 2003.296.11:04:42.51/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:04:43.78?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:05:05.21?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:05:10.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:05:10.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:05:10.49:disc_pos 2003.296.11:05:10.50/disc_pos/907266538936,903805581872, 2003.296.11:05:10.50:disc_check 2003.296.11:05:10.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h05m10.227s,11676,0.00250s,80000,12123020336, 2003.296.11:05:10.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:05:10.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1723790 : 7771 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1724975 : 6614 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1724705 : 6854 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1724891 : 6672 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1724679 : 6899 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1724302 : 7238 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1724991 : 6586 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1724766 : 6787 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1723790 : 7771 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1724975 : 6614 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1724705 : 6854 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1724891 : 6672 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:11.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1724679 : 6899 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:11.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1724302 : 7238 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:11.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1724991 : 6586 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:11.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1724766 : 6787 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:11.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.11:05:11.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.11:05:11.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.11:05:11.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.11:05:11.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.296.11:05:11.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.11:05:11.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.31 2003.296.11:05:11.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.11:05:12.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.11:05:12.07:scan_name=296-1112,rd0309,105 2003.296.11:05:12.07:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:05:15.09:setup4f 2003.296.11:05:18.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:18.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:19.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 279 ; 2003.296.11:05:19.00:!2003.296.11:12:23 2003.296.11:05:19.44;check=,-i3 2003.296.11:05:21.32;check 2003.296.11:05:21.32/check/v1,v2,v3,v4,v5,v6,v7,v8,v9,v10,v11,v12,v13,v14,if,rx 2003.296.11:12:23.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:12:23.00/disc_pos/907266538936,907265538936, 2003.296.11:12:23.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:12:23.04:!2003.296.11:12:23 2003.296.11:12:23.05:preob 2003.296.11:12:23.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:12:23.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:12:26.62/tpical/1d,13641,2u,17865,3u,20517,4u,24760,i1,18454 2003.296.11:12:26.62/tpical/9u,17966,au,44648,bu,35486,cu,14963,du,11641,eu,15775 2003.296.11:12:26.62/tpical/i2,15347 2003.296.11:12:26.62/tpical/5u,47053,6u,46253,7u,41215,8d,18831,i3,65535 2003.296.11:12:29.27/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,102 2003.296.11:12:29.27/tpzero/9u,79,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,76 2003.296.11:12:29.27/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.11:12:32.36:!2003.296.11:12:33 2003.296.11:12:33.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:12:33.00/disc_pos/907522322432,907265538936, 2003.296.11:12:33.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:12:33.01:midob 2003.296.11:12:33.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:12:33.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:12:33.10/cable/+3.5905431E-02 2003.296.11:12:33.17/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,15035,9202 2003.296.11:12:33.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:12:33.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,14970 2003.296.11:12:33.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,38280 2003.296.11:12:33.45/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20528 2003.296.11:12:34.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:12:34.59/tpi/1d,11343,2u,14973,3u,16791,4u,20498,i1,15036 2003.296.11:12:34.59/tpi/9u,10826,au,26432,bu,20512,cu,10055,du,7801,eu,10457,i2,9201 2003.296.11:12:34.60/tpi/5u,37739,6u,38310,7u,33529,8d,15101,i3,65535 2003.296.11:12:34.61/tpdiff/1d,2298,2u,2892,3u,3726,4u,4262,i1,3418 2003.296.11:12:34.61/tpdiff/9u,7140,au,18216,bu,14974,cu,4908,du,3840,eu,5318,i2,6146 2003.296.11:12:34.62/tpdiff/5u,9314,6u,7943,7u,7686,8d,3730,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:12:34.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:12:34.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:12:34.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:12:34.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:12:34.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:12:34.66/tsys/1d,125.7,2u,123.1,3u,112.0,4u,122.2,i1,113.6 2003.296.11:12:34.67/tsys/9u,45.2,au,42.8,bu,39.7,cu,58.3,du,56.3,eu,54.2,i2,44.5 2003.296.11:12:34.68/tsys/5u,104.3,6u,122.6,7u,109.6,8d,98.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:12:34.96/fmout-gps/+7.4194E-006 2003.296.11:12:34.96:!2003.296.11:14:18 2003.296.11:12:35.03#setcl#time/117606186,4,2003,296,11,12,35.03,1.967,17.323,4 2003.296.11:12:35.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:14:18.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:14:18.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:14:18.49:disc_pos 2003.296.11:14:18.50/disc_pos/910951795024,907266538936, 2003.296.11:14:18.50:disc_check 2003.296.11:14:18.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h14m18.230s,31900,0.00250s,80000,13850803688, 2003.296.11:14:18.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:14:18.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1730794 : 7799 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1731981 : 6640 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1731705 : 6886 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1731898 : 6699 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1731678 : 6932 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1731308 : 7266 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1731993 : 6616 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1731765 : 6820 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1730794 : 7799 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1731981 : 6640 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1731705 : 6886 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:19.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1731898 : 6699 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:19.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1731678 : 6932 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:19.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1731308 : 7266 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:19.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1731993 : 6616 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:19.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1731765 : 6820 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:19.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.11:14:19.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.11:14:19.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.11:14:19.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.11:14:19.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.11:14:19.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.11:14:19.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.11 2003.296.11:14:19.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.11:14:20.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:14:20.03:scan_name=296-1118,rd0309,98 2003.296.11:14:20.03:source=0727-115,072758.08,-113452.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:14:23.05:setup4f 2003.296.11:14:26.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:26.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:27.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 281 ; 2003.296.11:14:27.00:!2003.296.11:17:50 2003.296.11:17:50.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:17:50.00/disc_pos/910951795024,910950795024, 2003.296.11:17:50.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:17:50.04:!2003.296.11:17:50 2003.296.11:17:50.04:preob 2003.296.11:17:50.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:17:50.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:17:53.65/tpical/1d,17924,2u,22948,3u,26321,4u,32046,i1,24061 2003.296.11:17:53.65/tpical/9u,17732,au,43094,bu,34811,cu,14713,du,22780,eu,15317 2003.296.11:17:53.65/tpical/i2,15125 2003.296.11:17:53.65/tpical/5u,60325,6u,57428,7u,50804,8d,23571,i3,65535 2003.296.11:17:56.30/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,104 2003.296.11:17:56.30/tpzero/9u,79,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,601,eu,856,i2,80 2003.296.11:17:56.30/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.11:17:59.39:!2003.296.11:18:00 2003.296.11:18:00.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:18:00.00/disc_pos/911207591936,910950795024, 2003.296.11:18:00.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:18:00.01:midob 2003.296.11:18:00.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:18:00.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:18:00.34/cable/+3.5904615E-02 2003.296.11:18:00.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,20657,8966 2003.296.11:18:00.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:18:00.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20039 2003.296.11:18:00.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,49896 2003.296.11:18:00.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20218 2003.296.11:18:01.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:18:01.84/tpi/1d,15613,2u,20032,3u,22655,4u,27846,i1,20652 2003.296.11:18:01.84/tpi/9u,10572,au,25157,bu,20195,cu,10311,du,19003,eu,10151,i2,8968 2003.296.11:18:01.85/tpi/5u,51442,6u,49901,7u,43765,8d,19967,i3,65535 2003.296.11:18:01.86/tpdiff/1d,2311,2u,2916,3u,3666,4u,4200,i1,3409 2003.296.11:18:01.86/tpdiff/9u,7160,au,17937,bu,14616,cu,4402,du,3777,eu,5166,i2,6157 2003.296.11:18:01.87/tpdiff/5u,8883,6u,7527,7u,7039,8d,3604,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:18:01.88/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:18:01.88/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:18:01.90/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:18:01.90/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:18:01.91?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:18:01.92/tsys/1d,173.1,2u,167.2,3u,155.4,4u,169.5,i1,156.7 2003.296.11:18:01.93/tsys/9u,44.0,au,41.3,bu,40.0,cu,66.7,du,146.2,eu,54.0,i2,43.3 2003.296.11:18:01.93/tsys/5u,149.4,6u,169.4,7u,157.5,8d,136.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:18:02.96/fmout-gps/+7.4234E-006 2003.296.11:18:02.96:!2003.296.11:19:38 2003.296.11:18:03.03#setcl#time/117638986,4,2003,296,11,18,03.04,1.971,17.414,5 2003.296.11:18:03.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:19:38.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:19:38.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:19:38.49:disc_pos 2003.296.11:19:38.50/disc_pos/914413110648,910951795024, 2003.296.11:19:38.50:disc_check 2003.296.11:19:38.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h19m38.240s,73240,0.00250s,80000,6778963036, 2003.296.11:19:38.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:19:38.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1737361 : 7837 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1738559 : 6668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1738290 : 6906 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1738471 : 6730 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1738259 : 6958 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1737886 : 7294 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1738568 : 6646 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1738343 : 6847 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1737361 : 7837 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1738559 : 6668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1738290 : 6906 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1738471 : 6730 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1738259 : 6958 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1737886 : 7294 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1738568 : 6646 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1738343 : 6847 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.11:19:39.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.11:19:39.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.11:19:39.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,45.97 2003.296.11:19:39.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.296.11:19:39.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.11:19:39.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.52 2003.296.11:19:39.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.11:19:40.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:19:40.07:scan_name=296-1126,rd0309,113 2003.296.11:19:40.07:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:19:43.09:setup4f 2003.296.11:19:46.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:46.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:47.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 283 ; 2003.296.11:19:47.01:!2003.296.11:26:40 2003.296.11:26:40.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:26:40.00/disc_pos/914413110648,914412110648, 2003.296.11:26:40.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:26:40.04:!2003.296.11:26:40 2003.296.11:26:40.04:preob 2003.296.11:26:40.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:26:40.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:26:43.65/tpical/1d,15699,2u,20382,3u,23444,4u,27985,i1,21041 2003.296.11:26:43.65/tpical/9u,20858,au,50841,bu,40705,cu,19268,du,15745,eu,17980 2003.296.11:26:43.65/tpical/i2,17888 2003.296.11:26:43.65/tpical/5u,52224,6u,51065,7u,45634,8d,20977,i3,65535 2003.296.11:26:46.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,100 2003.296.11:26:46.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,857,i2,75 2003.296.11:26:46.31/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.11:26:49.40:!2003.296.11:26:50 2003.296.11:26:50.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:26:50.00/disc_pos/914668900352,914412110648, 2003.296.11:26:50.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:26:50.03:midob 2003.296.11:26:50.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:26:50.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:26:50.25/cable/+3.5906651E-02 2003.296.11:26:50.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,17581,11746 2003.296.11:26:50.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:26:50.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17459 2003.296.11:26:50.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,43221 2003.296.11:26:50.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26086 2003.296.11:26:51.16/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:26:51.68/tpi/1d,13401,2u,17463,3u,19703,4u,23687,i1,17596 2003.296.11:26:51.68/tpi/9u,13741,au,33095,bu,26054,cu,14691,du,11634,eu,12793,i2,11749 2003.296.11:26:51.69/tpi/5u,42894,6u,43226,7u,38131,8d,17280,i3,65535 2003.296.11:26:51.70/tpdiff/1d,2298,2u,2919,3u,3741,4u,4298,i1,3445 2003.296.11:26:51.70/tpdiff/9u,7117,au,17746,bu,14651,cu,4577,du,4111,eu,5187,i2,6139 2003.296.11:26:51.71/tpdiff/5u,9330,6u,7839,7u,7503,8d,3697,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:26:51.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:26:51.73/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:26:51.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:26:51.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:26:51.75?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:26:51.76/tsys/1d,149.0,2u,144.2,3u,131.7,4u,140.5,i1,132.0 2003.296.11:26:51.77/tsys/9u,57.6,au,55.1,bu,51.9,cu,92.9,du,80.5,eu,69.0,i2,57.0 2003.296.11:26:51.77/tsys/5u,118.5,6u,140.5,7u,128.2,8d,114.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:26:51.94/fmout-gps/+7.5139E-006 2003.296.11:26:51.95:!2003.296.11:28:43 2003.296.11:26:52.02#setcl#time/117691884,4,2003,296,11,26,52.03,1.968,17.561,5 2003.296.11:26:52.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:28:43.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:28:43.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:28:43.49:disc_pos 2003.296.11:28:43.50/disc_pos/918354142456,914413110648, 2003.296.11:28:43.50:disc_check 2003.296.11:28:43.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h28m43.233s,30640,0.00250s,80000,13498770792, 2003.296.11:28:43.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:28:43.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1744841 : 7877 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1746050 : 6698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1745774 : 6944 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1745963 : 6758 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1745747 : 6990 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1745377 : 7323 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1746059 : 6674 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1745834 : 6876 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1744841 : 7877 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1746050 : 6698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1745774 : 6944 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:44.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1745963 : 6758 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:44.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1745747 : 6990 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:44.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1745377 : 7323 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:44.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1746059 : 6674 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:44.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1745834 : 6876 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:44.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.11:28:44.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.11:28:44.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.11:28:44.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.11:28:44.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.296.11:28:44.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.11:28:44.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.11 2003.296.11:28:44.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.11:28:45.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:28:45.04:scan_name=296-1131,rd0309,98 2003.296.11:28:45.04:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:28:48.06:setup4f 2003.296.11:28:51.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:51.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:52.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 285 ; 2003.296.11:28:52.00:!2003.296.11:30:56 2003.296.11:30:56.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:30:56.00/disc_pos/918354142456,918353142456, 2003.296.11:30:56.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:30:56.04:!2003.296.11:30:56 2003.296.11:30:56.04:preob 2003.296.11:30:56.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:30:56.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:30:59.63/tpical/1d,20658,2u,26598,3u,31389,4u,37141,i1,28287 2003.296.11:30:59.63/tpical/9u,18261,au,44800,bu,36104,cu,16435,du,11949,eu,15988 2003.296.11:30:59.63/tpical/i2,15530 2003.296.11:30:59.63/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,58688,8d,27592,i3,65535 2003.296.11:31:02.28/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,465,i1,103 2003.296.11:31:02.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.11:31:02.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.11:31:05.37:!2003.296.11:31:06 2003.296.11:31:06.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:31:06.00/disc_pos/918610141184,918353142456, 2003.296.11:31:06.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:31:06.01:midob 2003.296.11:31:06.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:31:06.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:31:06.22/cable/+3.5902500E-02 2003.296.11:31:06.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,24780,9352 2003.296.11:31:06.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:31:06.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23642 2003.296.11:31:06.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,59021 2003.296.11:31:06.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21171 2003.296.11:31:07.14/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:31:07.73/tpi/1d,18293,2u,23646,3u,27652,4u,32940,i1,24781 2003.296.11:31:07.73/tpi/9u,11055,au,26545,bu,21174,cu,11672,du,8006,eu,10678,i2,9354 2003.296.11:31:07.74/tpi/5u,59557,6u,59009,7u,52001,8d,24035,i3,65535 2003.296.11:31:07.75/tpdiff/1d,2365,2u,2952,3u,3737,4u,4201,i1,3506 2003.296.11:31:07.76/tpdiff/9u,7206,au,18255,bu,14930,cu,4763,du,3943,eu,5310,i2,6176 2003.296.11:31:07.76/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6687,8d,3557,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:31:07.77/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:31:07.78/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:31:07.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:31:07.80/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:31:07.81?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:31:07.81?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:31:07.81?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:31:07.82/tsys/1d,198.6,2u,197.0,3u,187.2,4u,201.0,i1,183.0 2003.296.11:31:07.82/tsys/9u,45.7,au,42.8,bu,41.1,cu,70.3,du,56.3,eu,55.5,i2,45.1 2003.296.11:31:07.83/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,197.8,8d,168.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:31:07.95/fmout-gps/+7.4729E-006 2003.296.11:31:07.96:!2003.296.11:32:44 2003.296.11:31:08.02#setcl#time/117717483,4,2003,296,11,31,08.03,1.974,17.632,5 2003.296.11:31:08.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:32:44.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:32:44.01:disc_end 2003.296.11:32:44.50:disc_pos 2003.296.11:32:44.50/disc_pos/921815659880,918354142456, 2003.296.11:32:44.51:disc_check 2003.296.11:32:44.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h32m44.242s,5336,0.00250s,80000,4250827880, 2003.296.11:32:44.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:32:44.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1751413 : 7910 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:44.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1752628 : 6725 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:44.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1752353 : 6970 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:44.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1752543 : 6783 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1752327 : 7019 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:44.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1751955 : 7350 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1752639 : 6700 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1752413 : 6902 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1751413 : 7910 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1752628 : 6725 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1752353 : 6970 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1752543 : 6783 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1752327 : 7019 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1751955 : 7350 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1752639 : 6700 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.11/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1752413 : 6902 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.23/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.11:32:45.35/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.11:32:45.47/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.11:32:45.58/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.11:32:45.69/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.296.11:32:45.80/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.11:32:45.91/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.31 2003.296.11:32:46.03/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.11:32:46.14/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:32:46.14:scan_name=296-1135,rd0309,169 2003.296.11:32:46.15:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:32:49.17:setup4f 2003.296.11:32:52.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:52.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:52.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 287 ; 2003.296.11:32:52.99:!2003.296.11:35:35 2003.296.11:35:35.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:35:35.00/disc_pos/921815659880,921814659880, 2003.296.11:35:35.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:35:35.04:!2003.296.11:35:35 2003.296.11:35:35.04:preob 2003.296.11:35:35.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:35:35.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:35:38.63/tpical/1d,21649,2u,27875,3u,31937,4u,37734,i1,28855 2003.296.11:35:38.63/tpical/9u,18522,au,44312,bu,34489,cu,27099,du,14018,eu,15563 2003.296.11:35:38.63/tpical/i2,15815 2003.296.11:35:38.63/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,58254,8d,27465,i3,65535 2003.296.11:35:41.28/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,98 2003.296.11:35:41.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,601,eu,857,i2,74 2003.296.11:35:41.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.11:35:44.37:!2003.296.11:35:45 2003.296.11:35:45.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:35:45.00/disc_pos/922071568384,921814659880, 2003.296.11:35:45.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:35:45.02:midob 2003.296.11:35:45.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:35:45.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:35:45.22/cable/+3.5901211E-02 2003.296.11:35:45.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,25412,9639 2003.296.11:35:45.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:35:45.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24951 2003.296.11:35:45.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,59963 2003.296.11:35:45.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20359 2003.296.11:35:46.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:35:46.71/tpi/1d,19348,2u,24947,3u,28256,4u,33560,i1,25416 2003.296.11:35:46.71/tpi/9u,11346,au,26602,bu,20375,cu,23975,du,10431,eu,10526,i2,9643 2003.296.11:35:46.72/tpi/5u,62557,6u,60000,7u,51789,8d,23989,i3,65535 2003.296.11:35:46.73/tpdiff/1d,2301,2u,2928,3u,3681,4u,4174,i1,3439 2003.296.11:35:46.73/tpdiff/9u,7176,au,17710,bu,14114,cu,3124,du,3587,eu,5037,i2,6172 2003.296.11:35:46.74/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6465,8d,3476,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:35:46.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:35:46.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:35:46.77/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:35:46.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:35:46.78?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:35:46.78?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:35:46.78?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:35:46.80/tsys/1d,216.0,2u,210.2,3u,194.3,4u,206.1,i1,191.4 2003.296.11:35:46.81/tsys/9u,47.1,au,44.3,bu,41.8,cu,225.3,du,82.2,eu,57.6,i2,46.5 2003.296.11:35:46.82/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,203.7,8d,171.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:35:46.96/fmout-gps/+7.4309E-006 2003.296.11:35:46.97:!2003.296.11:38:34 2003.296.11:35:47.03#setcl#time/117745383,4,2003,296,11,35,47.03,1.965,17.709,4 2003.296.11:35:47.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:38:34.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:38:34.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:38:34.49:disc_pos 2003.296.11:38:34.50/disc_pos/927548996064,921815659880, 2003.296.11:38:34.50:disc_check 2003.296.11:38:34.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h38m34.235s,64224,0.00250s,80000,5466364928, 2003.296.11:38:34.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:38:34.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1762308 : 7954 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1763526 : 6766 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1763255 : 7009 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1763442 : 6823 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1763227 : 7058 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1762845 : 7399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1763536 : 6743 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1763311 : 6943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1762308 : 7954 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1763526 : 6766 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1763255 : 7009 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1763442 : 6823 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1763227 : 7058 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1762845 : 7399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1763536 : 6743 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1763311 : 6943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.480 2003.296.11:38:35.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.11:38:35.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.11:38:35.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.11:38:35.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.296.11:38:35.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.11:38:35.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.73 2003.296.11:38:35.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.11:38:36.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:38:36.06:scan_name=296-1141,rd0309,774 2003.296.11:38:36.06:source=0748+126,074805.04,123845.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:38:39.08:setup4f 2003.296.11:38:42.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:42.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:43.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 289 ; 2003.296.11:38:43.01:!2003.296.11:41:45 2003.296.11:41:45.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:41:45.00/disc_pos/927548996064,927547996064, 2003.296.11:41:45.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:41:45.04:!2003.296.11:41:45 2003.296.11:41:45.04:preob 2003.296.11:41:45.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:41:45.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:41:48.63/tpical/1d,22060,2u,28101,3u,32145,4u,38465,i1,29324 2003.296.11:41:48.63/tpical/9u,18531,au,44639,bu,36589,cu,20102,du,13253,eu,15876 2003.296.11:41:48.63/tpical/i2,15849 2003.296.11:41:48.63/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,58613,8d,27635,i3,65535 2003.296.11:41:51.28/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,98 2003.296.11:41:51.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.11:41:51.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.11:41:54.37:!2003.296.11:41:55 2003.296.11:41:55.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:41:55.00/disc_pos/927804715008,927547996064, 2003.296.11:41:55.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:41:55.01:midob 2003.296.11:41:55.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:41:55.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:41:55.29/cable/+3.5900698E-02 2003.296.11:41:55.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,25811,9673 2003.296.11:41:55.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:41:55.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25105 2003.296.11:41:55.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,59900 2003.296.11:41:55.64/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22012 2003.296.11:41:56.20/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:41:56.78/tpi/1d,19691,2u,25112,3u,28384,4u,34231,i1,25819 2003.296.11:41:56.78/tpi/9u,11379,au,26731,bu,22010,cu,18880,du,9567,eu,10680,i2,9675 2003.296.11:41:56.79/tpi/5u,63118,6u,59895,7u,52047,8d,24086,i3,65535 2003.296.11:41:56.80/tpdiff/1d,2369,2u,2989,3u,3761,4u,4234,i1,3505 2003.296.11:41:56.80/tpdiff/9u,7152,au,17908,bu,14579,cu,1222,du,3686,eu,5196,i2,6174 2003.296.11:41:56.81/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6566,8d,3549,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:41:56.82/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:41:56.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:41:56.83/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:41:56.84/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:41:56.85?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:41:56.85?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:41:56.85?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:41:56.87/tsys/1d,213.6,2u,207.3,3u,191.1,4u,207.3,i1,190.8 2003.296.11:41:56.87/tsys/9u,47.4,au,44.0,bu,43.8,cu,450.8,du,73.0,eu,56.7,i2,46.7 2003.296.11:41:56.88/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,201.6,8d,169.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:41:56.94/fmout-gps/+7.4879E-006 2003.296.11:41:56.95:!2003.296.11:54:49 2003.296.11:41:57.02#setcl#time/117782382,4,2003,296,11,41,57.03,1.967,17.812,5 2003.296.11:41:57.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:54:49.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:54:49.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:54:49.49:disc_pos 2003.296.11:54:49.50/disc_pos/952642105536,927548996064, 2003.296.11:54:49.50:disc_check 2003.296.11:54:49.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h54m49.235s,29472,0.00250s,80000,6106925280, 2003.296.11:54:49.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:54:49.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1810006 : 8125 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1811233 : 6928 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1810944 : 7188 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1811137 : 6997 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1810923 : 7234 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1810534 : 7578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1811218 : 6930 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1811004 : 7118 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1810006 : 8125 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1811233 : 6928 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1810944 : 7188 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1811137 : 6997 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1810923 : 7234 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1810534 : 7578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1811218 : 6930 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1811004 : 7118 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.11:54:50.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.11:54:50.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.11:54:50.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.11:54:50.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.296.11:54:50.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.11:54:50.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.14 2003.296.11:54:50.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.06 2003.296.11:54:51.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:54:51.09:scan_name=296-1157,rd0309,98 2003.296.11:54:51.10:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:54:54.12:setup4f 2003.296.11:54:57.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:57.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:58.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 291 ; 2003.296.11:54:58.02:!2003.296.11:57:02 2003.296.11:57:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:57:02.00/disc_pos/952642105536,952641105536, 2003.296.11:57:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:57:02.04:!2003.296.11:57:02 2003.296.11:57:02.05:preob 2003.296.11:57:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:57:02.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:57:05.63/tpical/1d,16346,2u,21195,3u,24394,4u,29480,i1,22071 2003.296.11:57:05.63/tpical/9u,18245,au,45084,bu,36159,cu,16045,du,11859,eu,15990 2003.296.11:57:05.63/tpical/i2,15613 2003.296.11:57:05.63/tpical/5u,56227,6u,54339,7u,47742,8d,21945,i3,65535 2003.296.11:57:08.28/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,97 2003.296.11:57:08.28/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,79 2003.296.11:57:08.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.11:57:11.37:!2003.296.11:57:12 2003.296.11:57:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:57:12.00/disc_pos/952898002944,952641105536, 2003.296.11:57:12.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:57:12.01:midob 2003.296.11:57:12.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:57:12.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:57:12.21/cable/+3.5903513E-02 2003.296.11:57:12.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,18640,9452 2003.296.11:57:12.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:57:12.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18277 2003.296.11:57:12.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,46560 2003.296.11:57:12.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21203 2003.296.11:57:13.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:57:13.70/tpi/1d,14036,2u,18262,3u,20663,4u,25237,i1,18630 2003.296.11:57:13.70/tpi/9u,11124,au,26991,bu,21214,cu,11065,du,7941,eu,10679,i2,9456 2003.296.11:57:13.71/tpi/5u,47089,6u,46561,7u,40410,8d,18270,i3,65535 2003.296.11:57:13.72/tpdiff/1d,2310,2u,2933,3u,3731,4u,4243,i1,3441 2003.296.11:57:13.72/tpdiff/9u,7121,au,18093,bu,14945,cu,4980,du,3918,eu,5311,i2,6157 2003.296.11:57:13.73/tpdiff/5u,9138,6u,7778,7u,7332,8d,3675,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:57:13.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:57:13.76/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:57:13.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:57:13.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:57:13.78?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:57:13.79/tsys/1d,155.4,2u,150.6,3u,138.8,4u,151.8,i1,140.0 2003.296.11:57:13.79/tsys/9u,46.5,au,44.0,bu,41.2,cu,63.5,du,56.2,eu,55.5,i2,45.7 2003.296.11:57:13.80/tsys/5u,132.9,6u,152.8,7u,139.3,8d,122.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:57:13.94/fmout-gps/+7.5199E-006 2003.296.11:57:13.97:!2003.296.11:58:50 2003.296.11:57:14.04#setcl#time/117874081,4,2003,296,11,57,14.04,1.966,18.067,5 2003.296.11:57:14.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:58:50.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:58:50.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:58:50.48:disc_pos 2003.296.11:58:50.49/disc_pos/956102878560,952642105536, 2003.296.11:58:50.49:disc_check 2003.296.11:58:50.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h58m50.225s,7128,0.00250s,80000,4250929320, 2003.296.11:58:50.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:58:50.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1816587 : 8148 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1817812 : 6953 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1817527 : 7210 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1817713 : 7025 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1817501 : 7259 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1817108 : 7608 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1817789 : 6964 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1817597 : 7131 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1816587 : 8148 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1817812 : 6953 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1817527 : 7210 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1817713 : 7025 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1817501 : 7259 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1817108 : 7608 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1817789 : 6964 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1817597 : 7131 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:51.11/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.846 2003.296.11:58:51.22/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.11:58:51.33/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.11:58:51.44/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.11:58:51.55/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.296.11:58:51.66/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.11:58:51.77/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.73 2003.296.11:58:51.88/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.11:58:51.99/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:58:51.99:scan_name=296-1205,rd0309,98 2003.296.11:58:51.99:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:58:55.01:setup4f 2003.296.11:58:58.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:58.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:59.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 293 ; 2003.296.11:58:59.01:!2003.296.12:05:20 2003.296.12:05:20.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:05:20.00/disc_pos/956102878560,956101878560, 2003.296.12:05:20.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:05:20.04:!2003.296.12:05:20 2003.296.12:05:20.04:preob 2003.296.12:05:20.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:05:20.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:05:23.63/tpical/1d,15286,2u,19895,3u,22846,4u,27502,i1,20575 2003.296.12:05:23.63/tpical/9u,18182,au,44636,bu,36118,cu,15478,du,11676,eu,15894 2003.296.12:05:23.63/tpical/i2,15464 2003.296.12:05:23.63/tpical/5u,52543,6u,51387,7u,45326,8d,20803,i3,65535 2003.296.12:05:26.29/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,93 2003.296.12:05:26.29/tpzero/9u,79,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,599,eu,856,i2,79 2003.296.12:05:26.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.12:05:29.38:!2003.296.12:05:30 2003.296.12:05:30.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:05:30.00/disc_pos/956358737920,956101878560, 2003.296.12:05:30.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:05:30.01:midob 2003.296.12:05:30.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:05:30.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:05:30.10/cable/+3.5906080E-02 2003.296.12:05:30.17/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,17106,9301 2003.296.12:05:30.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:05:30.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16974 2003.296.12:05:30.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,43328 2003.296.12:05:30.45/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21069 2003.296.12:05:31.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:05:31.59/tpi/1d,12969,2u,16984,3u,19099,4u,23232,i1,17113 2003.296.12:05:31.59/tpi/9u,11007,au,26439,bu,21077,cu,10498,du,7731,eu,10562,i2,9308 2003.296.12:05:31.60/tpi/5u,43148,6u,43328,7u,37705,8d,17025,i3,65535 2003.296.12:05:31.61/tpdiff/1d,2317,2u,2911,3u,3747,4u,4270,i1,3462 2003.296.12:05:31.61/tpdiff/9u,7175,au,18197,bu,15041,cu,4980,du,3945,eu,5332,i2,6156 2003.296.12:05:31.62/tpdiff/5u,9395,6u,8059,7u,7621,8d,3778,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:05:31.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:05:31.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:05:31.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:05:31.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:05:31.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:05:31.66/tsys/1d,142.9,2u,140.3,3u,127.3,4u,138.6,i1,127.8 2003.296.12:05:31.67/tsys/9u,45.7,au,42.8,bu,40.6,cu,60.1,du,54.2,eu,54.6,i2,45.0 2003.296.12:05:31.67/tsys/5u,118.3,6u,137.0,7u,124.8,8d,110.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:05:31.95/fmout-gps/+7.5224E-006 2003.296.12:05:31.96:!2003.296.12:07:08 2003.296.12:05:32.03#setcl#time/117923879,4,2003,296,12,05,32.03,1.964,18.205,4 2003.296.12:05:32.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:07:08.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:07:08.01:disc_end 2003.296.12:07:08.49:disc_pos 2003.296.12:07:08.50/disc_pos/959563940544,956102878560, 2003.296.12:07:08.50:disc_check 2003.296.12:07:08.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h07m08.235s,3060,0.00250s,80000,12475262084, 2003.296.12:07:08.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:07:08.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1823168 : 8171 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1824390 : 6979 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1824106 : 7237 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1824290 : 7052 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1824081 : 7286 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1823689 : 7631 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1824363 : 6995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1824171 : 7161 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1823168 : 8171 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1824390 : 6979 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1824106 : 7237 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1824290 : 7052 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1824081 : 7286 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1823689 : 7631 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1824363 : 6995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1824171 : 7161 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.12:07:09.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.12:07:09.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.12:07:09.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.12:07:09.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.387 2003.296.12:07:09.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.12:07:09.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.35 2003.296.12:07:09.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.06 2003.296.12:07:10.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.12:07:10.03:scan_name=296-1211,rd0309,233 2003.296.12:07:10.03:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:07:13.05:setup4f 2003.296.12:07:16.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:16.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:17.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 295 ; 2003.296.12:07:17.00:!2003.296.12:11:03 2003.296.12:08:22.39?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:08:43.74?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:09:05.11?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:09:05.11?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:09:26.50?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:09:47.85?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:10:09.20?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:10:09.20?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:10:09.40;"wet snow on radome 2003.296.12:10:30.58?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:10:51.94?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:11:03.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:11:03.00/disc_pos/959563940544,959562940544, 2003.296.12:11:03.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:11:03.04:!2003.296.12:11:03 2003.296.12:11:03.04:preob 2003.296.12:11:03.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:11:03.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:11:06.64/tpical/1d,23440,2u,30019,3u,35018,4u,41768,i1,31811 2003.296.12:11:06.64/tpical/9u,19865,au,48200,bu,38804,cu,18447,du,12778,eu,17130 2003.296.12:11:06.64/tpical/i2,16871 2003.296.12:11:06.64/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,63145,8d,30075,i3,65535 2003.296.12:11:09.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1280,3u,749,4u,466,i1,100 2003.296.12:11:09.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,599,eu,857,i2,72 2003.296.12:11:09.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.12:11:12.38:!2003.296.12:11:13 2003.296.12:11:13.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:11:13.00/disc_pos/959819804672,959562940544, 2003.296.12:11:13.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:11:13.01:midob 2003.296.12:11:13.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:11:13.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:11:13.17/cable/+3.5903045E-02 2003.296.12:11:13.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,28346,10689 2003.296.12:11:13.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:11:13.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27082 2003.296.12:11:13.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65207 2003.296.12:11:13.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23909 2003.296.12:11:14.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:11:14.67/tpi/1d,21115,2u,27075,3u,31283,4u,37658,i1,28346 2003.296.12:11:14.67/tpi/9u,12659,au,30048,bu,23920,cu,13479,du,8872,eu,11832,i2,10691 2003.296.12:11:14.68/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,65207,7u,56957,8d,26620,i3,65535 2003.296.12:11:14.69/tpdiff/1d,2325,2u,2944,3u,3735,4u,4110,i1,3465 2003.296.12:11:14.69/tpdiff/9u,7206,au,18152,bu,14884,cu,4968,du,3906,eu,5298,i2,6180 2003.296.12:11:14.70/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6188,8d,3455,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:11:14.71/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:11:14.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:11:14.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:11:14.73/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:11:14.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:11:14.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:11:14.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:11:14.75/tsys/1d,233.5,2u,227.8,3u,212.6,4u,235.3,i1,211.9 2003.296.12:11:14.75/tsys/9u,52.4,au,48.9,bu,46.8,cu,78.3,du,63.5,eu,62.1,i2,51.5 2003.296.12:11:14.76/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,234.5,8d,192.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:11:14.94/fmout-gps/+7.4779E-006 2003.296.12:11:14.95:!2003.296.12:15:06 2003.296.12:11:15.02#setcl#time/117958178,4,2003,296,12,11,15.03,1.967,18.301,5 2003.296.12:11:15.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:11:16.11?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:11:37.34?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:11:58.71?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:12:20.10?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:12:41.45?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:13:02.82?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:13:24.21?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:13:45.58?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:14:06.94?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:14:28.30?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:14:28.30?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:14:49.67?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:15:06.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:15:06.00:disc_end 2003.296.12:15:06.49:disc_pos 2003.296.12:15:06.50/disc_pos/967345107144,959563940544, 2003.296.12:15:06.50:disc_check 2003.296.12:15:06.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h15m06.237s,33124,0.00250s,80000,7514883336, 2003.296.12:15:06.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:15:06.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1837957 : 8227 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1839190 : 7025 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1838898 : 7290 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1839089 : 7098 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1838851 : 7361 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1838480 : 7685 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1839165 : 7042 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1838975 : 7202 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1837957 : 8227 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1839190 : 7025 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1838898 : 7290 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1839089 : 7098 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:07.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1838851 : 7361 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:07.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1838480 : 7685 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:07.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1839165 : 7042 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:07.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1838975 : 7202 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:07.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.12:15:07.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.12:15:07.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.12:15:07.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.12:15:07.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.875 2003.296.12:15:07.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.700 2003.296.12:15:07.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.14 2003.296.12:15:07.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.19 2003.296.12:15:08.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.12:15:08.01:scan_name=296-1222,rd0309,98 2003.296.12:15:08.01:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:15:11.03:setup4f 2003.296.12:15:14.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:14.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:15.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 297 ; 2003.296.12:15:15.00:!2003.296.12:22:30 2003.296.12:22:30.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:22:30.00/disc_pos/967345107144,967344107144, 2003.296.12:22:30.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:22:30.04:!2003.296.12:22:30 2003.296.12:22:30.04:preob 2003.296.12:22:30.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:22:30.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:22:33.64/tpical/1d,16596,2u,21479,3u,24672,4u,29854,i1,22362 2003.296.12:22:33.64/tpical/9u,18357,au,45232,bu,36222,cu,15552,du,11990,eu,16072 2003.296.12:22:33.64/tpical/i2,15718 2003.296.12:22:33.64/tpical/5u,57005,6u,55102,7u,48398,8d,22263,i3,65535 2003.296.12:22:36.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,466,i1,96 2003.296.12:22:36.29/tpzero/9u,74,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,600,eu,856,i2,73 2003.296.12:22:36.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1005,i3,194 2003.296.12:22:39.39:!2003.296.12:22:40 2003.296.12:22:40.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:22:40.00/disc_pos/967601033216,967344107144, 2003.296.12:22:40.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:22:40.01:midob 2003.296.12:22:40.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:22:40.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:22:40.06/cable/+3.5904143E-02 2003.296.12:22:40.13/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,18901,9535 2003.296.12:22:40.20/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:22:40.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18553 2003.296.12:22:40.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,47223 2003.296.12:22:40.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21239 2003.296.12:22:40.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:22:41.51/tpi/1d,14268,2u,18548,3u,20906,4u,25573,i1,18891 2003.296.12:22:41.51/tpi/9u,11200,au,26993,bu,21226,cu,10599,du,8068,eu,10762,i2,9539 2003.296.12:22:41.52/tpi/5u,47739,6u,47252,7u,40935,8d,18515,i3,65535 2003.296.12:22:41.53/tpdiff/1d,2328,2u,2931,3u,3766,4u,4281,i1,3471 2003.296.12:22:41.53/tpdiff/9u,7157,au,18239,bu,14996,cu,4953,du,3922,eu,5310,i2,6179 2003.296.12:22:41.54/tpdiff/5u,9266,6u,7850,7u,7463,8d,3748,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:22:41.55/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:22:41.55/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:22:41.56/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:22:41.57/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:22:41.58?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:22:41.59/tsys/1d,156.8,2u,153.2,3u,139.2,4u,152.5,i1,140.8 2003.296.12:22:41.59/tsys/9u,46.6,au,43.6,bu,41.1,cu,61.1,du,57.1,eu,56.0,i2,46.0 2003.296.12:22:41.60/tsys/5u,132.9,6u,153.7,7u,138.7,8d,121.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:22:41.95/fmout-gps/+7.4934E-006 2003.296.12:22:41.96:!2003.296.12:24:18 2003.296.12:22:42.03#setcl#time/118026876,3,2003,296,12,22,42.03,1.973,18.491,5 2003.296.12:22:42.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:24:18.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:24:18.00:disc_end 2003.296.12:24:18.48:disc_pos 2003.296.12:24:18.49/disc_pos/970806232544,967345107144, 2003.296.12:24:18.49:disc_check 2003.296.12:24:18.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h24m18.233s,63284,0.00250s,80000,14202684440, 2003.296.12:24:18.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:24:18.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1844535 : 8255 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1845771 : 7050 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1845479 : 7313 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1845670 : 7122 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1845430 : 7386 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1845064 : 7708 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1845743 : 7068 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1845559 : 7223 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1844535 : 8255 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1845771 : 7050 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1845479 : 7313 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1845670 : 7122 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1845430 : 7386 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1845064 : 7708 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1845743 : 7068 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1845559 : 7223 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.480 2003.296.12:24:19.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.12:24:19.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.12:24:19.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.12:24:19.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.875 2003.296.12:24:19.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.12:24:19.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.73 2003.296.12:24:19.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.19 2003.296.12:24:20.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.12:24:20.08:scan_name=296-1226,rd0309,232 2003.296.12:24:20.09:source=0804+499,080458.36,495923.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:24:23.11:setup4f 2003.296.12:24:26.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:26.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:26.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 299 ; 2003.296.12:24:26.99:!2003.296.12:26:10 2003.296.12:24:50.26?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:24:50.26?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:25:11.64?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:25:11.64?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:25:33.00?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:25:33.00?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:25:54.38?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:25:54.38?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:26:10.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:26:10.00/disc_pos/970806232544,970805232544, 2003.296.12:26:10.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:26:10.04:!2003.296.12:26:10 2003.296.12:26:10.04:preob 2003.296.12:26:10.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:26:10.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:26:13.63/tpical/1d,24252,2u,31110,3u,36484,4u,43885,i1,33423 2003.296.12:26:13.63/tpical/9u,19640,au,47935,bu,38973,cu,23478,du,13064,eu,17120 2003.296.12:26:13.63/tpical/i2,16845 2003.296.12:26:13.63/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,65227,8d,31169,i3,65535 2003.296.12:26:16.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1279,3u,749,4u,467,i1,93 2003.296.12:26:16.29/tpzero/9u,75,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,599,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.12:26:16.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.12:26:19.38:!2003.296.12:26:20 2003.296.12:26:20.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:26:20.00/disc_pos/971061964800,970805232544, 2003.296.12:26:20.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:26:20.01:midob 2003.296.12:26:20.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:26:20.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:26:20.37/cable/+3.5899979E-02 2003.296.12:26:20.44/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,29951,10683 2003.296.12:26:20.51/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:26:20.59/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28162 2003.296.12:26:20.66/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:26:20.73/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24105 2003.296.12:26:21.29/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:26:21.87/tpi/1d,21942,2u,28148,3u,32820,4u,39823,i1,29949 2003.296.12:26:21.87/tpi/9u,12500,au,29869,bu,24102,cu,18659,du,9066,eu,11859,i2,10679 2003.296.12:26:21.88/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,59209,8d,27765,i3,65535 2003.296.12:26:21.89/tpdiff/1d,2310,2u,2962,3u,3664,4u,4062,i1,3474 2003.296.12:26:21.89/tpdiff/9u,7140,au,18066,bu,14871,cu,4819,du,3998,eu,5261,i2,6166 2003.296.12:26:21.90/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6018,8d,3404,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:26:21.91/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:26:21.91/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:26:21.92/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:26:21.93/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:26:21.94?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:26:21.94?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:26:21.94?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:26:21.97/tsys/1d,244.4,2u,235.9,3u,227.6,4u,251.9,i1,223.4 2003.296.12:26:21.97/tsys/9u,52.2,au,48.8,bu,47.2,cu,112.9,du,63.5,eu,62.7,i2,51.6 2003.296.12:26:21.98/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,250.9,8d,204.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:26:22.94/fmout-gps/+7.5019E-006 2003.296.12:26:22.96:!2003.296.12:30:12 2003.296.12:26:23.03#setcl#time/118048976,3,2003,296,12,26,23.03,1.966,18.553,5 2003.296.12:26:23.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:26:24.07?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:26:24.07?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:26:45.29?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:26:45.29?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:27:06.66?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:27:06.66?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:27:28.02?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:27:28.02?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:27:49.38?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:27:49.38?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:28:10.74?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:28:10.74?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:28:32.10?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:28:32.10?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:28:53.46?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:28:53.46?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:29:14.83?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:29:14.83?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:29:36.18?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:29:36.18?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:29:57.55?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:29:57.55?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:30:12.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:30:12.01:disc_end 2003.296.12:30:12.50:disc_pos 2003.296.12:30:12.51/disc_pos/978555582432,970806232544, 2003.296.12:30:12.51:disc_check 2003.296.12:30:12.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h30m12.245s,73868,0.00250s,80000,3579039528, 2003.296.12:30:12.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:30:12.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1859265 : 8311 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1860512 : 7095 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1860206 : 7371 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1860387 : 7189 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1860169 : 7434 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1859789 : 7767 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1860476 : 7120 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1860294 : 7272 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1859265 : 8311 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1860512 : 7095 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1860206 : 7371 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1860387 : 7189 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1860169 : 7434 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1859789 : 7767 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1860476 : 7120 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1860294 : 7272 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.12:30:13.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.12:30:13.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.12:30:13.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,45.97 2003.296.12:30:13.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.12:30:13.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.12:30:13.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.78 2003.296.12:30:13.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.12:30:14.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.12:30:14.04:scan_name=296-1235,rd0309,153 2003.296.12:30:14.04:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:30:17.06:setup4f 2003.296.12:30:20.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:20.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:20.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 301 ; 2003.296.12:30:20.99:!2003.296.12:35:14 2003.296.12:30:42.29?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:30:42.29?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:31:03.65?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:31:03.65?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:31:25.00?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:31:25.00?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:31:46.37?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:31:46.37?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:32:07.76?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:32:07.76?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:32:29.11?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:32:29.11?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:32:50.50?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:32:50.50?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:33:11.85?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:33:11.85?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:33:33.20?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:33:33.20?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:33:54.55?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:33:54.55?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:34:15.91?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:34:15.91?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:34:37.28?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:34:37.28?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:34:58.64?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:34:58.64?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:35:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:35:14.00/disc_pos/978555582432,978554582432, 2003.296.12:35:14.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:35:14.04:!2003.296.12:35:14 2003.296.12:35:14.04:preob 2003.296.12:35:14.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:35:14.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:35:17.62/tpical/1d,24077,2u,30786,3u,35576,4u,41891,i1,32306 2003.296.12:35:17.62/tpical/9u,19549,au,46074,bu,35866,cu,36850,du,13420,eu,16058 2003.296.12:35:17.62/tpical/i2,16674 2003.296.12:35:17.62/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,64022,8d,30548,i3,65535 2003.296.12:35:20.27/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1279,3u,749,4u,467,i1,97 2003.296.12:35:20.27/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,706,cu,516,du,599,eu,855,i2,79 2003.296.12:35:20.27/tpzero/5u,389,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.12:35:23.36:!2003.296.12:35:24 2003.296.12:35:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:35:24.00/disc_pos/978811437056,978554582432, 2003.296.12:35:24.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:35:24.02:midob 2003.296.12:35:24.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:35:24.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:35:24.33/cable/+3.5898971E-02 2003.296.12:35:24.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,28871,10455 2003.296.12:35:24.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:35:24.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27876 2003.296.12:35:24.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:35:24.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21983 2003.296.12:35:25.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:35:25.82/tpi/1d,21790,2u,27898,3u,31915,4u,37804,i1,28875 2003.296.12:35:25.82/tpi/9u,12333,au,28542,bu,21965,cu,32518,du,9590,eu,11137,i2,10455 2003.296.12:35:25.83/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,57779,8d,27057,i3,65535 2003.296.12:35:25.84/tpdiff/1d,2287,2u,2888,3u,3661,4u,4087,i1,3431 2003.296.12:35:25.84/tpdiff/9u,7216,au,17532,bu,13901,cu,4332,du,3830,eu,4921,i2,6219 2003.296.12:35:25.85/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6243,8d,3491,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:35:25.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:35:25.86/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:35:25.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:35:25.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:35:25.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:35:25.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:35:25.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:35:25.90/tsys/1d,245.1,2u,239.6,3u,221.3,4u,237.5,i1,218.1 2003.296.12:35:25.90/tsys/9u,51.0,au,48.0,bu,45.9,cu,221.6,du,70.4,eu,62.7,i2,50.1 2003.296.12:35:25.91/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,235.9,8d,194.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:35:25.94/fmout-gps/+7.4694E-006 2003.296.12:35:25.96:!2003.296.12:37:57 2003.296.12:35:26.03#setcl#time/118103275,4,2003,296,12,35,26.04,1.976,18.704,6 2003.296.12:35:26.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:35:27.07?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:35:27.07?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:35:48.30?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:35:48.30?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:36:09.67?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:36:09.67?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:36:31.03?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:36:31.03?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:36:52.39?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:36:52.39?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:37:13.74?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:37:13.74?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:37:35.10?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:37:35.10?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:37:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:37:57.00:disc_end 2003.296.12:37:57.49:disc_pos 2003.296.12:37:57.50/disc_pos/983776488520,978555582432, 2003.296.12:37:57.50:disc_check 2003.296.12:37:57.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h37m57.233s,31880,0.00250s,80000,9658735900, 2003.296.12:37:57.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:37:57.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1869190 : 8347 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1870434 : 7136 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1870128 : 7410 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1870321 : 7219 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1870096 : 7468 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1869709 : 7809 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1870399 : 7158 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1870220 : 7307 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1869190 : 8347 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1870434 : 7136 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1870128 : 7410 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1870321 : 7219 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:58.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1870096 : 7468 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1869709 : 7809 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:58.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1870399 : 7158 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1870220 : 7307 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:58.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.846 2003.296.12:37:58.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.12:37:58.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.12:37:58.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.12:37:58.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.12:37:58.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.12:37:58.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.35 2003.296.12:37:58.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.12:37:59.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.12:37:59.07:scan_name=296-1243,rd0309,98 2003.296.12:37:59.08:source=3c371,180718.63,694857.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:38:02.10:setup4f 2003.296.12:38:05.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:38:05.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:38:06.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 303 ; 2003.296.12:38:06.01:!2003.296.12:43:09 2003.296.12:43:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:43:09.00/disc_pos/983776488520,983775488520, 2003.296.12:43:09.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:43:09.04:!2003.296.12:43:09 2003.296.12:43:09.04:preob 2003.296.12:43:09.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:43:09.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:43:12.64/tpical/1d,19060,2u,24557,3u,28247,4u,33793,i1,25646 2003.296.12:43:12.64/tpical/9u,18904,au,46370,bu,37289,cu,17184,du,12211,eu,16567 2003.296.12:43:12.64/tpical/i2,16221 2003.296.12:43:12.64/tpical/5u,64003,6u,61478,7u,53677,8d,24975,i3,65535 2003.296.12:43:15.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1279,3u,748,4u,467,i1,99 2003.296.12:43:15.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,598,eu,855,i2,76 2003.296.12:43:15.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.12:43:18.38:!2003.296.12:43:19 2003.296.12:43:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:43:19.00/disc_pos/984032309248,983775488520, 2003.296.12:43:19.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:43:19.02:midob 2003.296.12:43:19.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:43:19.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:43:19.16/cable/+3.5901110E-02 2003.296.12:43:19.23/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,22192,10018 2003.296.12:43:19.30/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:43:19.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21620 2003.296.12:43:19.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,53914 2003.296.12:43:19.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22279 2003.296.12:43:20.07/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:43:20.60/tpi/1d,16739,2u,21627,3u,24533,4u,29560,i1,22194 2003.296.12:43:20.60/tpi/9u,11744,au,28148,bu,22269,cu,12219,du,8260,eu,11247,i2,10016 2003.296.12:43:20.61/tpi/5u,55144,6u,53901,7u,46701,8d,21359,i3,65535 2003.296.12:43:20.62/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2930,3u,3714,4u,4233,i1,3452 2003.296.12:43:20.62/tpdiff/9u,7160,au,18222,bu,15020,cu,4965,du,3951,eu,5320,i2,6205 2003.296.12:43:20.63/tpdiff/5u,8859,6u,7577,7u,6976,8d,3616,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:43:20.64/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:43:20.65/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:43:20.65/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:43:20.66/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:43:20.67?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:43:20.67/tsys/1d,184.9,2u,180.6,3u,166.5,4u,178.7,i1,166.4 2003.296.12:43:20.68/tsys/9u,48.9,au,45.6,bu,43.1,cu,70.7,du,58.2,eu,58.6,i2,48.1 2003.296.12:43:20.69/tsys/5u,160.7,6u,182.0,7u,169.8,8d,146.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:43:20.94/fmout-gps/+7.4799E-006 2003.296.12:43:20.96:!2003.296.12:44:57 2003.296.12:43:21.02#setcl#time/118150774,4,2003,296,12,43,21.03,1.962,18.836,5 2003.296.12:43:21.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:44:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:44:57.00:disc_end 2003.296.12:44:57.49:disc_pos 2003.296.12:44:57.51/disc_pos/987237505360,983776488520, 2003.296.12:44:57.51:disc_check 2003.296.12:44:57.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h44m57.237s,57788,0.00250s,80000,9979117252, 2003.296.12:44:57.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:44:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1875768 : 8373 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1877013 : 7161 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1876707 : 7435 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1876895 : 7249 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1876676 : 7492 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1876289 : 7837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1876980 : 7181 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1876795 : 7337 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1875768 : 8373 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1877013 : 7161 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1876707 : 7435 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1876895 : 7249 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1876676 : 7492 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1876289 : 7837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1876980 : 7181 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1876795 : 7337 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.12:44:58.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.12:44:58.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.12:44:58.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.12:44:58.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.296.12:44:58.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.12:44:58.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.78 2003.296.12:44:58.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.12:44:59.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.12:44:59.05:scan_name=296-1249,rd0309,609 2003.296.12:44:59.05:source=1255-316,125515.17,-313905.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:45:02.07:setup4f 2003.296.12:45:05.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:45:05.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:45:06.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 305 ; 2003.296.12:45:06.00:!2003.296.12:49:24 2003.296.12:46:15.82?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:46:37.20?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:46:58.58?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:47:19.94?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:47:41.32?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:48:02.70?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:48:24.07?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:48:45.44?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:49:06.84?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:49:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:49:24.00/disc_pos/987237505360,987236505360, 2003.296.12:49:24.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:49:24.04:!2003.296.12:49:24 2003.296.12:49:24.04:preob 2003.296.12:49:24.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:49:24.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:49:27.62/tpical/1d,13249,2u,17499,3u,20042,4u,23818,i1,17914 2003.296.12:49:27.62/tpical/9u,19041,au,30746,bu,21956,cu,$$$$$,du,17898,eu,10649 2003.296.12:49:27.62/tpical/i2,16224 2003.296.12:49:27.62/tpical/5u,45873,6u,45014,7u,40108,8d,18305,i3,65535 2003.296.12:49:30.27/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,101 2003.296.12:49:30.27/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,522,du,600,eu,856,i2,69 2003.296.12:49:30.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.12:49:33.36:!2003.296.12:49:34 2003.296.12:49:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:49:34.00/disc_pos/987493392384,987236505360, 2003.296.12:49:34.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:49:34.01:midob 2003.296.12:49:34.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:49:34.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:49:34.29/cable/+3.5906177E-02 2003.296.12:49:34.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,14277,10069 2003.296.12:49:34.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:49:34.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,14381 2003.296.12:49:34.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,36682 2003.296.12:49:34.64/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13619 2003.296.12:49:35.20/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:49:35.79/tpi/1d,10847,2u,14424,3u,16111,4u,19390,i1,14333 2003.296.12:49:35.79/tpi/9u,11940,au,19113,bu,13570,cu,$$$$$,du,15323,eu,7547,i2,10067 2003.296.12:49:35.80/tpi/5u,36127,6u,36786,7u,32129,8d,14476,i3,65535 2003.296.12:49:35.81/tpdiff/1d,2402,2u,3075,3u,3931,4u,4428,i1,3581 2003.296.12:49:35.81/tpdiff/9u,7101,au,11633,bu,8386,cu,$$$$$,du,2575,eu,3102,i2,6157 2003.296.12:49:35.82/tpdiff/5u,9746,6u,8228,7u,7979,8d,3829,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:49:35.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:49:35.84/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:49:35.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:49:35.85/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:49:35.86?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device vc overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:49:35.86?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:49:35.87/tsys/1d,114.9,2u,111.1,3u,101.6,4u,111.1,i1,103.3 2003.296.12:49:35.88/tsys/9u,50.1,au,48.1,bu,46.0,cu,$$$$$$$$,du,171.5,eu,64.7,i2,48.7 2003.296.12:49:35.88/tsys/5u,95.3,6u,113.5,7u,101.0,8d,91.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:49:35.94/fmout-gps/+7.4329E-006 2003.296.12:49:35.94:!2003.296.12:59:43 2003.296.12:49:36.01#setcl#time/118188271,4,2003,296,12,49,36.01,1.964,18.940,5 2003.296.12:49:36.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:49:37.01?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:49:58.21?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:50:19.58?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:50:40.97?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:51:02.33?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:51:23.73?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:51:45.10?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:52:06.46?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:52:27.81?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:59:43.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:59:43.00:disc_end 2003.296.12:59:43.49:disc_pos 2003.296.12:59:43.50/disc_pos/1007050592024,987237505360, 2003.296.12:59:43.50:disc_check 2003.296.12:59:43.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h59m43.237s,31876,0.00250s,80000,8538939248, 2003.296.12:59:43.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:59:43.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1913413 : 8526 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1914670 : 7301 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1914360 : 7578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1914563 : 7378 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1914330 : 7634 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1913947 : 7976 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1914646 : 7311 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1914457 : 7475 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1913413 : 8526 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1914670 : 7301 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1914360 : 7578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1914563 : 7378 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:44.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1914330 : 7634 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:44.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1913947 : 7976 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:44.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1914646 : 7311 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:44.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1914457 : 7475 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:44.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.12:59:44.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.12:59:44.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.12:59:44.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,45.84 2003.296.12:59:44.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.12:59:44.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.12:59:44.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.78 2003.296.12:59:44.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.12:59:45.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.12:59:45.01:scan_name=296-1302,rd0309,98 2003.296.12:59:45.01:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:59:48.03:setup4f 2003.296.12:59:51.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:51.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:52.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 307 ; 2003.296.12:59:52.00:!2003.296.13:01:56 2003.296.13:01:56.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:01:56.00/disc_pos/1007050592024,1007049592024, 2003.296.13:01:56.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:01:56.04:!2003.296.13:01:56 2003.296.13:01:56.04:preob 2003.296.13:01:56.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:01:56.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:01:59.63/tpical/1d,22538,2u,28712,3u,33342,4u,39534,i1,30366 2003.296.13:01:59.63/tpical/9u,19096,au,46852,bu,38182,cu,16567,du,12498,eu,16839 2003.296.13:01:59.63/tpical/i2,16407 2003.296.13:01:59.63/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,60484,8d,28654,i3,65535 2003.296.13:02:02.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1279,3u,748,4u,467,i1,101 2003.296.13:02:02.29/tpzero/9u,74,au,474,bu,707,cu,517,du,599,eu,855,i2,70 2003.296.13:02:02.29/tpzero/5u,389,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.13:02:05.38:!2003.296.13:02:06 2003.296.13:02:06.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:02:06.00/disc_pos/1007306596352,1007049592024, 2003.296.13:02:06.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:02:06.01:midob 2003.296.13:02:06.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:02:06.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:02:06.33/cable/+3.5904995E-02 2003.296.13:02:06.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,26885,10215 2003.296.13:02:06.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:02:06.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25759 2003.296.13:02:06.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,62426 2003.296.13:02:06.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23221 2003.296.13:02:07.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:02:07.82/tpi/1d,20197,2u,25764,3u,29609,4u,35399,i1,26891 2003.296.13:02:07.82/tpi/9u,11964,au,28695,bu,23208,cu,11886,du,8619,eu,11531,i2,10220 2003.296.13:02:07.83/tpi/5u,64719,6u,62381,7u,54059,8d,25147,i3,65535 2003.296.13:02:07.84/tpdiff/1d,2341,2u,2948,3u,3733,4u,4135,i1,3475 2003.296.13:02:07.84/tpdiff/9u,7132,au,18157,bu,14974,cu,4681,du,3879,eu,5308,i2,6187 2003.296.13:02:07.85/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6425,8d,3507,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:02:07.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:02:07.86/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:02:07.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:02:07.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:02:07.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:02:07.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:02:07.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:02:07.90/tsys/1d,221.8,2u,215.9,3u,201.0,4u,219.6,i1,200.4 2003.296.13:02:07.90/tsys/9u,50.0,au,46.6,bu,45.1,cu,72.9,du,62.0,eu,60.3,i2,49.2 2003.296.13:02:07.91/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,214.2,8d,179.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:02:07.94/fmout-gps/+7.4774E-006 2003.296.13:02:07.95:!2003.296.13:03:44 2003.296.13:02:08.02#setcl#time/118263471,4,2003,296,13,02,08.03,1.968,19.149,5 2003.296.13:02:08.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:03:44.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:03:44.00:disc_end 2003.296.13:03:44.49:disc_pos 2003.296.13:03:44.49/disc_pos/1010511800136,1007050592024, 2003.296.13:03:44.50:disc_check 2003.296.13:03:44.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h03m44.237s,4144,0.00250s,80000,4250819620, 2003.296.13:03:44.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:03:44.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1919997 : 8547 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1921252 : 7324 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1920939 : 7604 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1921136 : 7408 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1920912 : 7657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1920521 : 8006 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1921224 : 7340 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1921037 : 7499 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1919997 : 8547 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1921252 : 7324 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1920939 : 7604 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1921136 : 7408 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1920912 : 7657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:45.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1920521 : 8006 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:45.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1921224 : 7340 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:45.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1921037 : 7499 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:45.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.13:03:45.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.13:03:45.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.13:03:45.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.13:03:45.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.296.13:03:45.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.13:03:45.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.99 2003.296.13:03:45.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.13:03:46.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.13:03:46.06:scan_name=296-1306,rd0309,150 2003.296.13:03:46.06:source=0955+476,095508.50,473928.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:03:49.08:setup4f 2003.296.13:03:52.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:52.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:52.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 309 ; 2003.296.13:03:52.99:!2003.296.13:05:57 2003.296.13:04:15.69?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:04:15.69?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:04:37.04?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:04:37.04?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:04:58.39?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:04:58.39?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:05:19.74?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:05:19.74?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:05:41.10?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:05:41.10?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:05:57.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:05:57.00/disc_pos/1010511800136,1010510800136, 2003.296.13:05:57.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:05:57.04:!2003.296.13:05:57 2003.296.13:05:57.05:preob 2003.296.13:05:57.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:05:57.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:06:00.64/tpical/1d,25799,2u,33060,3u,38601,4u,46826,i1,35617 2003.296.13:06:00.64/tpical/9u,20450,au,48912,bu,41109,cu,21902,du,14797,eu,17123 2003.296.13:06:00.64/tpical/i2,17633 2003.296.13:06:00.64/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,$$$$$,8d,32685,i3,65535 2003.296.13:06:03.30/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1279,3u,749,4u,467,i1,103 2003.296.13:06:03.30/tpzero/9u,74,au,474,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,68 2003.296.13:06:03.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.13:06:06.39:!2003.296.13:06:07 2003.296.13:06:07.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:06:07.00/disc_pos/1010767650816,1010510800136, 2003.296.13:06:07.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:06:07.01:midob 2003.296.13:06:07.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:06:07.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:06:07.16/cable/+3.5901501E-02 2003.296.13:06:07.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,32093,11505 2003.296.13:06:07.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:06:07.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,30072 2003.296.13:06:07.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:06:07.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26972 2003.296.13:06:08.09/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:06:08.67/tpi/1d,23465,2u,30060,3u,34893,4u,42631,i1,32096 2003.296.13:06:08.67/tpi/9u,13424,au,31403,bu,26989,cu,16651,du,10875,eu,12142,i2,11503 2003.296.13:06:08.68/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,61940,8d,29253,i3,65535 2003.296.13:06:08.69/tpdiff/1d,2334,2u,3000,3u,3708,4u,4195,i1,3521 2003.296.13:06:08.69/tpdiff/9u,7026,au,17509,bu,14120,cu,5251,du,3922,eu,4981,i2,6130 2003.296.13:06:08.70/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,$$$$$,8d,3432,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:06:08.71/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:06:08.71/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:06:08.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:06:08.73/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:06:08.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:06:08.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:06:08.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v7 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:06:08.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:06:08.76/tsys/1d,258.9,2u,249.4,3u,239.4,4u,261.3,i1,236.2 2003.296.13:06:08.77/tsys/9u,57.0,au,53.0,bu,55.8,cu,92.2,du,78.6,eu,68.0,i2,56.0 2003.296.13:06:08.77/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,$$$$$$$$,8d,214.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:06:08.95/fmout-gps/+7.5174E-006 2003.296.13:06:08.96:!2003.296.13:08:37 2003.296.13:06:09.02#setcl#time/118287571,4,2003,296,13,06,09.04,1.973,19.215,6 2003.296.13:06:09.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:06:10.06?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:06:10.06?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:06:31.27?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:06:31.27?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:06:52.64?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:06:52.64?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:07:13.99?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:07:13.99?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:07:35.35?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:07:35.35?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:07:56.72?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:07:56.72?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:08:18.08?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:08:18.08?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:08:37.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:08:37.00:disc_end 2003.296.13:08:37.49:disc_pos 2003.296.13:08:37.49/disc_pos/1015636691232,1010511800136, 2003.296.13:08:37.49:disc_check 2003.296.13:08:37.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h08m37.235s,58656,0.00250s,80000,4250974392, 2003.296.13:08:37.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:08:37.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1929744 : 8578 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1930993 : 7365 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1930680 : 7641 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1930889 : 7434 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1930650 : 7697 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1930262 : 8045 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1930968 : 7374 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1930779 : 7535 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1929744 : 8578 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1930993 : 7365 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1930680 : 7641 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1930889 : 7434 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1930650 : 7697 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1930262 : 8045 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1930968 : 7374 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:38.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1930779 : 7535 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:38.11/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.13:08:38.22/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.13:08:38.33/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.13:08:38.44/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.13:08:38.55/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.296.13:08:38.66/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.13:08:38.77/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.42 2003.296.13:08:38.88/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.13:08:38.99/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.13:08:38.99:scan_name=296-1312,rd0309,98 2003.296.13:08:38.99:source=1300+580,130047.14,580443.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:08:42.01:setup4f 2003.296.13:08:45.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:45.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:46.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 311 ; 2003.296.13:08:46.00:!2003.296.13:12:14 2003.296.13:09:07.35?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:09:07.35?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:09:28.72?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:09:28.72?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:09:50.08?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:09:50.08?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:10:11.44?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:10:11.44?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:10:32.79?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:10:32.79?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:10:54.14?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:10:54.14?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:11:15.50?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:11:15.50?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:11:36.85?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:11:36.85?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:11:58.21?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:11:58.21?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:12:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:12:14.00/disc_pos/1015636691232,1015635691232, 2003.296.13:12:14.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:12:14.04:!2003.296.13:12:14 2003.296.13:12:14.05:preob 2003.296.13:12:14.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:12:14.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:12:17.63/tpical/1d,24967,2u,32061,3u,37189,4u,43844,i1,33911 2003.296.13:12:17.63/tpical/9u,20843,au,48986,bu,39391,cu,16807,du,13962,eu,17501 2003.296.13:12:17.63/tpical/i2,17661 2003.296.13:12:17.63/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,$$$$$,8d,31425,i3,65535 2003.296.13:12:20.29/tpzero/1d,227,2u,1279,3u,748,4u,468,i1,100 2003.296.13:12:20.29/tpzero/9u,74,au,473,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,854,i2,74 2003.296.13:12:20.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,862,7u,1139,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.13:12:23.38:!2003.296.13:12:24 2003.296.13:12:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:12:24.00/disc_pos/1015892652032,1015635691232, 2003.296.13:12:24.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:12:24.01:midob 2003.296.13:12:24.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:12:24.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:12:24.09/cable/+3.5900823E-02 2003.296.13:12:24.16/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,30413,11799 2003.296.13:12:24.23/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:12:24.30/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29079 2003.296.13:12:24.37/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:12:24.44/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24812 2003.296.13:12:25.00/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:12:25.58/tpi/1d,22664,2u,29074,3u,33480,4u,39713,i1,30419 2003.296.13:12:25.58/tpi/9u,16237,au,31142,bu,24797,cu,12035,du,10106,eu,12319,i2,11699 2003.296.13:12:25.59/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,59681,8d,27975,i3,65535 2003.296.13:12:25.60/tpdiff/1d,2303,2u,2987,3u,3709,4u,4131,i1,3492 2003.296.13:12:25.60/tpdiff/9u,4606,au,17844,bu,14594,cu,4772,du,3856,eu,5182,i2,5962 2003.296.13:12:25.61/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,$$$$$,8d,3450,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:12:25.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:12:25.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:12:25.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:12:25.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:12:25.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:12:25.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:12:25.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v7 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:12:25.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:12:25.67/tsys/1d,253.3,2u,241.9,3u,229.5,4u,247.0,i1,225.7 2003.296.13:12:25.67/tsys/9u,105.3,au,51.6,bu,49.5,cu,72.4,du,74.0,eu,66.4,i2,58.5 2003.296.13:12:25.68/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,$$$$$$$$,8d,203.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:12:25.94/fmout-gps/+7.4429E-006 2003.296.13:12:25.96:!2003.296.13:14:02 2003.296.13:12:26.03#setcl#time/118325271,4,2003,296,13,12,26.04,1.963,19.320,5 2003.296.13:12:26.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:12:27.07?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:12:27.07?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:12:48.27?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:12:48.27?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:13:09.63?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:13:09.63?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:13:30.98?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:13:30.98?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:13:52.35?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:13:52.35?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:14:02.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:14:02.01:disc_end 2003.296.13:14:02.50:disc_pos 2003.296.13:14:02.50/disc_pos/1019097853976,1015636691232, 2003.296.13:14:02.50:disc_check 2003.296.13:14:02.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h14m02.243s,69204,0.00250s,80000,6939066708, 2003.296.13:14:02.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:14:02.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1936322 : 8607 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:02.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1937568 : 7394 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:02.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1937261 : 7665 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:02.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1937469 : 7458 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:02.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1937225 : 7726 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:02.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1936846 : 8067 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1937545 : 7401 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1937362 : 7557 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1936322 : 8607 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1937568 : 7394 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1937261 : 7665 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1937469 : 7458 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1937225 : 7726 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1936846 : 8067 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1937545 : 7401 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.11/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1937362 : 7557 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.23/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.13:14:03.35/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.13:14:03.46/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.13:14:03.57/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.13:14:03.68/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.296.13:14:03.79/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.13:14:03.90/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.42 2003.296.13:14:04.01/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.13:14:04.12/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,56.27 2003.296.13:14:04.12:scan_name=296-1320,rd0309,234 2003.296.13:14:04.13:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:14:07.15:setup4f 2003.296.13:14:10.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:10.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:11.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 313 ; 2003.296.13:14:11.00:!2003.296.13:20:14 2003.296.13:14:33.73?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:14:33.73?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:14:33.73?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:14:55.10?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:14:55.10?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:15:16.46?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:15:16.46?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:15:37.82?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:15:37.82?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:15:59.18?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:15:59.18?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:16:20.54?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:16:20.54?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:16:41.91?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:16:41.91?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:17:03.30?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:17:03.30?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:17:24.66?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:17:24.66?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:17:46.05?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:17:46.05?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:18:07.42?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:18:07.42?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:18:28.77?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:18:28.77?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:18:50.14?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:18:50.14?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:19:11.53?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:19:11.53?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:19:32.88?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:19:32.88?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:19:41.39;"wet snow on radome 2003.296.13:19:52.09;check=,-v5,-v6 2003.296.13:19:54.25;chcek 2003.296.13:19:54.25?ERROR sp -4 Unrecognized name (not a function or procedure). 2003.296.13:19:56.12;check 2003.296.13:19:56.12/check/v1,v2,v3,v4,v7,v8,v9,v10,v11,v12,v13,v14,if,rx 2003.296.13:20:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:20:14.00/disc_pos/1019097853976,1019096853976, 2003.296.13:20:14.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:20:14.06:!2003.296.13:20:14 2003.296.13:20:14.06:preob 2003.296.13:20:14.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:20:14.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:20:17.64/tpical/1d,25213,2u,32248,3u,37551,4u,44821,i1,34582 2003.296.13:20:17.64/tpical/9u,21709,au,47542,bu,37936,cu,17854,du,13037,eu,16957 2003.296.13:20:17.64/tpical/i2,18089 2003.296.13:20:17.64/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,$$$$$,8d,31936,i3,65535 2003.296.13:20:20.29/tpzero/1d,226,2u,1279,3u,748,4u,468,i1,103 2003.296.13:20:20.29/tpzero/9u,72,au,474,bu,706,cu,516,du,601,eu,853,i2,71 2003.296.13:20:20.29/tpzero/5u,385,6u,863,7u,1140,8d,1006,i3,193 2003.296.13:20:23.38:!2003.296.13:20:24 2003.296.13:20:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:20:24.00/disc_pos/1019353632768,1019096853976, 2003.296.13:20:24.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:20:24.01:midob 2003.296.13:20:24.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:20:24.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:20:24.33/cable/+3.5899976E-02 2003.296.13:20:24.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,31059,10996 2003.296.13:20:24.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:20:24.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29273 2003.296.13:20:24.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:20:24.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22729 2003.296.13:20:25.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:20:25.77/tpi/1d,22880,2u,29289,3u,33852,4u,40688,i1,31054 2003.296.13:20:25.77/tpi/9u,15250,au,28880,bu,22739,cu,12414,du,9006,eu,11445,i2,10935 2003.296.13:20:25.78/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,60695,8d,28526,i3,65535 2003.296.13:20:25.79/tpdiff/1d,2333,2u,2959,3u,3699,4u,4133,i1,3528 2003.296.13:20:25.79/tpdiff/9u,6459,au,18662,bu,15197,cu,5440,du,4031,eu,5512,i2,7154 2003.296.13:20:25.80/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,$$$$$,8d,3410,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:20:25.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:20:25.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:20:25.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:20:25.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:20:25.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:20:25.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:20:25.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v7 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:20:25.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:20:25.85/tsys/1d,252.5,2u,246.1,3u,232.7,4u,253.0,i1,228.1 2003.296.13:20:25.85/tsys/9u,70.5,au,45.7,bu,43.5,cu,65.6,du,62.6,eu,57.6,i2,45.6 2003.296.13:20:25.86/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,$$$$$$$$,8d,209.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:20:25.95/fmout-gps/+7.5199E-006 2003.296.13:20:25.96:!2003.296.13:24:18 2003.296.13:20:26.03#setcl#time/118373269,3,2003,296,13,20,26.04,1.974,19.454,6 2003.296.13:20:26.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:24:18.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:24:18.00:disc_end 2003.296.13:24:18.48:disc_pos 2003.296.13:24:18.49/disc_pos/1026910297152,1019097853976, 2003.296.13:24:18.49:disc_check 2003.296.13:24:18.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h24m18.233s,4932,0.00250s,80000,11899301096, 2003.296.13:24:18.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:24:18.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1951168 : 8666 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1952418 : 7449 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1952122 : 7710 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1952314 : 7518 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1952080 : 7776 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1951682 : 8136 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1952394 : 7457 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1952208 : 7618 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1951168 : 8666 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1952418 : 7449 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1952122 : 7710 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1952314 : 7518 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1952080 : 7776 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1951682 : 8136 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:19.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1952394 : 7457 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:19.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1952208 : 7618 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:19.12/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.968 2003.296.13:24:19.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.13:24:19.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.13:24:19.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.13:24:19.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.296.13:24:19.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.13:24:19.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.13:24:19.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.13:24:20.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.13:24:20.01:scan_name=296-1332b,rd0309,98 2003.296.13:24:20.01:source=1726+455,172601.24,453304.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:24:23.03:setup4f 2003.296.13:24:26.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:26.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:27.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 315 ; 2003.296.13:24:27.01:!2003.296.13:32:44 2003.296.13:32:44.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:32:44.00/disc_pos/1026910297152,1026909297152, 2003.296.13:32:44.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:32:44.04:!2003.296.13:32:44 2003.296.13:32:44.04:preob 2003.296.13:32:44.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:32:44.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:32:47.63/tpical/1d,14854,2u,19355,3u,21961,4u,26003,i1,19814 2003.296.13:32:47.63/tpical/9u,16397,au,40723,bu,32576,cu,13656,du,10799,eu,14484 2003.296.13:32:47.63/tpical/i2,14105 2003.296.13:32:47.63/tpical/5u,49766,6u,48251,7u,42591,8d,19414,i3,65535 2003.296.13:32:50.28/tpzero/1d,223,2u,1279,3u,746,4u,468,i1,97 2003.296.13:32:50.28/tpzero/9u,68,au,472,bu,705,cu,513,du,601,eu,852,i2,70 2003.296.13:32:50.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,863,7u,1143,8d,1006,i3,193 2003.296.13:32:53.37:!2003.296.13:32:54 2003.296.13:32:54.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:32:54.00/disc_pos/1027166035968,1026909297152, 2003.296.13:32:54.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:32:54.01:midob 2003.296.13:32:54.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:32:54.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:32:54.21/cable/+3.5902920E-02 2003.296.13:32:54.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,16343,8536 2003.296.13:32:54.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:32:54.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16411 2003.296.13:32:54.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,40333 2003.296.13:32:54.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19118 2003.296.13:32:55.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:32:55.66/tpi/1d,12533,2u,16408,3u,18217,4u,21758,i1,16341 2003.296.13:32:55.66/tpi/9u,10217,au,24261,bu,19088,cu,9146,du,7246,eu,9676,i2,8531 2003.296.13:32:55.68/tpi/5u,40464,6u,40357,7u,35025,8d,15725,i3,65535 2003.296.13:32:55.68/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2947,3u,3744,4u,4245,i1,3473 2003.296.13:32:55.69/tpdiff/9u,6180,au,16462,bu,13488,cu,4510,du,3553,eu,4808,i2,5574 2003.296.13:32:55.70/tpdiff/5u,9302,6u,7894,7u,7566,8d,3689,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:32:55.70/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:32:55.71/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:32:55.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:32:55.72/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:32:55.73?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:32:55.74/tsys/1d,137.9,2u,133.5,3u,121.3,4u,130.4,i1,121.6 2003.296.13:32:55.74/tsys/9u,49.3,au,43.4,bu,40.9,cu,57.4,du,56.1,eu,55.1,i2,45.5 2003.296.13:32:55.76/tsys/5u,112.0,6u,130.1,7u,116.4,8d,103.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:32:55.95/fmout-gps/+7.5134E-006 2003.296.13:32:55.95:!2003.296.13:34:32 2003.296.13:32:56.02#setcl#time/118448267,4,2003,296,13,32,56.03,1.965,19.662,5 2003.296.13:32:56.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:34:32.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:34:32.01:disc_end 2003.296.13:34:32.50:disc_pos 2003.296.13:34:32.51/disc_pos/1030371878784,1026910297152, 2003.296.13:34:32.51:disc_check 2003.296.13:34:32.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h34m32.252s,42396,0.00250s,80000,16187020904, 2003.296.13:34:32.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:34:32.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1957738 : 8703 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1958998 : 7474 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1958720 : 7720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1958893 : 7544 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1958657 : 7805 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1958264 : 8159 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1958971 : 7485 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1958792 : 7639 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1957738 : 8703 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1958998 : 7474 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1958720 : 7720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1958893 : 7544 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1958657 : 7805 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1958264 : 8159 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1958971 : 7485 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1958792 : 7639 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.968 2003.296.13:34:33.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.13:34:33.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.13:34:33.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.13:34:33.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.13:34:33.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.13:34:33.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.13:34:33.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.13:34:34.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.13:34:34.04:scan_name=296-1336,rd0309,98 2003.296.13:34:34.04:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:34:37.06:setup4f 2003.296.13:34:40.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:40.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:40.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 317 ; 2003.296.13:34:41.00:!2003.296.13:36:45 2003.296.13:36:45.01:disc_pos 2003.296.13:36:45.02/disc_pos/1030371878784,1030370878784, 2003.296.13:36:45.02:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:36:45.05:!2003.296.13:36:45 2003.296.13:36:45.05:preob 2003.296.13:36:45.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:36:45.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:36:48.63/tpical/1d,16596,2u,21478,3u,24689,4u,29391,i1,22438 2003.296.13:36:48.63/tpical/9u,18759,au,41193,bu,32848,cu,14528,du,11305,eu,14594 2003.296.13:36:48.63/tpical/i2,14846 2003.296.13:36:48.63/tpical/5u,55735,6u,53563,7u,47154,8d,21652,i3,65535 2003.296.13:36:51.28/tpzero/1d,222,2u,1280,3u,747,4u,469,i1,105 2003.296.13:36:51.28/tpzero/9u,68,au,473,bu,706,cu,514,du,602,eu,852,i2,67 2003.296.13:36:51.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1144,8d,1005,i3,192 2003.296.13:36:54.37:!2003.296.13:36:55 2003.296.13:36:55.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:36:55.00/disc_pos/1030627782656,1030370878784, 2003.296.13:36:55.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:36:55.01:midob 2003.296.13:36:55.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:36:55.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:36:55.06/cable/+3.5899982E-02 2003.296.13:36:55.13/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,18946,9214 2003.296.13:36:55.20/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:36:55.27/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18554 2003.296.13:36:55.34/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,45895 2003.296.13:36:55.41/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19680 2003.296.13:36:55.97/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:36:56.55/tpi/1d,14249,2u,18543,3u,20935,4u,25145,i1,18943 2003.296.13:36:56.55/tpi/9u,12572,au,24885,bu,19672,cu,10311,du,7805,eu,9906,i2,9196 2003.296.13:36:56.56/tpi/5u,46573,6u,45893,7u,39910,8d,18015,i3,65535 2003.296.13:36:56.57/tpdiff/1d,2347,2u,2935,3u,3754,4u,4246,i1,3495 2003.296.13:36:56.58/tpdiff/9u,6187,au,16308,bu,13176,cu,4217,du,3500,eu,4688,i2,5650 2003.296.13:36:56.58/tpdiff/5u,9162,6u,7670,7u,7244,8d,3637,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:36:56.59/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:36:56.60/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:36:56.60/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:36:56.61/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:36:56.62?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:36:56.63/tsys/1d,155.4,2u,152.9,3u,139.8,4u,151.1,i1,140.1 2003.296.13:36:56.63/tsys/9u,60.6,au,44.9,bu,43.2,cu,69.7,du,61.7,eu,57.9,i2,48.5 2003.296.13:36:56.64/tsys/5u,131.1,6u,152.7,7u,139.1,8d,121.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:36:56.94/fmout-gps/+7.5319E-006 2003.296.13:36:56.96:!2003.296.13:38:33 2003.296.13:36:57.03#setcl#time/118472367,4,2003,296,13,36,57.03,1.959,19.729,4 2003.296.13:36:57.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:38:33.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:38:33.00:disc_end 2003.296.13:38:33.48:disc_pos 2003.296.13:38:33.49/disc_pos/1033832660496,1030371878784, 2003.296.13:38:33.49:disc_check 2003.296.13:38:33.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h38m33.233s,17712,0.00250s,80000,4250602972, 2003.296.13:38:33.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:38:33.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1964312 : 8733 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1965574 : 7502 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1965297 : 7746 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1965482 : 7559 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1965232 : 7835 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1964844 : 8183 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1965549 : 7511 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1965368 : 7669 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1964312 : 8733 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1965574 : 7502 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1965297 : 7746 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1965482 : 7559 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1965232 : 7835 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:34.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1964844 : 8183 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:34.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1965549 : 7511 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:34.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1965368 : 7669 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:34.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.968 2003.296.13:38:34.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.13:38:34.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.13:38:34.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.13:38:34.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.13:38:34.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.13:38:34.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.42 2003.296.13:38:34.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.06 2003.296.13:38:35.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.13:38:35.03:scan_name=296-1346,rd0309,161 2003.296.13:38:35.03:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:38:38.05:setup4f 2003.296.13:38:41.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:41.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:41.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 319 ; 2003.296.13:38:41.99:!2003.296.13:45:50 2003.296.13:45:50.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:45:50.00/disc_pos/1033832660496,1033831660496, 2003.296.13:45:50.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:45:50.04:!2003.296.13:45:50 2003.296.13:45:50.05:preob 2003.296.13:45:50.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:45:50.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:45:53.65/tpical/1d,21864,2u,28103,3u,32329,4u,38266,i1,29648 2003.296.13:45:53.65/tpical/9u,20890,au,45177,bu,36634,cu,15501,du,12281,eu,16186 2003.296.13:45:53.65/tpical/i2,16403 2003.296.13:45:53.65/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,57863,8d,27074,i3,65535 2003.296.13:45:56.31/tpzero/1d,220,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,470,i1,104 2003.296.13:45:56.31/tpzero/9u,66,au,472,bu,706,cu,513,du,603,eu,851,i2,70 2003.296.13:45:56.31/tpzero/5u,384,6u,862,7u,1144,8d,1006,i3,192 2003.296.13:45:59.40:!2003.296.13:46:00 2003.296.13:46:00.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:46:00.00/disc_pos/1034088599552,1033831660496, 2003.296.13:46:00.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:46:00.02:midob 2003.296.13:46:00.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:46:00.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:46:00.09/cable/+3.5895106E-02 2003.296.13:46:00.16/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,26125,10616 2003.296.13:46:00.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:46:00.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25118 2003.296.13:46:00.39/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,59100 2003.296.13:46:00.46/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23028 2003.296.13:46:01.02/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:46:01.55/tpi/1d,19541,2u,25132,3u,28602,4u,34109,i1,26132 2003.296.13:46:01.55/tpi/9u,14913,au,28390,bu,23017,cu,11011,du,8709,eu,11316,i2,10615 2003.296.13:46:01.55/tpi/5u,62424,6u,59093,7u,51338,8d,23597,i3,65535 2003.296.13:46:01.56/tpdiff/1d,2323,2u,2971,3u,3727,4u,4157,i1,3516 2003.296.13:46:01.56/tpdiff/9u,5977,au,16787,bu,13617,cu,4490,du,3572,eu,4870,i2,5788 2003.296.13:46:01.56/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6525,8d,3477,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:46:01.56/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:46:01.56/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:46:01.56/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:46:01.56/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:46:01.57?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:46:01.57?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:46:01.57?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:46:01.57/tsys/1d,216.2,2u,208.7,3u,194.3,4u,210.4,i1,192.5 2003.296.13:46:01.57/tsys/9u,74.5,au,49.9,bu,49.2,cu,70.1,du,68.1,eu,64.5,i2,54.7 2003.296.13:46:01.57/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,200.0,8d,168.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:46:01.94/fmout-gps/+7.4854E-006 2003.296.13:46:01.96:!2003.296.13:48:41 2003.296.13:46:02.03#setcl#time/118526865,3,2003,296,13,46,02.03,1.968,19.880,5 2003.296.13:46:02.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:48:41.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:48:41.01:disc_end 2003.296.13:48:41.50:disc_pos 2003.296.13:48:41.51/disc_pos/1039310313664,1033832660496, 2003.296.13:48:41.51:disc_check 2003.296.13:48:41.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h48m41.252s,25456,0.00250s,80000,13978979088, 2003.296.13:48:41.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:48:41.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1974724 : 8774 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1975989 : 7538 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1975708 : 7786 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1975894 : 7598 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1975640 : 7878 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1975258 : 8220 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1975958 : 7553 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1975782 : 7708 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1974724 : 8774 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1975989 : 7538 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1975708 : 7786 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1975894 : 7598 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1975640 : 7878 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1975258 : 8220 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1975958 : 7553 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1975782 : 7708 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.13:48:42.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.13:48:42.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.13:48:42.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.13:48:42.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.13:48:42.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.13:48:42.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.42 2003.296.13:48:42.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,16.99 2003.296.13:48:43.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.13:48:43.04:scan_name=296-1356,rd0309,98 2003.296.13:48:43.04:source=1357+769,135742.17,765753.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:48:46.06:setup4f 2003.296.13:48:49.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:49.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:50.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 321 ; 2003.296.13:48:50.01:!2003.296.13:56:04 2003.296.13:56:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:56:04.00/disc_pos/1039310313664,1039309313664, 2003.296.13:56:04.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:56:04.04:!2003.296.13:56:04 2003.296.13:56:04.05:preob 2003.296.13:56:04.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:56:04.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:56:07.65/tpical/1d,23436,2u,30090,3u,34277,4u,40432,i1,31598 2003.296.13:56:07.65/tpical/9u,19722,au,47667,bu,39311,cu,17784,du,12844,eu,17070 2003.296.13:56:07.65/tpical/i2,17148 2003.296.13:56:07.65/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,60146,8d,28286,i3,65535 2003.296.13:56:10.30/tpzero/1d,219,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,470,i1,105 2003.296.13:56:10.30/tpzero/9u,65,au,471,bu,707,cu,511,du,604,eu,850,i2,70 2003.296.13:56:10.30/tpzero/5u,384,6u,862,7u,1146,8d,1006,i3,191 2003.296.13:56:13.39:!2003.296.13:56:14 2003.296.13:56:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:56:14.00/disc_pos/1039566131200,1039309313664, 2003.296.13:56:14.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:56:14.01:midob 2003.296.13:56:14.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:56:14.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:56:14.25/cable/+3.5895276E-02 2003.296.13:56:14.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,28104,11465 2003.296.13:56:14.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:56:14.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27127 2003.296.13:56:14.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,62312 2003.296.13:56:14.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25935 2003.296.13:56:15.16/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:56:15.68/tpi/1d,21137,2u,27155,3u,30604,4u,36404,i1,28110 2003.296.13:56:15.68/tpi/9u,13195,au,31150,bu,25936,cu,13419,du,9279,eu,12258,i2,11459 2003.296.13:56:15.69/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,62264,7u,53923,8d,24904,i3,65535 2003.296.13:56:15.70/tpdiff/1d,2299,2u,2935,3u,3673,4u,4028,i1,3488 2003.296.13:56:15.70/tpdiff/9u,6527,au,16517,bu,13375,cu,4365,du,3565,eu,4812,i2,5689 2003.296.13:56:15.71/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6223,8d,3382,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:56:15.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:56:15.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:56:15.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:56:15.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:56:15.76?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:56:15.76?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:56:15.76?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:56:15.77/tsys/1d,236.6,2u,229.2,3u,211.3,4u,231.9,i1,208.8 2003.296.13:56:15.77/tsys/9u,60.3,au,55.7,bu,56.6,cu,88.7,du,73.0,eu,71.1,i2,60.1 2003.296.13:56:15.78/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,220.5,8d,183.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:56:15.95/fmout-gps/+7.5134E-006 2003.296.13:56:15.96:!2003.296.13:57:52 2003.296.13:56:16.03#setcl#time/118588265,4,2003,296,13,56,16.04,1.963,20.051,5 2003.296.13:56:16.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:57:52.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:57:52.00:disc_end 2003.296.13:57:52.49:disc_pos 2003.296.13:57:52.50/disc_pos/1042771648920,1039310313664, 2003.296.13:57:52.50:disc_check 2003.296.13:57:52.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h57m52.248s,54036,0.00250s,80000,14170476164, 2003.296.13:57:52.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:57:52.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1981302 : 8802 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1982570 : 7562 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1982281 : 7818 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1982479 : 7620 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1982221 : 7902 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1981837 : 8246 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1982537 : 7579 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1982366 : 7730 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1981302 : 8802 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1982570 : 7562 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1982281 : 7818 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1982479 : 7620 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1982221 : 7902 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:53.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1981837 : 8246 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:53.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1982537 : 7579 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:53.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1982366 : 7730 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:53.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.13:57:53.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.13:57:53.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.13:57:53.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.13:57:53.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.486 2003.296.13:57:53.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.13:57:53.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.13:57:53.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.13:57:54.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.13:57:54.01:scan_name=296-1405,rd0309,98 2003.296.13:57:54.01:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:57:57.03:setup4f 2003.296.13:58:00.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:58:00.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:58:00.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 323 ; 2003.296.13:58:00.98:!2003.296.14:05:24 2003.296.14:05:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:05:24.00/disc_pos/1042771648920,1042770648920, 2003.296.14:05:24.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:05:24.04:!2003.296.14:05:24 2003.296.14:05:24.04:preob 2003.296.14:05:24.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:05:24.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:05:27.65/tpical/1d,10380,2u,13961,3u,15515,4u,18328,i1,13877 2003.296.14:05:27.65/tpical/9u,16106,au,39557,bu,31844,cu,13755,du,10357,eu,14132 2003.296.14:05:27.65/tpical/i2,13843 2003.296.14:05:27.65/tpical/5u,36392,6u,35304,7u,31570,8d,14222,i3,65535 2003.296.14:05:30.31/tpzero/1d,217,2u,1280,3u,747,4u,470,i1,107 2003.296.14:05:30.31/tpzero/9u,62,au,470,bu,707,cu,510,du,604,eu,848,i2,68 2003.296.14:05:30.31/tpzero/5u,382,6u,863,7u,1148,8d,1006,i3,192 2003.296.14:05:33.40:!2003.296.14:05:34 2003.296.14:05:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:05:34.00/disc_pos/1043027537920,1042770648920, 2003.296.14:05:34.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:05:34.01:midob 2003.296.14:05:34.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:05:34.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:05:34.40/cable/+3.5897365E-02 2003.296.14:05:34.47/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10461,8353 2003.296.14:05:34.54/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,58601 2003.296.14:05:34.61/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11057 2003.296.14:05:34.68/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27342 2003.296.14:05:34.75/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18790 2003.296.14:05:35.31/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:05:35.89/tpi/1d,8105,2u,11074,3u,11814,4u,14097,i1,10470 2003.296.14:05:35.89/tpi/9u,9742,au,23235,bu,18508,cu,9151,du,6869,eu,9393,i2,8253 2003.296.14:05:35.90/tpi/5u,27127,6u,27349,7u,23656,8d,10564,i3,58639 2003.296.14:05:35.91/tpdiff/1d,2275,2u,2887,3u,3701,4u,4231,i1,3407 2003.296.14:05:35.91/tpdiff/9u,6364,au,16322,bu,13336,cu,4604,du,3488,eu,4739,i2,5590 2003.296.14:05:35.92/tpdiff/5u,9265,6u,7955,7u,7914,8d,3658,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:05:35.93/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:05:35.93/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:05:35.95/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:05:35.95/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:05:35.96?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:05:35.97/tsys/1d,90.1,2u,88.2,3u,77.7,4u,83.7,i1,79.1 2003.296.14:05:35.98/tsys/9u,45.6,au,41.8,bu,40.0,cu,56.3,du,53.9,eu,54.1,i2,43.9 2003.296.14:05:35.98/tsys/5u,75.1,6u,86.6,7u,73.9,8d,67.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:05:36.95/fmout-gps/+7.4679E-006 2003.296.14:05:36.95:!2003.296.14:07:12 2003.296.14:05:37.02#setcl#time/118644363,4,2003,296,14,05,37.03,1.960,20.207,5 2003.296.14:05:37.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:07:12.01:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:07:12.02:disc_end 2003.296.14:07:12.50:disc_pos 2003.296.14:07:12.51/disc_pos/1046233057584,1042771648920, 2003.296.14:07:12.51:disc_check 2003.296.14:07:12.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h07m12.252s,60696,0.00250s,80000,14458744676, 2003.296.14:07:12.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:07:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1987876 : 8833 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1989151 : 7586 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1988863 : 7841 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1989058 : 7648 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1988802 : 7926 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1988418 : 8270 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1989116 : 7605 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1988941 : 7761 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1987876 : 8833 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1989151 : 7586 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1988863 : 7841 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1989058 : 7648 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1988802 : 7926 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1988418 : 8270 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1989116 : 7605 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1988941 : 7761 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.14:07:13.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.14:07:13.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.14:07:13.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.14:07:13.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.608 2003.296.14:07:13.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.14:07:13.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.14:07:13.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.14:07:14.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,54.18 2003.296.14:07:14.07:scan_name=296-1408,rd0309,488 2003.296.14:07:14.07:source=1255-316,125515.17,-313905.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:07:17.09:setup4f 2003.296.14:07:20.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:20.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:20.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 325 ; 2003.296.14:07:20.99:!2003.296.14:08:31 2003.296.14:08:31.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:08:31.00/disc_pos/1046233057584,1046232057584, 2003.296.14:08:31.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:08:31.05:!2003.296.14:08:31 2003.296.14:08:31.05:preob 2003.296.14:08:31.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:08:31.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:08:34.63/tpical/1d,9721,2u,13168,3u,14792,4u,17383,i1,13167 2003.296.14:08:34.63/tpical/9u,18244,au,40438,bu,32301,cu,13680,du,11285,eu,14349 2003.296.14:08:34.63/tpical/i2,14661 2003.296.14:08:34.63/tpical/5u,34202,6u,33463,7u,30100,8d,13645,i3,65535 2003.296.14:08:37.28/tpzero/1d,217,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,470,i1,105 2003.296.14:08:37.28/tpzero/9u,62,au,471,bu,708,cu,509,du,605,eu,849,i2,66 2003.296.14:08:37.28/tpzero/5u,383,6u,863,7u,1147,8d,1005,i3,192 2003.296.14:08:40.37:!2003.296.14:08:41 2003.296.14:08:41.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:08:41.00/disc_pos/1046488858624,1046232057584, 2003.296.14:08:41.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:08:41.01:midob 2003.296.14:08:41.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:08:41.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:08:41.25/cable/+3.5898123E-02 2003.296.14:08:41.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9744,9702 2003.296.14:08:41.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,53982 2003.296.14:08:41.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10253 2003.296.14:08:41.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25527 2003.296.14:08:41.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18543 2003.296.14:08:42.16/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:08:42.68/tpi/1d,7427,2u,10255,3u,11077,4u,13164,i1,9750 2003.296.14:08:42.68/tpi/9u,17502,au,23565,bu,18541,cu,9215,du,7687,eu,9446,i2,9813 2003.296.14:08:42.69/tpi/5u,24909,6u,25544,7u,22243,8d,10007,i3,54011 2003.296.14:08:42.70/tpdiff/1d,2294,2u,2913,3u,3715,4u,4219,i1,3417 2003.296.14:08:42.70/tpdiff/9u,742,au,16873,bu,13760,cu,4465,du,3598,eu,4903,i2,4848 2003.296.14:08:42.71/tpdiff/5u,9293,6u,7919,7u,7857,8d,3638,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:08:42.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:08:42.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:08:42.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:08:42.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:08:42.75?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:08:42.76/tsys/1d,81.7,2u,80.1,3u,72.3,4u,78.2,i1,73.4 2003.296.14:08:42.77/tsys/9u,705.1,au,41.1,bu,38.9,cu,58.5,du,59.0,eu,52.6,i2,60.3 2003.296.14:08:42.77/tsys/5u,68.6,6u,81.0,7u,69.8,8d,64.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:08:42.94/fmout-gps/+7.4974E-006 2003.296.14:08:42.95:!2003.296.14:16:49 2003.296.14:08:43.02#setcl#time/118662962,4,2003,296,14,08,43.03,1.967,20.258,5 2003.296.14:08:43.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:16:49.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:16:49.00:disc_end 2003.296.14:16:49.48:disc_pos 2003.296.14:16:49.50/disc_pos/1062174000632,1046233057584, 2003.296.14:16:49.50:disc_check 2003.296.14:16:49.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h16m49.237s,61432,0.00250s,80000,2522576216, 2003.296.14:16:49.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:16:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2018149 : 8971 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2019453 : 7694 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2019152 : 7963 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2019355 : 7761 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2019086 : 8055 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2018741 : 8359 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2019403 : 7729 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2019233 : 7880 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2018149 : 8971 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2019453 : 7694 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2019152 : 7963 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2019355 : 7761 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2019086 : 8055 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:50.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2018741 : 8359 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:50.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2019403 : 7729 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:50.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2019233 : 7880 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:50.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.14:16:50.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.14:16:50.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.14:16:50.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.14:16:50.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.14:16:50.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.14:16:50.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.42 2003.296.14:16:50.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.14:16:51.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,49.32 2003.296.14:16:51.01:scan_name=296-1419,rd0309,114 2003.296.14:16:51.01:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:16:54.03:setup4f 2003.296.14:16:57.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:57.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:57.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 327 ; 2003.296.14:16:57.99:!2003.296.14:19:02 2003.296.14:19:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:19:02.01/disc_pos/1062174000632,1062173000632, 2003.296.14:19:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:19:02.04:!2003.296.14:19:02 2003.296.14:19:02.05:preob 2003.296.14:19:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:19:02.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:19:05.63/tpical/1d,11013,2u,14782,3u,16422,4u,19205,i1,14721 2003.296.14:19:05.63/tpical/9u,15683,au,38909,bu,31001,cu,12916,du,11107,eu,13844 2003.296.14:19:05.63/tpical/i2,13628 2003.296.14:19:05.63/tpical/5u,37748,6u,36856,7u,33038,8d,14921,i3,65535 2003.296.14:19:08.28/tpzero/1d,216,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,471,i1,107 2003.296.14:19:08.28/tpzero/9u,60,au,471,bu,707,cu,508,du,606,eu,847,i2,66 2003.296.14:19:08.28/tpzero/5u,383,6u,864,7u,1150,8d,1005,i3,191 2003.296.14:19:11.37:!2003.296.14:19:12 2003.296.14:19:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:19:12.01/disc_pos/1062429745152,1062173000632, 2003.296.14:19:12.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:19:12.01:midob 2003.296.14:19:12.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:19:12.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:19:12.32/cable/+3.5897869E-02 2003.296.14:19:12.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11248,7965 2003.296.14:19:12.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61962 2003.296.14:19:12.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11816 2003.296.14:19:12.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28912 2003.296.14:19:12.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17640 2003.296.14:19:13.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:19:13.82/tpi/1d,8688,2u,11813,3u,12654,4u,14966,i1,11241 2003.296.14:19:13.82/tpi/9u,9181,au,22492,bu,17640,cu,8463,du,7563,eu,9077,i2,7960 2003.296.14:19:13.83/tpi/5u,28380,6u,28905,7u,25143,8d,11257,i3,61946 2003.296.14:19:13.84/tpdiff/1d,2325,2u,2969,3u,3768,4u,4239,i1,3480 2003.296.14:19:13.84/tpdiff/9u,6502,au,16417,bu,13361,cu,4453,du,3544,eu,4767,i2,5668 2003.296.14:19:13.85/tpdiff/5u,9368,6u,7951,7u,7895,8d,3664,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:19:13.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:19:13.86/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:19:13.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:19:13.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:19:13.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:19:13.89/tsys/1d,94.7,2u,92.2,3u,82.2,4u,88.9,i1,83.2 2003.296.14:19:13.90/tsys/9u,42.1,au,40.2,bu,38.0,cu,53.6,du,58.9,eu,51.8,i2,41.8 2003.296.14:19:13.91/tsys/5u,77.7,6u,91.7,7u,79.0,8d,72.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:19:13.94/fmout-gps/+7.5184E-006 2003.296.14:19:13.94:!2003.296.14:21:06 2003.296.14:19:14.02#setcl#time/118726060,3,2003,296,14,19,14.03,1.973,20.434,6 2003.296.14:19:14.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:21:06.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:21:06.00:disc_end 2003.296.14:21:06.49:disc_pos 2003.296.14:21:06.50/disc_pos/1066147317600,1062174000632, 2003.296.14:21:06.50:disc_check 2003.296.14:21:06.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h21m06.250s,62300,0.00250s,80000,4251082164, 2003.296.14:21:06.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:21:06.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2025694 : 9007 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2027004 : 7725 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2026703 : 7993 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2026908 : 7792 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2026633 : 8089 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2026292 : 8390 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2026953 : 7762 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2026784 : 7912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2025694 : 9007 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2027004 : 7725 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2026703 : 7993 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2026908 : 7792 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2026633 : 8089 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:07.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2026292 : 8390 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:07.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2026953 : 7762 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:07.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2026784 : 7912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:07.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.14:21:07.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.14:21:07.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.14:21:07.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.14:21:07.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.296.14:21:07.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.14:21:07.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.14:21:07.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.14:21:08.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.14:21:08.02:scan_name=296-1430,rd0309,98 2003.296.14:21:08.02:source=0727-115,072758.08,-113452.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:21:11.04:setup4f 2003.296.14:21:14.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:14.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:14.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 329 ; 2003.296.14:21:14.98:!2003.296.14:29:54 2003.296.14:29:54.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:29:54.00/disc_pos/1066147317600,1066146317600, 2003.296.14:29:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:29:54.04:!2003.296.14:29:54 2003.296.14:29:54.04:preob 2003.296.14:29:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:29:54.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:29:57.64/tpical/1d,10528,2u,14017,3u,15918,4u,18879,i1,14349 2003.296.14:29:57.64/tpical/9u,17568,au,43550,bu,34842,cu,15307,du,11526,eu,15610 2003.296.14:29:57.64/tpical/i2,15421 2003.296.14:29:57.64/tpical/5u,36819,6u,35903,7u,32570,8d,14695,i3,65535 2003.296.14:30:00.29/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,472,i1,106 2003.296.14:30:00.29/tpzero/9u,58,au,470,bu,708,cu,506,du,607,eu,846,i2,65 2003.296.14:30:00.29/tpzero/5u,381,6u,864,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,191 2003.296.14:30:03.39:!2003.296.14:30:04 2003.296.14:30:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:30:04.00/disc_pos/1066403344384,1066146317600, 2003.296.14:30:04.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:30:04.01:midob 2003.296.14:30:04.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:30:04.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:30:04.29/cable/+3.5894677E-02 2003.296.14:30:04.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11000,9504 2003.296.14:30:04.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,60754 2003.296.14:30:04.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11202 2003.296.14:30:04.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28202 2003.296.14:30:04.64/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20727 2003.296.14:30:05.20/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:30:05.72/tpi/1d,8310,2u,11207,3u,12317,4u,14775,i1,11014 2003.296.14:30:05.72/tpi/9u,11575,au,26273,bu,20704,cu,10578,du,7831,eu,10568,i2,9538 2003.296.14:30:05.73/tpi/5u,27792,6u,28211,7u,24920,8d,11139,i3,60840 2003.296.14:30:05.74/tpdiff/1d,2218,2u,2810,3u,3601,4u,4104,i1,3335 2003.296.14:30:05.75/tpdiff/9u,5993,au,17277,bu,14138,cu,4729,du,3695,eu,5042,i2,5883 2003.296.14:30:05.75/tpdiff/5u,9027,6u,7692,7u,7650,8d,3556,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:30:05.76/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:30:05.77/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:30:05.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:30:05.78/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:30:05.79?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:30:05.80/tsys/1d,94.9,2u,91.8,3u,83.5,4u,90.6,i1,85.0 2003.296.14:30:05.80/tsys/9u,57.7,au,44.8,bu,42.4,cu,63.9,du,58.7,eu,57.8,i2,48.3 2003.296.14:30:05.81/tsys/5u,79.0,6u,92.4,7u,80.8,8d,74.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:30:05.94/fmout-gps/+7.4954E-006 2003.296.14:30:05.96:!2003.296.14:31:42 2003.296.14:30:06.03#setcl#time/118791259,3,2003,296,14,30,06.03,1.968,20.615,5 2003.296.14:30:06.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:31:42.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:31:42.00:disc_end 2003.296.14:31:42.49:disc_pos 2003.296.14:31:42.49/disc_pos/1069608225040,1066147317600, 2003.296.14:31:42.50:disc_check 2003.296.14:31:42.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h31m42.240s,42440,0.00250s,80000,16890792420, 2003.296.14:31:42.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:31:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2032273 : 9032 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2033581 : 7752 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2033281 : 8019 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2033476 : 7830 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2033204 : 8122 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2032869 : 8417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2033531 : 7788 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2033363 : 7938 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2032273 : 9032 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2033581 : 7752 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2033281 : 8019 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:43.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2033476 : 7830 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:43.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2033204 : 8122 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:43.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2032869 : 8417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:43.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2033531 : 7788 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:43.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2033363 : 7938 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:43.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.14:31:43.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.14:31:43.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.14:31:43.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.14:31:43.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.14:31:43.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.14:31:43.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.14:31:43.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.14:31:44.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.296.14:31:44.02:scan_name=296-1435,rd0309,235 2003.296.14:31:44.02:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:31:47.04:setup4f 2003.296.14:31:50.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:50.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:50.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 331 ; 2003.296.14:31:50.99:!2003.296.14:35:05 2003.296.14:35:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:35:05.00/disc_pos/1069608225040,1069607225040, 2003.296.14:35:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:35:05.04:!2003.296.14:35:05 2003.296.14:35:05.04:preob 2003.296.14:35:05.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:35:05.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:35:08.64/tpical/1d,25384,2u,32226,3u,37365,4u,44661,i1,34922 2003.296.14:35:08.64/tpical/9u,27992,au,52628,bu,41397,cu,18864,du,14965,eu,18521 2003.296.14:35:08.64/tpical/i2,20568 2003.296.14:35:08.64/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,63925,8d,30461,i3,65535 2003.296.14:35:11.29/tpzero/1d,216,2u,1282,3u,748,4u,473,i1,111 2003.296.14:35:11.29/tpzero/9u,66,au,471,bu,708,cu,506,du,607,eu,846,i2,73 2003.296.14:35:11.29/tpzero/5u,383,6u,865,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.14:35:14.38:!2003.296.14:35:15 2003.296.14:35:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:35:15.00/disc_pos/1069864226816,1069607225040, 2003.296.14:35:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:35:15.01:midob 2003.296.14:35:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:35:15.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:35:15.32/cable/+3.5891080E-02 2003.296.14:35:15.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,31475,13925 2003.296.14:35:15.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.14:35:15.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29374 2003.296.14:35:15.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.14:35:15.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27931 2003.296.14:35:16.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:35:16.75/tpi/1d,23131,2u,29380,3u,33795,4u,40666,i1,31482 2003.296.14:35:16.75/tpi/9u,21785,au,35748,bu,27947,cu,14184,du,11194,eu,13722,i2,14963 2003.296.14:35:16.76/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,58097,8d,27216,i3,65535 2003.296.14:35:16.77/tpdiff/1d,2253,2u,2846,3u,3570,4u,3995,i1,3440 2003.296.14:35:16.77/tpdiff/9u,6207,au,16880,bu,13450,cu,4680,du,3771,eu,4799,i2,5605 2003.296.14:35:16.78/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,5828,8d,3245,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:35:16.79/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:35:16.79/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:35:16.80/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:35:16.81/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:35:16.82?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:35:16.82?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:35:16.82?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:35:16.84/tsys/1d,264.4,2u,256.7,3u,240.7,4u,261.6,i1,237.1 2003.296.14:35:16.84/tsys/9u,105.0,au,62.7,bu,60.8,cu,87.7,du,84.2,eu,80.5,i2,79.7 2003.296.14:35:16.85/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,254.0,8d,210.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:35:16.93/fmout-gps/+7.5094E-006 2003.296.14:35:16.96:!2003.296.14:39:10 2003.296.14:35:17.03#setcl#time/118822360,4,2003,296,14,35,17.04,1.959,20.701,5 2003.296.14:35:17.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:39:10.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:39:10.00:disc_end 2003.296.14:39:10.49:disc_pos 2003.296.14:39:10.49/disc_pos/1077453215424,1069608225040, 2003.296.14:39:10.50:disc_check 2003.296.14:39:10.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h39m10.240s,58692,0.00250s,80000,6490993364, 2003.296.14:39:10.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:39:10.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2047190 : 9082 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2048493 : 7807 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2048193 : 8074 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2048380 : 7895 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2048115 : 8178 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2047773 : 8482 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2048442 : 7844 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2048274 : 7994 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2047190 : 9082 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2048493 : 7807 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2048193 : 8074 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2048380 : 7895 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2048115 : 8178 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2047773 : 8482 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2048442 : 7844 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2048274 : 7994 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.14:39:11.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.14:39:11.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.14:39:11.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.14:39:11.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.14:39:11.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.14:39:11.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.14:39:11.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.14:39:12.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.14:39:12.05:scan_name=296-1446,rd0309,98 2003.296.14:39:12.05:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:39:15.07:setup4f 2003.296.14:39:18.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:18.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:18.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 333 ; 2003.296.14:39:18.99:!2003.296.14:45:50 2003.296.14:45:50.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:45:50.00/disc_pos/1077453215424,1077452215424, 2003.296.14:45:50.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:45:50.04:!2003.296.14:45:50 2003.296.14:45:50.04:preob 2003.296.14:45:50.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:45:50.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:45:53.62/tpical/1d,14278,2u,18717,3u,21315,4u,25095,i1,19403 2003.296.14:45:53.62/tpical/9u,18674,au,40636,bu,32599,cu,13770,du,10850,eu,14451 2003.296.14:45:53.62/tpical/i2,14637 2003.296.14:45:53.62/tpical/5u,48490,6u,46108,7u,41202,8d,18705,i3,65535 2003.296.14:45:56.27/tpzero/1d,214,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,471,i1,107 2003.296.14:45:56.27/tpzero/9u,61,au,471,bu,707,cu,506,du,606,eu,846,i2,70 2003.296.14:45:56.27/tpzero/5u,383,6u,863,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.14:45:59.36:!2003.296.14:46:00 2003.296.14:46:00.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:46:00.01/disc_pos/1077709205504,1077452215424, 2003.296.14:46:00.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:46:00.02:midob 2003.296.14:46:00.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:46:00.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:46:00.09/cable/+3.5893825E-02 2003.296.14:46:00.16/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,15886,9025 2003.296.14:46:00.23/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.14:46:00.30/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,15759 2003.296.14:46:00.37/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,38366 2003.296.14:46:00.44/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19202 2003.296.14:46:01.00/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:46:01.58/tpi/1d,11956,2u,15756,3u,17555,4u,20806,i1,15885 2003.296.14:46:01.58/tpi/9u,14705,au,24177,bu,19182,cu,9310,du,7314,eu,9673,i2,9152 2003.296.14:46:01.59/tpi/5u,39172,6u,38362,7u,33632,8d,15053,i3,65535 2003.296.14:46:01.60/tpdiff/1d,2322,2u,2961,3u,3760,4u,4289,i1,3518 2003.296.14:46:01.60/tpdiff/9u,3969,au,16459,bu,13417,cu,4460,du,3536,eu,4778,i2,5485 2003.296.14:46:01.61/tpdiff/5u,9318,6u,7746,7u,7570,8d,3652,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:46:01.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:46:01.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:46:01.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:46:01.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:46:01.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:46:01.65/tsys/1d,131.5,2u,127.1,3u,116.2,4u,123.3,i1,116.6 2003.296.14:46:01.66/tsys/9u,110.7,au,43.2,bu,41.3,cu,59.2,du,56.9,eu,55.4,i2,49.7 2003.296.14:46:01.67/tsys/5u,108.2,6u,125.9,7u,111.6,8d,100.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:46:01.94/fmout-gps/+7.4154E-006 2003.296.14:46:01.96:!2003.296.14:47:38 2003.296.14:46:02.03#setcl#time/118886857,3,2003,296,14,46,02.04,1.977,20.880,6 2003.296.14:46:02.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:47:38.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:47:38.00:disc_end 2003.296.14:47:38.49:disc_pos 2003.296.14:47:38.49/disc_pos/1080914405896,1077453215424, 2003.296.14:47:38.50:disc_check 2003.296.14:47:38.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h47m38.240s,29492,0.00250s,80000,12794838728, 2003.296.14:47:38.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:47:38.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2053767 : 9110 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2055071 : 7833 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2054772 : 8102 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2054958 : 7921 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2054696 : 8202 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2054344 : 8517 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2055025 : 7865 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2054852 : 8021 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2053767 : 9110 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2055071 : 7833 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2054772 : 8102 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2054958 : 7921 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2054696 : 8202 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2054344 : 8517 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2055025 : 7865 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2054852 : 8021 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.14:47:39.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.14:47:39.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.14:47:39.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.14:47:39.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.14:47:39.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.14:47:39.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.14:47:39.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.14:47:40.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.14:47:40.06:scan_name=296-1449,rd0309,98 2003.296.14:47:40.06:source=1749+096,174910.41,093942.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:47:43.08:setup4f 2003.296.14:47:46.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:46.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:47.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 335 ; 2003.296.14:47:47.01:!2003.296.14:49:02 2003.296.14:49:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:49:02.00/disc_pos/1080914405896,1080913405896, 2003.296.14:49:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:49:02.04:!2003.296.14:49:02 2003.296.14:49:02.04:preob 2003.296.14:49:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:49:02.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:49:05.64/tpical/1d,10161,2u,13544,3u,15334,4u,18225,i1,13840 2003.296.14:49:05.64/tpical/9u,15887,au,39283,bu,31052,cu,13762,du,10666,eu,13891 2003.296.14:49:05.64/tpical/i2,13880 2003.296.14:49:05.64/tpical/5u,36233,6u,35234,7u,31886,8d,14367,i3,65535 2003.296.14:49:08.30/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,472,i1,111 2003.296.14:49:08.30/tpzero/9u,59,au,470,bu,708,cu,506,du,607,eu,846,i2,66 2003.296.14:49:08.30/tpzero/5u,381,6u,863,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,191 2003.296.14:49:11.39:!2003.296.14:49:12 2003.296.14:49:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:49:12.00/disc_pos/1081170169856,1080913405896, 2003.296.14:49:12.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:49:12.01:midob 2003.296.14:49:12.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:49:12.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:49:12.33/cable/+3.5896047E-02 2003.296.14:49:12.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10385,8232 2003.296.14:49:12.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,58504 2003.296.14:49:12.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10647 2003.296.14:49:12.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27211 2003.296.14:49:12.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17991 2003.296.14:49:13.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:49:13.82/tpi/1d,7856,2u,10672,3u,11645,4u,14048,i1,10409 2003.296.14:49:13.82/tpi/9u,9394,au,22947,bu,17963,cu,9248,du,7171,eu,9192,i2,8219 2003.296.14:49:13.83/tpi/5u,26961,6u,27291,7u,23915,8d,10689,i3,58661 2003.296.14:49:13.84/tpdiff/1d,2305,2u,2872,3u,3689,4u,4177,i1,3431 2003.296.14:49:13.84/tpdiff/9u,6493,au,16336,bu,13089,cu,4514,du,3495,eu,4699,i2,5661 2003.296.14:49:13.85/tpdiff/5u,9272,6u,7943,7u,7971,8d,3678,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:49:13.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:49:13.87/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:49:13.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:49:13.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:49:13.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:49:13.89/tsys/1d,86.2,2u,85.0,3u,76.8,4u,84.5,i1,78.0 2003.296.14:49:13.90/tsys/9u,43.1,au,41.3,bu,39.5,cu,58.1,du,56.3,eu,53.3,i2,43.2 2003.296.14:49:13.91/tsys/5u,74.5,6u,86.5,7u,74.3,8d,68.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:49:13.95/fmout-gps/+7.4249E-006 2003.296.14:49:13.95:!2003.296.14:50:50 2003.296.14:49:14.02#setcl#time/118906057,4,2003,296,14,49,14.03,1.960,20.934,5 2003.296.14:49:14.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:50:50.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:50:50.00:disc_end 2003.296.14:50:50.49:disc_pos 2003.296.14:50:50.50/disc_pos/1084375690224,1080914405896, 2003.296.14:50:50.50:disc_check 2003.296.14:50:50.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h50m50.248s,41452,0.00250s,80000,2682943712, 2003.296.14:50:50.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:50:50.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2060333 : 9148 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2061652 : 7857 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2061355 : 8123 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2061539 : 7945 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2061276 : 8228 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2060924 : 8543 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2061604 : 7891 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2061424 : 8053 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2060333 : 9148 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2061652 : 7857 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2061355 : 8123 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2061539 : 7945 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2061276 : 8228 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:51.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2060924 : 8543 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:51.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2061604 : 7891 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:51.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2061424 : 8053 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:51.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.14:50:51.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.14:50:51.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.14:50:51.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.14:50:51.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.14:50:51.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.14:50:51.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.14:50:51.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.14:50:52.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.14:50:52.03:scan_name=296-1453b,rd0309,472 2003.296.14:50:52.03:source=1255-316,125515.17,-313905.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:50:55.05:setup4f 2003.296.14:50:58.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:58.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:59.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 337 ; 2003.296.14:50:59.00:!2003.296.14:53:24 2003.296.14:53:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:53:24.00/disc_pos/1084375690224,1084374690224, 2003.296.14:53:24.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:53:24.04:!2003.296.14:53:24 2003.296.14:53:24.04:preob 2003.296.14:53:24.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:53:24.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:53:27.64/tpical/1d,8991,2u,12095,3u,13682,4u,16031,i1,12218 2003.296.14:53:27.64/tpical/9u,16590,au,40161,bu,32079,cu,13652,du,11075,eu,14270 2003.296.14:53:27.64/tpical/i2,14174 2003.296.14:53:27.64/tpical/5u,31796,6u,31175,7u,28335,8d,12797,i3,65535 2003.296.14:53:30.30/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,747,4u,471,i1,109 2003.296.14:53:30.30/tpzero/9u,58,au,470,bu,707,cu,505,du,607,eu,846,i2,67 2003.296.14:53:30.30/tpzero/5u,381,6u,864,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,191 2003.296.14:53:33.39:!2003.296.14:53:34 2003.296.14:53:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:53:34.00/disc_pos/1084631654400,1084374690224, 2003.296.14:53:34.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:53:34.01:midob 2003.296.14:53:34.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:53:34.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:53:34.06/cable/+3.5892563E-02 2003.296.14:53:34.13/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8818,8300 2003.296.14:53:34.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,49053 2003.296.14:53:34.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9251 2003.296.14:53:34.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23230 2003.296.14:53:34.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18096 2003.296.14:53:34.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:53:35.58/tpi/1d,6729,2u,9271,3u,10011,4u,11866,i1,8831 2003.296.14:53:35.58/tpi/9u,11283,au,22962,bu,18114,cu,8965,du,7336,eu,9273,i2,8359 2003.296.14:53:35.59/tpi/5u,22655,6u,23260,7u,20349,8d,9143,i3,49105 2003.296.14:53:35.60/tpdiff/1d,2262,2u,2824,3u,3671,4u,4165,i1,3387 2003.296.14:53:35.60/tpdiff/9u,5307,au,17199,bu,13965,cu,4687,du,3739,eu,4997,i2,5815 2003.296.14:53:35.61/tpdiff/5u,9141,6u,7915,7u,7986,8d,3654,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:53:35.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:53:35.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:53:35.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:53:35.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:53:35.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:53:35.66/tsys/1d,74.9,2u,73.6,3u,65.6,4u,71.1,i1,67.0 2003.296.14:53:35.67/tsys/9u,63.5,au,39.2,bu,37.4,cu,54.1,du,54.0,eu,50.6,i2,42.8 2003.296.14:53:35.67/tsys/5u,63.4,6u,73.6,7u,62.5,8d,57.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:53:35.94/fmout-gps/+7.4319E-006 2003.296.14:53:35.96:!2003.296.15:01:26 2003.296.14:53:36.02#setcl#time/118932256,4,2003,296,14,53,36.03,1.965,21.006,5 2003.296.14:53:36.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:01:26.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:01:26.01:disc_end 2003.296.15:01:26.49:disc_pos 2003.296.15:01:26.50/disc_pos/1099805067368,1084375690224, 2003.296.15:01:26.50:disc_check 2003.296.15:01:26.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h01m26.247s,71376,0.00250s,80000,4922592932, 2003.296.15:01:26.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:01:26.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2089655 : 9261 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2090974 : 7970 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2090668 : 8245 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2090858 : 8063 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2090591 : 8348 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2090264 : 8638 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2090925 : 8005 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2090748 : 8165 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2089655 : 9261 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2090974 : 7970 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2090668 : 8245 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2090858 : 8063 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:27.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2090591 : 8348 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:27.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2090264 : 8638 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2090925 : 8005 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:27.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2090748 : 8165 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:27.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.15:01:27.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.15:01:27.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.15:01:27.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.15:01:27.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.15:01:27.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.15:01:27.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.15:01:27.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.15:01:28.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.15:01:28.03:scan_name=296-1502b,rd0309,98 2003.296.15:01:28.03:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:01:31.05:setup4f 2003.296.15:01:34.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:34.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:34.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 339 ; 2003.296.15:01:34.99:!2003.296.15:02:28 2003.296.15:02:28.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:02:28.00/disc_pos/1099805067368,1099804067368, 2003.296.15:02:28.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.15:02:28.04:!2003.296.15:02:28 2003.296.15:02:28.04:preob 2003.296.15:02:28.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:02:28.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:02:31.65/tpical/1d,8943,2u,12074,3u,13680,4u,15947,i1,12186 2003.296.15:02:31.65/tpical/9u,15724,au,38480,bu,30667,cu,12999,du,10306,eu,13698 2003.296.15:02:31.65/tpical/i2,13627 2003.296.15:02:31.65/tpical/5u,31605,6u,30868,7u,27967,8d,12611,i3,65535 2003.296.15:02:34.30/tpzero/1d,214,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,471,i1,115 2003.296.15:02:34.30/tpzero/9u,65,au,470,bu,708,cu,504,du,606,eu,845,i2,77 2003.296.15:02:34.30/tpzero/5u,381,6u,865,7u,1152,8d,1005,i3,190 2003.296.15:02:37.40:!2003.296.15:02:38 2003.296.15:02:38.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:02:38.00/disc_pos/1100061024256,1099804067368, 2003.296.15:02:38.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.15:02:38.01:midob 2003.296.15:02:38.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:02:38.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:02:38.36/cable/+3.5892918E-02 2003.296.15:02:38.43/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8738,7913 2003.296.15:02:38.50/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48540 2003.296.15:02:38.57/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9191 2003.296.15:02:38.64/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22981 2003.296.15:02:38.71/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17098 2003.296.15:02:39.27/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.15:02:39.79/tpi/1d,6647,2u,9183,3u,9947,4u,11709,i1,8733 2003.296.15:02:39.79/tpi/9u,9324,au,21821,bu,17110,cu,8478,du,6740,eu,8858,i2,7931 2003.296.15:02:39.80/tpi/5u,22338,6u,22963,7u,20067,8d,9010,i3,48495 2003.296.15:02:39.81/tpdiff/1d,2296,2u,2891,3u,3733,4u,4238,i1,3453 2003.296.15:02:39.81/tpdiff/9u,6400,au,16659,bu,13557,cu,4521,du,3566,eu,4840,i2,5696 2003.296.15:02:39.82/tpdiff/5u,9267,6u,7905,7u,7900,8d,3601,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.15:02:39.83/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.15:02:39.83/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.15:02:39.84/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.15:02:39.85/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.15:02:39.86?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.15:02:39.86/tsys/1d,72.8,2u,71.1,3u,64.1,4u,68.9,i1,64.9 2003.296.15:02:39.87/tsys/9u,43.4,au,38.4,bu,36.3,cu,52.9,du,51.6,eu,49.7,i2,41.4 2003.296.15:02:39.88/tsys/5u,61.6,6u,72.7,7u,62.3,8d,57.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.15:02:39.95/fmout-gps/+7.4689E-006 2003.296.15:02:39.96:!2003.296.15:04:16 2003.296.15:02:40.03#setcl#time/118986656,4,2003,296,15,02,40.04,1.962,21.157,5 2003.296.15:02:40.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:04:16.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:04:16.00:disc_end 2003.296.15:04:16.49:disc_pos 2003.296.15:04:16.49/disc_pos/1103266224992,1099805067368, 2003.296.15:04:16.49:disc_check 2003.296.15:04:16.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h04m16.242s,54688,0.00250s,80000,1978699064, 2003.296.15:04:16.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:04:16.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2096236 : 9286 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2097547 : 8001 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2097247 : 8271 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2097436 : 8088 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2097171 : 8372 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2096844 : 8664 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2097500 : 8034 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2097323 : 8195 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2096236 : 9286 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2097547 : 8001 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2097247 : 8271 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2097436 : 8088 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2097171 : 8372 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2096844 : 8664 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:17.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2097500 : 8034 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:17.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2097323 : 8195 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:17.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.15:04:17.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.15:04:17.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.15:04:17.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.15:04:17.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.486 2003.296.15:04:17.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.15:04:17.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.15:04:17.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.15:04:18.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.15:04:18.04:scan_name=296-1506,rd0309,173 2003.296.15:04:18.05:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:04:21.07:setup4f 2003.296.15:04:24.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:24.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:24.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 341 ; 2003.296.15:04:24.98:!2003.296.15:06:29 2003.296.15:06:29.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:06:29.00/disc_pos/1103266224992,1103265224992, 2003.296.15:06:29.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.15:06:29.04:!2003.296.15:06:29 2003.296.15:06:29.05:preob 2003.296.15:06:29.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:06:29.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:06:32.64/tpical/1d,9523,2u,12785,3u,14425,4u,16819,i1,12882 2003.296.15:06:32.64/tpical/9u,16812,au,38687,bu,30976,cu,12906,du,10484,eu,13777 2003.296.15:06:32.64/tpical/i2,13714 2003.296.15:06:32.64/tpical/5u,33365,6u,32374,7u,29113,8d,13146,i3,65535 2003.296.15:06:35.31/tpzero/1d,214,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,471,i1,115 2003.296.15:06:35.31/tpzero/9u,65,au,471,bu,708,cu,505,du,606,eu,846,i2,82 2003.296.15:06:35.31/tpzero/5u,381,6u,863,7u,1151,8d,1005,i3,190 2003.296.15:06:38.40:!2003.296.15:06:39 2003.296.15:06:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:06:39.00/disc_pos/1103522021376,1103265224992, 2003.296.15:06:39.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.15:06:39.02:midob 2003.296.15:06:39.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:06:39.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:06:39.20/cable/+3.5890765E-02 2003.296.15:06:39.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9440,7971 2003.296.15:06:39.34/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,52255 2003.296.15:06:39.41/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9918 2003.296.15:06:39.48/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24438 2003.296.15:06:39.55/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17301 2003.296.15:06:40.11/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.15:06:40.69/tpi/1d,7236,2u,9906,3u,10707,4u,12588,i1,9433 2003.296.15:06:40.69/tpi/9u,10206,au,21869,bu,17286,cu,8253,du,6836,eu,8891,i2,7923 2003.296.15:06:40.71/tpi/5u,24130,6u,24428,7u,21185,8d,9504,i3,52238 2003.296.15:06:40.72/tpdiff/1d,2287,2u,2879,3u,3718,4u,4231,i1,3449 2003.296.15:06:40.72/tpdiff/9u,6606,au,16818,bu,13690,cu,4653,du,3648,eu,4886,i2,5791 2003.296.15:06:40.73/tpdiff/5u,9235,6u,7946,7u,7928,8d,3642,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.15:06:40.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.15:06:40.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.15:06:40.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.15:06:40.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.15:06:40.77?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.15:06:40.77/tsys/1d,79.8,2u,77.9,3u,69.7,4u,74.5,i1,70.2 2003.296.15:06:40.78/tsys/9u,46.1,au,38.2,bu,36.3,cu,50.0,du,51.2,eu,49.4,i2,40.6 2003.296.15:06:40.79/tsys/5u,66.9,6u,77.1,7u,65.7,8d,60.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.15:06:40.93/fmout-gps/+7.4159E-006 2003.296.15:06:40.95:!2003.296.15:09:32 2003.296.15:06:41.02#setcl#time/119010754,3,2003,296,15,06,41.03,1.968,21.224,6 2003.296.15:06:41.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:09:32.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:09:32.01:disc_end 2003.296.15:09:32.50:disc_pos 2003.296.15:09:32.51/disc_pos/1109127455288,1103266224992, 2003.296.15:09:32.51:disc_check 2003.296.15:09:32.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h09m32.250s,34632,0.00250s,80000,4251029760, 2003.296.15:09:32.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:09:32.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2107356 : 9350 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2108686 : 8045 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2108387 : 8315 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2108569 : 8138 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2108307 : 8419 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2107987 : 8706 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2108636 : 8081 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2108456 : 8245 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2107356 : 9350 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2108686 : 8045 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2108387 : 8315 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2108569 : 8138 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2108307 : 8419 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2107987 : 8706 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2108636 : 8081 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2108456 : 8245 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.15:09:33.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.15:09:33.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.15:09:33.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.15:09:33.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.486 2003.296.15:09:33.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.15:09:33.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.15:09:33.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.15:09:34.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.15:09:34.09:scan_name=296-1523,rd0309,112 2003.296.15:09:34.10:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:09:37.12:setup4f 2003.296.15:09:40.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:40.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:40.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 343 ; 2003.296.15:09:40.99:!2003.296.15:23:38 2003.296.15:23:38.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:23:38.00/disc_pos/1109127455288,1109126455288, 2003.296.15:23:38.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.15:23:38.04:!2003.296.15:23:38 2003.296.15:23:38.04:preob 2003.296.15:23:38.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:23:38.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:23:41.63/tpical/1d,9404,2u,12594,3u,14218,4u,16589,i1,12710 2003.296.15:23:41.63/tpical/9u,15319,au,37589,bu,30086,cu,12689,du,9839,eu,13463 2003.296.15:23:41.63/tpical/i2,13211 2003.296.15:23:41.63/tpical/5u,33023,6u,31984,7u,28791,8d,12977,i3,65535 2003.296.15:23:44.28/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,472,i1,112 2003.296.15:23:44.28/tpzero/9u,62,au,469,bu,708,cu,504,du,606,eu,845,i2,70 2003.296.15:23:44.28/tpzero/5u,382,6u,865,7u,1152,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.15:23:47.37:!2003.296.15:23:48 2003.296.15:23:48.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:23:48.00/disc_pos/1109383217152,1109126455288, 2003.296.15:23:48.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.15:23:48.02:midob 2003.296.15:23:48.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:23:48.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:23:48.09/cable/+3.5891086E-02 2003.296.15:23:48.16/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9240,7639 2003.296.15:23:48.23/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,51311 2003.296.15:23:48.30/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9702 2003.296.15:23:48.37/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23995 2003.296.15:23:48.44/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16911 2003.296.15:23:49.00/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.15:23:49.58/tpi/1d,7097,2u,9698,3u,10456,4u,12359,i1,9239 2003.296.15:23:49.58/tpi/9u,8773,au,21395,bu,16945,cu,8196,du,6391,eu,8769,i2,7623 2003.296.15:23:49.59/tpi/5u,23712,6u,23985,7u,20845,8d,9335,i3,51328 2003.296.15:23:49.60/tpdiff/1d,2307,2u,2896,3u,3762,4u,4230,i1,3471 2003.296.15:23:49.60/tpdiff/9u,6546,au,16194,bu,13141,cu,4493,du,3448,eu,4694,i2,5588 2003.296.15:23:49.61/tpdiff/5u,9311,6u,7999,7u,7946,8d,3642,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.15:23:49.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.15:23:49.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.15:23:49.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.15:23:49.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.15:23:49.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.15:23:49.66/tsys/1d,77.6,2u,75.6,3u,67.1,4u,73.1,i1,68.4 2003.296.15:23:49.66/tsys/9u,39.9,au,38.8,bu,37.1,cu,51.4,du,50.3,eu,50.6,i2,40.5 2003.296.15:23:49.67/tsys/5u,65.1,6u,75.1,7u,64.4,8d,59.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.15:23:49.94/fmout-gps/+7.4534E-006 2003.296.15:23:49.95:!2003.296.15:25:40 2003.296.15:23:50.02#setcl#time/119113652,4,2003,296,15,23,50.03,1.964,21.510,5 2003.296.15:23:50.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:25:40.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:25:40.01:disc_end 2003.296.15:25:40.50:disc_pos 2003.296.15:25:40.51/disc_pos/1113037095584,1109127455288, 2003.296.15:25:40.51:disc_check 2003.296.15:25:40.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h25m40.255s,8836,0.00250s,80000,27066545500, 2003.296.15:25:40.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:25:40.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2114775 : 9392 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2116120 : 8071 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2115813 : 8349 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2115997 : 8170 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2115738 : 8448 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2115411 : 8744 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2116066 : 8111 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2115879 : 8282 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2114775 : 9392 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2116120 : 8071 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2115813 : 8349 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2115997 : 8170 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2115738 : 8448 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2115411 : 8744 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2116066 : 8111 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2115879 : 8282 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.15:25:41.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.15:25:41.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.15:25:41.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.15:25:41.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.15:25:41.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.15:25:41.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.15:25:41.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.15:25:42.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.15:25:42.03:scan_name=296-1534,rd0309,774 2003.296.15:25:42.03:source=1307+121,130704.35,121022.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:25:45.04:setup4f 2003.296.15:25:48.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:48.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:48.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 345 ; 2003.296.15:25:48.98:!2003.296.15:34:04 2003.296.15:34:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:34:04.00/disc_pos/1113037095584,1113036095584, 2003.296.15:34:04.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.15:34:04.05:!2003.296.15:34:04 2003.296.15:34:04.05:preob 2003.296.15:34:04.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:34:04.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:34:07.66/tpical/1d,11144,2u,14781,3u,16900,4u,19977,i1,15247 2003.296.15:34:07.66/tpical/9u,19261,au,39130,bu,31042,cu,13300,du,10657,eu,13934 2003.296.15:34:07.66/tpical/i2,14484 2003.296.15:34:07.66/tpical/5u,38902,6u,37121,7u,33734,8d,15224,i3,65535 2003.296.15:34:10.33/tpzero/1d,214,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,472,i1,108 2003.296.15:34:10.33/tpzero/9u,60,au,470,bu,708,cu,505,du,606,eu,845,i2,70 2003.296.15:34:10.33/tpzero/5u,380,6u,864,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.15:34:13.42:!2003.296.15:34:14 2003.296.15:34:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:34:14.00/disc_pos/1113293037568,1113036095584, 2003.296.15:34:14.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.15:34:14.01:midob 2003.296.15:34:14.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:34:14.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:34:14.12/cable/+3.5887566E-02 2003.296.15:34:14.19/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11728,8419 2003.296.15:34:14.26/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.15:34:14.33/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11836 2003.296.15:34:14.40/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29204 2003.296.15:34:14.47/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17066 2003.296.15:34:15.03/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.15:34:15.55/tpi/1d,8801,2u,11839,3u,13099,4u,15655,i1,11723 2003.296.15:34:15.55/tpi/9u,11695,au,21790,bu,17015,cu,8770,du,6898,eu,8901,i2,8388 2003.296.15:34:15.56/tpi/5u,29523,6u,29186,7u,26130,8d,11786,i3,65535 2003.296.15:34:15.57/tpdiff/1d,2343,2u,2942,3u,3801,4u,4322,i1,3524 2003.296.15:34:15.57/tpdiff/9u,7566,au,17340,bu,14027,cu,4530,du,3759,eu,5033,i2,6096 2003.296.15:34:15.58/tpdiff/5u,9379,6u,7935,7u,7604,8d,3438,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.15:34:15.59/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.15:34:15.59/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.15:34:15.60/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.15:34:15.61/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.15:34:15.62?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.15:34:15.62/tsys/1d,95.3,2u,93.3,3u,84.5,4u,91.3,i1,85.7 2003.296.15:34:15.63/tsys/9u,46.1,au,36.9,bu,34.9,cu,54.7,du,50.2,eu,48.0,i2,40.9 2003.296.15:34:15.63/tsys/5u,80.8,6u,92.8,7u,85.4,8d,81.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.15:34:15.93/fmout-gps/+7.4554E-006 2003.296.15:34:15.95:!2003.296.15:47:08 2003.296.15:34:16.01#setcl#time/119176250,4,2003,296,15,34,16.03,1.970,21.684,6 2003.296.15:34:16.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:47:08.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:47:08.00:disc_end 2003.296.15:47:08.49:disc_pos 2003.296.15:47:08.49/disc_pos/1138130121872,1113037095584, 2003.296.15:47:08.49:disc_check 2003.296.15:47:08.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h47m08.240s,4596,0.00250s,80000,16122497952, 2003.296.15:47:08.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:47:08.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2162418 : 9618 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2163821 : 8239 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2163500 : 8531 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2163687 : 8349 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2163409 : 8646 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2163107 : 8919 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2163736 : 8310 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2163563 : 8469 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2162418 : 9618 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2163821 : 8239 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2163500 : 8531 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2163687 : 8349 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2163409 : 8646 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2163107 : 8919 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2163736 : 8310 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2163563 : 8469 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.15:47:09.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.15:47:09.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.15:47:09.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.15:47:09.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.608 2003.296.15:47:09.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.15:47:09.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.15:47:09.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.15:47:10.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.15:47:10.05:scan_name=296-1549,rd0309,98 2003.296.15:47:10.05:source=0955+476,095508.50,473928.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:47:13.07:setup4f 2003.296.15:47:16.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:16.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:17.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 347 ; 2003.296.15:47:17.00:!2003.296.15:49:21 2003.296.15:49:21.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:49:21.00/disc_pos/1138130121872,1138129121872, 2003.296.15:49:21.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.15:49:21.04:!2003.296.15:49:21 2003.296.15:49:21.04:preob 2003.296.15:49:21.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:49:21.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:49:24.63/tpical/1d,11013,2u,14629,3u,16820,4u,19919,i1,15179 2003.296.15:49:24.63/tpical/9u,16164,au,38110,bu,30798,cu,17275,du,9960,eu,13709 2003.296.15:49:24.63/tpical/i2,13492 2003.296.15:49:24.63/tpical/5u,38700,6u,36901,7u,33484,8d,15098,i3,65535 2003.296.15:49:27.28/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,472,i1,114 2003.296.15:49:27.28/tpzero/9u,66,au,470,bu,707,cu,505,du,605,eu,845,i2,78 2003.296.15:49:27.28/tpzero/5u,382,6u,865,7u,1152,8d,1005,i3,190 2003.296.15:49:30.37:!2003.296.15:49:31 2003.296.15:49:31.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:49:31.00/disc_pos/1138385936384,1138129121872, 2003.296.15:49:31.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.15:49:31.01:midob 2003.296.15:49:31.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:49:31.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:49:31.40/cable/+3.5889756E-02 2003.296.15:49:31.47/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11672,7732 2003.296.15:49:31.54/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,64073 2003.296.15:49:31.61/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11702 2003.296.15:49:31.68/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29137 2003.296.15:49:31.75/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17274 2003.296.15:49:32.31/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.15:49:32.89/tpi/1d,8683,2u,11707,3u,13040,4u,15635,i1,11665 2003.296.15:49:32.89/tpi/9u,8832,au,21418,bu,17261,cu,12694,du,6391,eu,8832,i2,7664 2003.296.15:49:32.90/tpi/5u,29402,6u,29140,7u,25804,8d,11499,i3,64047 2003.296.15:49:32.91/tpdiff/1d,2330,2u,2922,3u,3780,4u,4284,i1,3514 2003.296.15:49:32.91/tpdiff/9u,7332,au,16692,bu,13537,cu,4581,du,3569,eu,4877,i2,5828 2003.296.15:49:32.92/tpdiff/5u,9298,6u,7761,7u,7680,8d,3599,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.15:49:32.94/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.15:49:32.95/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.15:49:32.95/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.15:49:32.96/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.15:49:32.97?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.15:49:32.98/tsys/1d,94.5,2u,92.8,3u,84.6,4u,92.0,i1,85.5 2003.296.15:49:32.98/tsys/9u,35.9,au,37.6,bu,36.7,cu,79.8,du,48.6,eu,49.1,i2,39.0 2003.296.15:49:32.99/tsys/5u,81.1,6u,94.7,7u,83.5,8d,75.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.15:49:33.93/fmout-gps/+7.4329E-006 2003.296.15:49:33.94:!2003.296.15:51:09 2003.296.15:49:34.01#setcl#time/119268048,4,2003,296,15,49,34.03,1.969,21.939,6 2003.296.15:49:34.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:51:09.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:51:09.00:disc_end 2003.296.15:51:09.49:disc_pos 2003.296.15:51:09.50/disc_pos/1141591455792,1138130121872, 2003.296.15:51:09.50:disc_check 2003.296.15:51:09.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h51m09.252s,57684,0.00250s,80000,4251012992, 2003.296.15:51:09.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:51:09.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2168990 : 9651 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2170400 : 8267 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2170076 : 8560 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2170270 : 8371 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2169993 : 8667 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2169682 : 8948 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2170313 : 8338 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2170139 : 8498 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2168990 : 9651 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2170400 : 8267 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2170076 : 8560 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:10.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2170270 : 8371 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:10.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2169993 : 8667 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:10.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2169682 : 8948 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:10.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2170313 : 8338 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:10.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2170139 : 8498 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:10.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.15:51:10.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.15:51:10.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.15:51:10.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.15:51:10.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.15:51:10.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.15:51:10.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.72 2003.296.15:51:10.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.15:51:11.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.15:51:11.03:scan_name=296-1556,rd0309,98 2003.296.15:51:11.03:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:51:14.05:setup4f 2003.296.15:51:17.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:17.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:17.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 349 ; 2003.296.15:51:17.98:!2003.296.15:56:32 2003.296.15:56:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:56:32.00/disc_pos/1141591455792,1141590455792, 2003.296.15:56:32.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.15:56:32.04:!2003.296.15:56:32 2003.296.15:56:32.05:preob 2003.296.15:56:32.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:56:32.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:56:35.63/tpical/1d,10052,2u,13385,3u,15355,4u,18365,i1,13906 2003.296.15:56:35.63/tpical/9u,18204,au,37543,bu,30126,cu,12545,du,9996,eu,13475 2003.296.15:56:35.63/tpical/i2,13493 2003.296.15:56:35.63/tpical/5u,35476,6u,34183,7u,31336,8d,14100,i3,65535 2003.296.15:56:38.28/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,747,4u,470,i1,109 2003.296.15:56:38.28/tpzero/9u,60,au,470,bu,708,cu,504,du,606,eu,845,i2,65 2003.296.15:56:38.28/tpzero/5u,381,6u,863,7u,1152,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.15:56:41.37:!2003.296.15:56:42 2003.296.15:56:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:56:42.00/disc_pos/1141847433216,1141590455792, 2003.296.15:56:42.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.15:56:42.01:midob 2003.296.15:56:42.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:56:42.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:56:42.32/cable/+3.5887672E-02 2003.296.15:56:42.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10405,7928 2003.296.15:56:42.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,57141 2003.296.15:56:42.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10485 2003.296.15:56:42.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26228 2003.296.15:56:42.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16646 2003.296.15:56:43.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.15:56:43.81/tpi/1d,7731,2u,10483,3u,11576,4u,14121,i1,10402 2003.296.15:56:43.81/tpi/9u,10212,au,20917,bu,16628,cu,8015,du,6419,eu,8635,i2,7620 2003.296.15:56:43.82/tpi/5u,26112,6u,26230,7u,23380,8d,10444,i3,57152 2003.296.15:56:43.83/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2902,3u,3779,4u,4244,i1,3504 2003.296.15:56:43.83/tpdiff/9u,7992,au,16626,bu,13498,cu,4530,du,3577,eu,4840,i2,5873 2003.296.15:56:43.84/tpdiff/5u,9364,6u,7953,7u,7956,8d,3656,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.15:56:43.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.15:56:43.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.15:56:43.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.15:56:43.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.15:56:43.88?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.15:56:43.88/tsys/1d,84.2,2u,82.5,3u,74.5,4u,83.6,i1,76.4 2003.296.15:56:43.89/tsys/9u,38.1,au,36.9,bu,35.4,cu,49.7,du,48.8,eu,48.3,i2,38.6 2003.296.15:56:43.90/tsys/5u,71.4,6u,82.9,7u,72.6,8d,67.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.15:56:43.93/fmout-gps/+7.4674E-006 2003.296.15:56:43.94:!2003.296.15:58:20 2003.296.15:56:44.01#setcl#time/119311047,4,2003,296,15,56,44.03,1.969,22.058,6 2003.296.15:56:44.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:58:20.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:58:20.00:disc_end 2003.296.15:58:20.49:disc_pos 2003.296.15:58:20.49/disc_pos/1145052633256,1141591455792, 2003.296.15:58:20.50:disc_check 2003.296.15:58:20.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h58m20.247s,54976,0.00250s,80000,10330665244, 2003.296.15:58:20.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:58:20.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2175560 : 9688 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2176974 : 8297 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2176648 : 8593 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2176850 : 8397 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2176566 : 8698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2176261 : 8974 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2176889 : 8366 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2176718 : 8524 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2175560 : 9688 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2176974 : 8297 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2176648 : 8593 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2176850 : 8397 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:21.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2176566 : 8698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:21.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2176261 : 8974 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:21.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2176889 : 8366 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:21.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2176718 : 8524 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:21.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.15:58:21.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.15:58:21.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.15:58:21.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.15:58:21.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.15:58:21.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.15:58:21.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.72 2003.296.15:58:21.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.15:58:22.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.15:58:22.04:scan_name=296-1601,rd0309,98 2003.296.15:58:22.04:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:58:25.06:setup4f 2003.296.15:58:28.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:28.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:28.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 351 ; 2003.296.15:58:28.98:!2003.296.16:01:09 2003.296.16:01:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:01:09.00/disc_pos/1145052633256,1145051633256, 2003.296.16:01:09.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:01:09.04:!2003.296.16:01:09 2003.296.16:01:09.04:preob 2003.296.16:01:09.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:01:09.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:01:12.63/tpical/1d,8807,2u,11864,3u,13557,4u,15936,i1,12110 2003.296.16:01:12.63/tpical/9u,15459,au,39178,bu,30854,cu,14667,du,10238,eu,13859 2003.296.16:01:12.63/tpical/i2,13598 2003.296.16:01:12.63/tpical/5u,31263,6u,30746,7u,28027,8d,12633,i3,65535 2003.296.16:01:15.29/tpzero/1d,211,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,472,i1,107 2003.296.16:01:15.29/tpzero/9u,57,au,469,bu,708,cu,504,du,607,eu,845,i2,61 2003.296.16:01:15.29/tpzero/5u,380,6u,863,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.16:01:18.38:!2003.296.16:01:19 2003.296.16:01:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:01:19.00/disc_pos/1145308528640,1145051633256, 2003.296.16:01:19.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:01:19.01:midob 2003.296.16:01:19.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:01:19.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:01:19.16/cable/+3.5889651E-02 2003.296.16:01:19.23/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8660,7894 2003.296.16:01:19.30/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47832 2003.296.16:01:19.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8994 2003.296.16:01:19.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22744 2003.296.16:01:19.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17329 2003.296.16:01:20.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:01:20.68/tpi/1d,6502,2u,8990,3u,9836,4u,11706,i1,8661 2003.296.16:01:20.68/tpi/9u,9223,au,22555,bu,17325,cu,10147,du,6689,eu,8984,i2,7895 2003.296.16:01:20.69/tpi/5u,21937,6u,22742,7u,20021,8d,9000,i3,47856 2003.296.16:01:20.70/tpdiff/1d,2305,2u,2874,3u,3721,4u,4230,i1,3449 2003.296.16:01:20.70/tpdiff/9u,6236,au,16623,bu,13529,cu,4520,du,3549,eu,4875,i2,5703 2003.296.16:01:20.71/tpdiff/5u,9326,6u,8004,7u,8006,8d,3633,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:01:20.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:01:20.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:01:20.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:01:20.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:01:20.75?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:01:20.76/tsys/1d,71.0,2u,69.7,3u,63.5,4u,69.1,i1,64.5 2003.296.16:01:20.76/tsys/9u,44.1,au,39.9,bu,36.8,cu,64.0,du,51.4,eu,50.1,i2,41.2 2003.296.16:01:20.77/tsys/5u,60.1,6u,71.1,7u,61.3,8d,57.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:01:20.94/fmout-gps/+7.4899E-006 2003.296.16:01:20.94:!2003.296.16:02:57 2003.296.16:01:21.02#setcl#time/119338747,4,2003,296,16,01,21.03,1.962,22.135,5 2003.296.16:01:21.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:02:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:02:57.00:disc_end 2003.296.16:02:57.48:disc_pos 2003.296.16:02:57.50/disc_pos/1148513408176,1145052633256, 2003.296.16:02:57.50:disc_check 2003.296.16:02:57.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h02m57.240s,21688,0.00250s,80000,5403018368, 2003.296.16:02:57.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:02:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2182132 : 9719 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2183552 : 8322 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2183218 : 8628 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2183423 : 8428 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2183141 : 8727 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2182846 : 8995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2183465 : 8394 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2183297 : 8549 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2182132 : 9719 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2183552 : 8322 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2183218 : 8628 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:58.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2183423 : 8428 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2183141 : 8727 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2182846 : 8995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2183465 : 8394 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2183297 : 8549 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:58.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.16:02:58.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.16:02:58.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.16:02:58.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.16:02:58.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.16:02:58.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.16:02:58.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.16:02:58.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.16:02:59.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.16:02:59.04:scan_name=296-1605,rd0309,98 2003.296.16:02:59.04:source=0748+126,074805.04,123845.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:03:02.06:setup4f 2003.296.16:03:05.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:03:05.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:03:05.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 353 ; 2003.296.16:03:05.98:!2003.296.16:05:10 2003.296.16:05:10.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:05:10.00/disc_pos/1148513408176,1148512408176, 2003.296.16:05:10.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:05:10.04:!2003.296.16:05:10 2003.296.16:05:10.04:preob 2003.296.16:05:10.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:05:10.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:05:13.65/tpical/1d,8843,2u,11912,3u,13556,4u,15843,i1,12092 2003.296.16:05:13.65/tpical/9u,15735,au,39378,bu,31357,cu,13398,du,10259,eu,14032 2003.296.16:05:13.65/tpical/i2,13858 2003.296.16:05:13.65/tpical/5u,31069,6u,30372,7u,27569,8d,12491,i3,65535 2003.296.16:05:16.31/tpzero/1d,210,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,471,i1,106 2003.296.16:05:16.31/tpzero/9u,59,au,470,bu,708,cu,504,du,607,eu,844,i2,63 2003.296.16:05:16.31/tpzero/5u,380,6u,863,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,189 2003.296.16:05:19.40:!2003.296.16:05:20 2003.296.16:05:20.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:05:20.00/disc_pos/1148769148928,1148512408176, 2003.296.16:05:20.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:05:20.02:midob 2003.296.16:05:20.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:05:20.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:05:20.36/cable/+3.5890880E-02 2003.296.16:05:20.43/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8669,8119 2003.296.16:05:20.50/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47629 2003.296.16:05:20.57/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9059 2003.296.16:05:20.64/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22504 2003.296.16:05:20.71/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17672 2003.296.16:05:21.28/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:05:21.87/tpi/1d,6554,2u,9055,3u,9857,4u,11675,i1,8669 2003.296.16:05:21.87/tpi/9u,9870,au,22507,bu,17658,cu,8677,du,6648,eu,9122,i2,8098 2003.296.16:05:21.88/tpi/5u,21911,6u,22531,7u,19712,8d,8907,i3,47637 2003.296.16:05:21.89/tpdiff/1d,2289,2u,2857,3u,3699,4u,4168,i1,3423 2003.296.16:05:21.89/tpdiff/9u,5865,au,16871,bu,13699,cu,4721,du,3611,eu,4910,i2,5760 2003.296.16:05:21.90/tpdiff/5u,9158,6u,7841,7u,7857,8d,3584,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:05:21.91/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:05:21.91/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:05:21.92/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:05:21.93/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:05:21.94?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:05:21.95/tsys/1d,72.1,2u,70.8,3u,64.0,4u,69.9,i1,65.0 2003.296.16:05:21.96/tsys/9u,50.2,au,39.2,bu,37.1,cu,51.9,du,50.2,eu,50.6,i2,41.8 2003.296.16:05:21.96/tsys/5u,61.1,6u,71.8,7u,61.4,8d,57.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:05:22.93/fmout-gps/+7.4419E-006 2003.296.16:05:22.94:!2003.296.16:06:58 2003.296.16:05:23.01#setcl#time/119362946,4,2003,296,16,05,23.03,1.967,22.203,6 2003.296.16:05:23.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:06:58.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:06:58.00:disc_end 2003.296.16:06:58.49:disc_pos 2003.296.16:06:58.50/disc_pos/1151974669560,1148513408176, 2003.296.16:06:58.50:disc_check 2003.296.16:06:58.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h06m58.252s,74616,0.00250s,80000,4251085688, 2003.296.16:06:58.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:06:58.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2188710 : 9746 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2190130 : 8349 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2189793 : 8658 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2190002 : 8453 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2189721 : 8752 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2189425 : 9020 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2190044 : 8422 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2189871 : 8581 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2188710 : 9746 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2190130 : 8349 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2189793 : 8658 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2190002 : 8453 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2189721 : 8752 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2189425 : 9020 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2190044 : 8422 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2189871 : 8581 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.16:06:59.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.16:06:59.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.16:06:59.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.16:06:59.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.16:06:59.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.16:06:59.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.16:06:59.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.16:07:00.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.16:07:00.04:scan_name=296-1610,rd0309,471 2003.296.16:07:00.04:source=1255-316,125515.17,-313905.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:07:03.06:setup4f 2003.296.16:07:06.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:07:06.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:07:06.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 355 ; 2003.296.16:07:06.98:!2003.296.16:10:48 2003.296.16:10:48.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:10:48.00/disc_pos/1151974669560,1151973669560, 2003.296.16:10:48.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:10:48.04:!2003.296.16:10:48 2003.296.16:10:48.04:preob 2003.296.16:10:48.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:10:48.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:10:51.64/tpical/1d,8631,2u,11705,3u,13327,4u,15618,i1,11901 2003.296.16:10:51.64/tpical/9u,16187,au,40735,bu,32390,cu,14113,du,10708,eu,14480 2003.296.16:10:51.64/tpical/i2,14288 2003.296.16:10:51.64/tpical/5u,30642,6u,30041,7u,27557,8d,12440,i3,65535 2003.296.16:10:54.30/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,471,i1,108 2003.296.16:10:54.30/tpzero/9u,64,au,471,bu,707,cu,503,du,607,eu,845,i2,78 2003.296.16:10:54.30/tpzero/5u,381,6u,862,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.16:10:57.39:!2003.296.16:10:58 2003.296.16:10:58.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:10:58.00/disc_pos/1152230420480,1151973669560, 2003.296.16:10:58.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:10:58.01:midob 2003.296.16:10:58.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:10:58.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:10:58.40/cable/+3.5890863E-02 2003.296.16:10:58.47/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8511,8257 2003.296.16:10:58.54/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46802 2003.296.16:10:58.61/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8866 2003.296.16:10:58.68/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22229 2003.296.16:10:58.75/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18175 2003.296.16:10:59.31/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:10:59.84/tpi/1d,6375,2u,8869,3u,9671,4u,11464,i1,8510 2003.296.16:10:59.84/tpi/9u,9770,au,23260,bu,18196,cu,9198,du,6973,eu,9395,i2,8279 2003.296.16:10:59.85/tpi/5u,21470,6u,22195,7u,19652,8d,8838,i3,46761 2003.296.16:10:59.86/tpdiff/1d,2256,2u,2836,3u,3656,4u,4154,i1,3391 2003.296.16:10:59.87/tpdiff/9u,6417,au,17475,bu,14194,cu,4915,du,3735,eu,5085,i2,6009 2003.296.16:10:59.87/tpdiff/5u,9172,6u,7846,7u,7905,8d,3602,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:10:59.88/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:10:59.89/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:10:59.89/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:10:59.90/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:10:59.91?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:10:59.92/tsys/1d,71.0,2u,69.6,3u,63.5,4u,68.8,i1,64.4 2003.296.16:10:59.92/tsys/9u,45.4,au,39.1,bu,37.0,cu,53.1,du,51.1,eu,50.4,i2,40.9 2003.296.16:10:59.93/tsys/5u,59.8,6u,70.7,7u,60.8,8d,56.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:11:00.93/fmout-gps/+7.4739E-006 2003.296.16:11:00.95:!2003.296.16:18:49 2003.296.16:11:01.01#setcl#time/119396745,4,2003,296,16,11,01.03,1.970,22.297,6 2003.296.16:11:01.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:18:49.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:18:49.01:disc_end 2003.296.16:18:49.50:disc_pos 2003.296.16:18:49.51/disc_pos/1167372152288,1151974669560, 2003.296.16:18:49.51:disc_check 2003.296.16:18:49.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h18m49.255s,3576,0.00250s,80000,7354668312, 2003.296.16:18:49.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:18:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2217953 : 9877 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:49.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2219386 : 8470 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:49.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2219056 : 8769 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:49.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2219259 : 8570 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:49.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2218978 : 8871 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:49.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2218680 : 9139 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2219304 : 8536 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2219129 : 8697 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2217953 : 9877 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2219386 : 8470 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2219056 : 8769 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2219259 : 8570 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2218978 : 8871 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2218680 : 9139 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.11/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2219304 : 8536 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.12/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2219129 : 8697 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.24/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.16:18:50.35/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.16:18:50.46/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.16:18:50.57/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.16:18:50.68/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.16:18:50.79/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.16:18:50.90/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.16:18:51.01/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.16:18:51.12/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.16:18:51.12:scan_name=296-1621,rd0309,111 2003.296.16:18:51.12:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:18:54.14:setup4f 2003.296.16:18:57.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:57.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:57.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 357 ; 2003.296.16:18:57.98:!2003.296.16:21:02 2003.296.16:21:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:21:02.00/disc_pos/1167372152288,1167371152288, 2003.296.16:21:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:21:02.04:!2003.296.16:21:02 2003.296.16:21:02.04:preob 2003.296.16:21:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:21:02.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:21:05.64/tpical/1d,9331,2u,12549,3u,14253,4u,16799,i1,12806 2003.296.16:21:05.64/tpical/9u,14871,au,37427,bu,30003,cu,12571,du,9885,eu,13474 2003.296.16:21:05.64/tpical/i2,13083 2003.296.16:21:05.64/tpical/5u,33249,6u,32423,7u,29408,8d,13265,i3,65535 2003.296.16:21:08.29/tpzero/1d,212,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,471,i1,113 2003.296.16:21:08.29/tpzero/9u,58,au,470,bu,708,cu,504,du,608,eu,845,i2,68 2003.296.16:21:08.29/tpzero/5u,381,6u,863,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.16:21:11.38:!2003.296.16:21:12 2003.296.16:21:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:21:12.00/disc_pos/1167628017664,1167371152288, 2003.296.16:21:12.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:21:12.01:midob 2003.296.16:21:12.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:21:12.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:21:12.20/cable/+3.5889002E-02 2003.296.16:21:12.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9339,7360 2003.296.16:21:12.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,52105 2003.296.16:21:12.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9677 2003.296.16:21:12.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24437 2003.296.16:21:12.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16531 2003.296.16:21:13.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:21:13.70/tpi/1d,7038,2u,9680,3u,10508,4u,12529,i1,9344 2003.296.16:21:13.70/tpi/9u,8448,au,20807,bu,16541,cu,8008,du,6310,eu,8593,i2,7363 2003.296.16:21:13.71/tpi/5u,23935,6u,24431,7u,21399,8d,9586,i3,52114 2003.296.16:21:13.72/tpdiff/1d,2293,2u,2869,3u,3745,4u,4270,i1,3462 2003.296.16:21:13.72/tpdiff/9u,6423,au,16620,bu,13462,cu,4563,du,3575,eu,4881,i2,5720 2003.296.16:21:13.73/tpdiff/5u,9314,6u,7992,7u,8009,8d,3679,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:21:13.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:21:13.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:21:13.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:21:13.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:21:13.77?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:21:13.78/tsys/1d,77.4,2u,76.1,3u,67.8,4u,73.4,i1,69.3 2003.296.16:21:13.78/tsys/9u,39.2,au,36.7,bu,35.3,cu,49.3,du,47.8,eu,47.6,i2,38.3 2003.296.16:21:13.79/tsys/5u,65.8,6u,76.7,7u,65.7,8d,60.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:21:13.93/fmout-gps/+7.4499E-006 2003.296.16:21:13.95:!2003.296.16:23:03 2003.296.16:21:14.02#setcl#time/119458045,4,2003,296,16,21,14.04,1.966,22.467,6 2003.296.16:21:14.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:23:03.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:23:03.00:disc_end 2003.296.16:23:03.48:disc_pos 2003.296.16:23:03.49/disc_pos/1171249192984,1167372152288, 2003.296.16:23:03.49:disc_check 2003.296.16:23:03.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h23m03.245s,2688,0.00250s,80000,4250640192, 2003.296.16:23:03.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:23:03.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2225330 : 9898 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2226760 : 8495 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2226429 : 8796 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2226629 : 8598 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2226344 : 8903 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2226043 : 9174 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2226676 : 8561 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2226498 : 8726 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2225330 : 9898 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2226760 : 8495 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2226429 : 8796 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2226629 : 8598 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2226344 : 8903 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2226043 : 9174 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2226676 : 8561 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2226498 : 8726 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.16:23:04.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.16:23:04.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.16:23:04.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.16:23:04.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.16:23:04.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.16:23:04.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.28 2003.296.16:23:04.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.16:23:05.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.16:23:05.07:scan_name=296-1627,rd0309,144 2003.296.16:23:05.07:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:23:08.09:setup4f 2003.296.16:23:11.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:11.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:11.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 359 ; 2003.296.16:23:11.98:!2003.296.16:27:02 2003.296.16:27:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:27:02.00/disc_pos/1171249192984,1171248192984, 2003.296.16:27:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:27:02.04:!2003.296.16:27:02 2003.296.16:27:02.05:preob 2003.296.16:27:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:27:02.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:27:05.63/tpical/1d,10672,2u,14179,3u,16170,4u,19360,i1,14689 2003.296.16:27:05.63/tpical/9u,19151,au,36729,bu,29218,cu,13087,du,10384,eu,13198 2003.296.16:27:05.63/tpical/i2,13563 2003.296.16:27:05.63/tpical/5u,38142,6u,36321,7u,33026,8d,14899,i3,65535 2003.296.16:27:08.29/tpzero/1d,211,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,471,i1,105 2003.296.16:27:08.29/tpzero/9u,60,au,469,bu,708,cu,503,du,607,eu,844,i2,65 2003.296.16:27:08.29/tpzero/5u,382,6u,863,7u,1154,8d,1006,i3,189 2003.296.16:27:11.38:!2003.296.16:27:12 2003.296.16:27:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:27:12.00/disc_pos/1171505111040,1171248192984, 2003.296.16:27:12.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:27:12.01:midob 2003.296.16:27:12.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:27:12.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:27:12.20/cable/+3.5888497E-02 2003.296.16:27:12.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11185,7757 2003.296.16:27:12.34/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,62464 2003.296.16:27:12.41/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11266 2003.296.16:27:12.48/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28333 2003.296.16:27:12.55/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16163 2003.296.16:27:13.11/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:27:13.69/tpi/1d,8345,2u,11255,3u,12395,4u,15052,i1,11177 2003.296.16:27:13.69/tpi/9u,10480,au,20553,bu,16158,cu,8797,du,6915,eu,8479,i2,7597 2003.296.16:27:13.70/tpi/5u,28690,6u,28304,7u,25090,8d,11200,i3,62422 2003.296.16:27:13.71/tpdiff/1d,2327,2u,2924,3u,3775,4u,4308,i1,3512 2003.296.16:27:13.71/tpdiff/9u,8671,au,16176,bu,13060,cu,4290,du,3469,eu,4719,i2,5966 2003.296.16:27:13.72/tpdiff/5u,9452,6u,8017,7u,7936,8d,3699,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:27:13.73/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:27:13.73/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:27:13.74/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:27:13.75/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:27:13.76?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:27:13.77/tsys/1d,90.9,2u,88.7,3u,80.2,4u,88.0,i1,82.0 2003.296.16:27:13.77/tsys/9u,36.1,au,37.2,bu,35.5,cu,58.0,du,54.6,eu,48.5,i2,37.9 2003.296.16:27:13.78/tsys/5u,77.9,6u,89.0,7u,78.4,8d,71.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:27:13.93/fmout-gps/+7.4479E-006 2003.296.16:27:13.95:!2003.296.16:29:36 2003.296.16:27:14.02#setcl#time/119494044,4,2003,296,16,27,14.04,1.967,22.567,6 2003.296.16:27:14.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:28:39.90;"wet snow on radome 2003.296.16:28:42.36;rxmon 2003.296.16:28:42.47/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.16:28:42.58/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.16:28:42.69/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.16:28:42.80/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.16:28:42.91/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.16:28:43.02/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.16:28:43.13/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.28 2003.296.16:28:43.24/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.16:28:43.35/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.16:29:36.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:29:36.01:disc_end 2003.296.16:29:36.50:disc_pos 2003.296.16:29:36.51/disc_pos/1176182778944,1171249192984, 2003.296.16:29:36.51:disc_check 2003.296.16:29:36.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h29m36.263s,66796,0.00250s,80000,7642909932, 2003.296.16:29:36.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:29:36.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2234712 : 9929 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2236135 : 8535 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2235803 : 8835 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2236006 : 8634 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2235714 : 8950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2235423 : 9207 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2236051 : 8600 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2235874 : 8763 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2234712 : 9929 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2236135 : 8535 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2235803 : 8835 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2236006 : 8634 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2235714 : 8950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2235423 : 9207 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2236051 : 8600 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2235874 : 8763 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.16:29:37.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.16:29:37.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.16:29:37.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.16:29:37.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.16:29:37.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.16:29:37.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.50 2003.296.16:29:37.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.16:29:38.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.16:29:38.06:scan_name=296-1631,rd0309,98 2003.296.16:29:38.06:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:29:41.08:setup4f 2003.296.16:29:44.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:44.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:44.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 361 ; 2003.296.16:29:44.98:!2003.296.16:30:54 2003.296.16:30:54.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:30:54.00/disc_pos/1176182778944,1176181778944, 2003.296.16:30:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:30:54.04:!2003.296.16:30:54 2003.296.16:30:54.04:preob 2003.296.16:30:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:30:54.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:30:57.66/tpical/1d,9716,2u,12963,3u,14837,4u,17586,i1,13372 2003.296.16:30:57.66/tpical/9u,15699,au,39211,bu,31361,cu,13889,du,10206,eu,14010 2003.296.16:30:57.66/tpical/i2,13787 2003.296.16:30:57.66/tpical/5u,34621,6u,33854,7u,30936,8d,13941,i3,65535 2003.296.16:31:00.31/tpzero/1d,212,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,471,i1,115 2003.296.16:31:00.31/tpzero/9u,63,au,470,bu,707,cu,503,du,606,eu,845,i2,73 2003.296.16:31:00.31/tpzero/5u,381,6u,863,7u,1153,8d,1005,i3,189 2003.296.16:31:03.40:!2003.296.16:31:04 2003.296.16:31:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:31:04.00/disc_pos/1176438583296,1176181778944, 2003.296.16:31:04.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:31:04.02:midob 2003.296.16:31:04.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:31:04.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:31:04.39/cable/+3.5888364E-02 2003.296.16:31:04.46/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9910,8055 2003.296.16:31:04.53/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,55171 2003.296.16:31:04.60/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10093 2003.296.16:31:04.67/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25797 2003.296.16:31:04.74/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17801 2003.296.16:31:05.30/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:31:05.82/tpi/1d,7415,2u,10095,3u,11104,4u,13330,i1,9921 2003.296.16:31:05.82/tpi/9u,9438,au,22605,bu,17820,cu,9384,du,6619,eu,9152,i2,8066 2003.296.16:31:05.83/tpi/5u,25219,6u,25805,7u,22903,8d,10243,i3,55220 2003.296.16:31:05.84/tpdiff/1d,2301,2u,2868,3u,3733,4u,4256,i1,3451 2003.296.16:31:05.85/tpdiff/9u,6261,au,16606,bu,13541,cu,4505,du,3587,eu,4858,i2,5721 2003.296.16:31:05.85/tpdiff/5u,9402,6u,8049,7u,8033,8d,3698,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:31:05.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:31:05.87/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:31:05.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:31:05.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:31:05.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:31:05.90/tsys/1d,81.4,2u,79.9,3u,72.1,4u,78.6,i1,73.9 2003.296.16:31:05.90/tsys/9u,44.9,au,40.0,bu,37.9,cu,59.1,du,50.3,eu,51.3,i2,41.9 2003.296.16:31:05.91/tsys/5u,68.7,6u,80.6,7u,70.4,8d,65.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:31:05.93/fmout-gps/+7.4819E-006 2003.296.16:31:05.95:!2003.296.16:32:42 2003.296.16:31:06.01#setcl#time/119517243,4,2003,296,16,31,06.04,1.972,22.631,7 2003.296.16:31:06.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:32:42.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:32:42.00:disc_end 2003.296.16:32:42.49:disc_pos 2003.296.16:32:42.49/disc_pos/1179643779920,1176182778944, 2003.296.16:32:42.50:disc_check 2003.296.16:32:42.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h32m42.248s,16360,0.00250s,80000,2490569460, 2003.296.16:32:42.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:32:42.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2241281 : 9964 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2242710 : 8566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2242385 : 8857 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2242588 : 8658 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2242286 : 8982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2242001 : 9233 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2242628 : 8629 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2242451 : 8790 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2241281 : 9964 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2242710 : 8566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2242385 : 8857 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2242588 : 8658 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2242286 : 8982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:43.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2242001 : 9233 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:43.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2242628 : 8629 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:43.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2242451 : 8790 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:43.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.311 2003.296.16:32:43.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.16:32:43.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.16:32:43.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.16:32:43.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.16:32:43.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.16:32:43.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.16:32:43.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.16:32:44.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.16:32:44.04:scan_name=296-1635,rd0309,774 2003.296.16:32:44.04:source=1307+121,130704.35,121022.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:32:47.06:setup4f 2003.296.16:32:52.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:52.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:52.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 363 ; 2003.296.16:32:52.98:!2003.296.16:35:42 2003.296.16:35:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:35:42.00/disc_pos/1179643779920,1179642779920, 2003.296.16:35:42.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:35:42.04:!2003.296.16:35:42 2003.296.16:35:42.04:preob 2003.296.16:35:42.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:35:42.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:35:45.64/tpical/1d,10260,2u,13757,3u,15992,4u,18627,i1,14284 2003.296.16:35:45.64/tpical/9u,16425,au,37668,bu,30185,cu,12602,du,10399,eu,13483 2003.296.16:35:45.64/tpical/i2,13548 2003.296.16:35:45.64/tpical/5u,36329,6u,35407,7u,32296,8d,14578,i3,65535 2003.296.16:35:48.30/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,470,i1,111 2003.296.16:35:48.30/tpzero/9u,62,au,470,bu,708,cu,504,du,606,eu,846,i2,73 2003.296.16:35:48.30/tpzero/5u,381,6u,862,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,189 2003.296.16:35:51.39:!2003.296.16:35:52 2003.296.16:35:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:35:52.00/disc_pos/1179899502592,1179642779920, 2003.296.16:35:52.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:35:52.01:midob 2003.296.16:35:52.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:35:52.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:35:52.40/cable/+3.5886104E-02 2003.296.16:35:52.47/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10795,8429 2003.296.16:35:52.54/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,59037 2003.296.16:35:52.61/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10868 2003.296.16:35:52.68/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27527 2003.296.16:35:52.75/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16477 2003.296.16:35:53.31/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:35:53.89/tpi/1d,7947,2u,10859,3u,12211,4u,14370,i1,10789 2003.296.16:35:53.89/tpi/9u,13581,au,20950,bu,16582,cu,8099,du,6732,eu,8614,i2,8271 2003.296.16:35:53.90/tpi/5u,27025,6u,27521,7u,24441,8d,10933,i3,59003 2003.296.16:35:53.91/tpdiff/1d,2313,2u,2898,3u,3781,4u,4257,i1,3495 2003.296.16:35:53.91/tpdiff/9u,2844,au,16718,bu,13603,cu,4503,du,3667,eu,4869,i2,5277 2003.296.16:35:53.92/tpdiff/5u,9304,6u,7886,7u,7855,8d,3645,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:35:53.93/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:35:53.93/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:35:53.95/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:35:53.95/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:35:53.97?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:35:53.97/tsys/1d,86.9,2u,85.9,3u,78.8,4u,84.9,i1,79.4 2003.296.16:35:53.98/tsys/9u,142.6,au,36.8,bu,35.0,cu,50.6,du,50.1,eu,47.9,i2,46.6 2003.296.16:35:53.98/tsys/5u,74.5,6u,87.9,7u,77.1,8d,70.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:35:54.93/fmout-gps/+7.5089E-006 2003.296.16:35:54.95:!2003.296.16:48:46 2003.296.16:35:55.01#setcl#time/119546142,4,2003,296,16,35,55.03,1.966,22.712,6 2003.296.16:35:55.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:48:46.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:48:46.00:disc_end 2003.296.16:48:46.49:disc_pos 2003.296.16:48:46.50/disc_pos/1204736906848,1179643779920, 2003.296.16:48:46.50:disc_check 2003.296.16:48:46.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h48m46.250s,76476,0.00250s,80000,5754892956, 2003.296.16:48:46.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:48:46.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2288951 : 10163 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2290411 : 8734 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2290074 : 9037 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2290269 : 8850 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2289967 : 9170 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2289686 : 9418 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2290300 : 8826 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2290122 : 8988 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2288951 : 10163 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2290411 : 8734 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2290074 : 9037 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2290269 : 8850 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2289967 : 9170 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2289686 : 9418 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:47.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2290300 : 8826 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:47.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2290122 : 8988 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:47.12/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.16:48:47.22/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.16:48:47.33/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.16:48:47.44/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.16:48:47.55/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.16:48:47.66/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.16:48:47.77/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.16:48:47.88/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.16:48:47.99/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.16:48:47.99:scan_name=296-1651,rd0309,123 2003.296.16:48:47.99:source=1053+815,105336.14,813036.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:48:51.00:setup4f 2003.296.16:48:54.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:54.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:54.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 365 ; 2003.296.16:48:54.98:!2003.296.16:50:59 2003.296.16:50:59.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:50:59.00/disc_pos/1204736906848,1204735906848, 2003.296.16:50:59.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:50:59.04:!2003.296.16:50:59 2003.296.16:50:59.04:preob 2003.296.16:50:59.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:50:59.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:51:02.66/tpical/1d,10482,2u,13979,3u,16076,4u,18995,i1,14506 2003.296.16:51:02.66/tpical/9u,14588,au,36956,bu,29646,cu,12697,du,9742,eu,13321 2003.296.16:51:02.66/tpical/i2,12934 2003.296.16:51:02.66/tpical/5u,37152,6u,35821,7u,32761,8d,14728,i3,65535 2003.296.16:51:05.31/tpzero/1d,212,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,472,i1,115 2003.296.16:51:05.31/tpzero/9u,64,au,470,bu,708,cu,503,du,607,eu,845,i2,75 2003.296.16:51:05.31/tpzero/5u,380,6u,863,7u,1153,8d,1005,i3,190 2003.296.16:51:08.40:!2003.296.16:51:09 2003.296.16:51:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:51:09.00/disc_pos/1204992823296,1204735906848, 2003.296.16:51:09.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:51:09.02:midob 2003.296.16:51:09.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:51:09.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:51:09.32/cable/+3.5886889E-02 2003.296.16:51:09.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11036,7354 2003.296.16:51:09.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,60833 2003.296.16:51:09.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11096 2003.296.16:51:09.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28026 2003.296.16:51:09.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16367 2003.296.16:51:10.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:51:10.83/tpi/1d,8182,2u,11097,3u,12320,4u,14763,i1,11035 2003.296.16:51:10.83/tpi/9u,8809,au,20592,bu,16360,cu,8230,du,6193,eu,8520,i2,7353 2003.296.16:51:10.84/tpi/5u,27837,6u,28021,7u,24924,8d,11107,i3,60834 2003.296.16:51:10.85/tpdiff/1d,2300,2u,2882,3u,3756,4u,4232,i1,3471 2003.296.16:51:10.86/tpdiff/9u,5779,au,16364,bu,13286,cu,4467,du,3549,eu,4801,i2,5581 2003.296.16:51:10.86/tpdiff/5u,9315,6u,7800,7u,7837,8d,3621,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:51:10.87/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:51:10.88/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:51:10.88/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:51:10.89/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:51:10.90?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:51:10.91/tsys/1d,90.1,2u,88.6,3u,80.1,4u,87.8,i1,81.8 2003.296.16:51:10.91/tsys/9u,45.4,au,36.9,bu,35.3,cu,51.9,du,47.2,eu,48.0,i2,39.1 2003.296.16:51:10.92/tsys/5u,76.6,6u,90.5,7u,78.9,8d,72.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:51:11.94/fmout-gps/+7.4414E-006 2003.296.16:51:11.95:!2003.296.16:53:12 2003.296.16:51:12.02#setcl#time/119637840,4,2003,296,16,51,12.04,1.975,22.966,7 2003.296.16:51:12.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:52:01.27;"wet snow on radome 2003.296.16:53:12.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:53:12.00:disc_end 2003.296.16:53:12.49:disc_pos 2003.296.16:53:12.49/disc_pos/1208998103184,1204736906848, 2003.296.16:53:12.50:disc_check 2003.296.16:53:12.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h53m12.252s,52176,0.00250s,80000,4250907964, 2003.296.16:53:12.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:53:12.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2297045 : 10200 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2298516 : 8759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2298180 : 9063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2298370 : 8879 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2298064 : 9203 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2297782 : 9454 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2298396 : 8861 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2298224 : 9017 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2297045 : 10200 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2298516 : 8759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2298180 : 9063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2298370 : 8879 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2298064 : 9203 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2297782 : 9454 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:13.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2298396 : 8861 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:13.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2298224 : 9017 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:13.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.16:53:13.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.16:53:13.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.16:53:13.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.16:53:13.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.16:53:13.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.16:53:13.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.42 2003.296.16:53:13.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.16:53:14.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.16:53:14.03:scan_name=296-1659,rd0309,98 2003.296.16:53:14.03:source=0642+449,064252.98,445430.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:53:17.05:setup4f 2003.296.16:53:20.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:20.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:20.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 367 ; 2003.296.16:53:20.99:!2003.296.16:59:07 2003.296.16:59:07.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:59:07.00/disc_pos/1208998103184,1208997103184, 2003.296.16:59:07.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:59:07.04:!2003.296.16:59:07 2003.296.16:59:07.04:preob 2003.296.16:59:07.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:59:07.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:59:10.66/tpical/1d,9212,2u,12365,3u,14009,4u,16394,i1,12548 2003.296.16:59:10.66/tpical/9u,15531,au,38511,bu,30697,cu,13068,du,10160,eu,13724 2003.296.16:59:10.66/tpical/i2,13496 2003.296.16:59:10.66/tpical/5u,32507,6u,31573,7u,28631,8d,12896,i3,65535 2003.296.16:59:13.31/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,471,i1,115 2003.296.16:59:13.31/tpzero/9u,60,au,470,bu,708,cu,504,du,607,eu,846,i2,70 2003.296.16:59:13.31/tpzero/5u,382,6u,862,7u,1152,8d,1005,i3,190 2003.296.16:59:16.40:!2003.296.16:59:17 2003.296.16:59:17.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:59:17.00/disc_pos/1209253986304,1208997103184, 2003.296.16:59:17.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:59:17.02:midob 2003.296.16:59:17.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:59:17.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:59:17.12/cable/+3.5886957E-02 2003.296.16:59:17.19/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9110,7822 2003.296.16:59:17.26/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,50443 2003.296.16:59:17.33/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9490 2003.296.16:59:17.40/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23629 2003.296.16:59:17.47/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17308 2003.296.16:59:18.03/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:59:18.57/tpi/1d,6917,2u,9501,3u,10294,4u,12200,i1,9120 2003.296.16:59:18.57/tpi/9u,9631,au,22073,bu,17280,cu,8435,du,6652,eu,8931,i2,7862 2003.296.16:59:18.58/tpi/5u,23268,6u,23664,7u,20714,8d,9269,i3,50488 2003.296.16:59:18.59/tpdiff/1d,2295,2u,2864,3u,3715,4u,4194,i1,3428 2003.296.16:59:18.59/tpdiff/9u,5900,au,16438,bu,13417,cu,4633,du,3508,eu,4793,i2,5634 2003.296.16:59:18.60/tpdiff/5u,9239,6u,7909,7u,7917,8d,3627,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:59:18.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:59:18.61/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:59:18.62/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:59:18.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:59:18.64?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:59:18.64/tsys/1d,75.9,2u,74.6,3u,66.8,4u,72.7,i1,68.3 2003.296.16:59:18.65/tsys/9u,48.7,au,39.4,bu,37.1,cu,51.4,du,51.7,eu,50.6,i2,41.5 2003.296.16:59:18.66/tsys/5u,64.4,6u,75.0,7u,64.2,8d,59.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:59:18.93/fmout-gps/+7.4149E-006 2003.296.16:59:18.95:!2003.296.17:00:55 2003.296.16:59:19.02#setcl#time/119686540,4,2003,296,16,59,19.04,1.964,23.102,6 2003.296.16:59:19.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:00:55.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:00:55.00:disc_end 2003.296.17:00:55.49:disc_pos 2003.296.17:00:55.50/disc_pos/1212459506592,1208998103184, 2003.296.17:00:55.50:disc_check 2003.296.17:00:55.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h00m55.260s,51580,0.00250s,80000,11354837188, 2003.296.17:00:55.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:00:55.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2303622 : 10228 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2305100 : 8780 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2304757 : 9093 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2304940 : 8914 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2304635 : 9237 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2304352 : 9489 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2304975 : 8888 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2304806 : 9040 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2303622 : 10228 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2305100 : 8780 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2304757 : 9093 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:56.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2304940 : 8914 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:56.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2304635 : 9237 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:56.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2304352 : 9489 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:56.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2304975 : 8888 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:56.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2304806 : 9040 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:56.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.17:00:56.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:00:56.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.17:00:56.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.17:00:56.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.17:00:56.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.17:00:56.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.17:00:56.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.17:00:57.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.17:00:57.02:scan_name=296-1702,rd0309,200 2003.296.17:00:57.02:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.17:01:00.04:setup4f 2003.296.17:01:03.94/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.17:01:03.95/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.17:01:03.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 369 ; 2003.296.17:01:03.99:!2003.296.17:02:05 2003.296.17:02:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:02:05.00/disc_pos/1212459506592,1212458506592, 2003.296.17:02:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.17:02:05.04:!2003.296.17:02:05 2003.296.17:02:05.04:preob 2003.296.17:02:05.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:02:05.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:02:08.64/tpical/1d,9238,2u,12397,3u,14113,4u,16595,i1,12649 2003.296.17:02:08.64/tpical/9u,16019,au,39209,bu,31262,cu,13298,du,10351,eu,13977 2003.296.17:02:08.64/tpical/i2,13781 2003.296.17:02:08.64/tpical/5u,32573,6u,31862,7u,29023,8d,13073,i3,65535 2003.296.17:02:11.30/tpzero/1d,214,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,470,i1,119 2003.296.17:02:11.30/tpzero/9u,62,au,471,bu,708,cu,505,du,606,eu,846,i2,72 2003.296.17:02:11.30/tpzero/5u,381,6u,862,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.17:02:14.40:!2003.296.17:02:15 2003.296.17:02:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:02:15.00/disc_pos/1212715454464,1212458506592, 2003.296.17:02:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.17:02:15.01:midob 2003.296.17:02:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:02:15.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:02:15.33/cable/+3.5890241E-02 2003.296.17:02:15.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9213,8077 2003.296.17:02:15.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,50858 2003.296.17:02:15.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9522 2003.296.17:02:15.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23958 2003.296.17:02:15.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17809 2003.296.17:02:16.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.17:02:16.82/tpi/1d,6943,2u,9522,3u,10385,4u,12381,i1,9218 2003.296.17:02:16.82/tpi/9u,9694,au,22671,bu,17807,cu,8690,du,6829,eu,9151,i2,8085 2003.296.17:02:16.83/tpi/5u,23351,6u,23955,7u,21072,8d,9452,i3,50898 2003.296.17:02:16.84/tpdiff/1d,2295,2u,2875,3u,3728,4u,4214,i1,3431 2003.296.17:02:16.84/tpdiff/9u,6325,au,16538,bu,13455,cu,4608,du,3522,eu,4826,i2,5696 2003.296.17:02:16.85/tpdiff/5u,9222,6u,7907,7u,7951,8d,3621,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.17:02:16.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.17:02:16.86/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.17:02:16.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.17:02:16.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.17:02:16.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.17:02:16.89/tsys/1d,76.2,2u,74.5,3u,67.2,4u,73.5,i1,69.0 2003.296.17:02:16.90/tsys/9u,45.7,au,40.3,bu,38.1,cu,53.3,du,53.0,eu,51.6,i2,42.2 2003.296.17:02:16.91/tsys/5u,64.8,6u,75.9,7u,65.1,8d,60.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.17:02:16.93/fmout-gps/+7.4509E-006 2003.296.17:02:16.95:!2003.296.17:05:35 2003.296.17:02:17.02#setcl#time/119704338,4,2003,296,17,02,17.03,1.970,23.151,6 2003.296.17:02:17.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:05:35.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:05:35.01:disc_end 2003.296.17:05:35.49:disc_pos 2003.296.17:05:35.50/disc_pos/1219184655896,1212459506592, 2003.296.17:05:35.50:disc_check 2003.296.17:05:35.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h05m35.255s,18704,0.00250s,80000,2234723572, 2003.296.17:05:35.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:05:35.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2316391 : 10289 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:35.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2317886 : 8824 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:35.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2317533 : 9147 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:35.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2317705 : 8979 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2317410 : 9294 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:35.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2317134 : 9538 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:35.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2317755 : 8939 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2317584 : 9095 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2316391 : 10289 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2317886 : 8824 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2317533 : 9147 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2317705 : 8979 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2317410 : 9294 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2317134 : 9538 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2317755 : 8939 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2317584 : 9095 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.22/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.17:05:36.34/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.17:05:36.45/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:05:36.56/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.17:05:36.67/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.17:05:36.78/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.17:05:36.89/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.17:05:37.00/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.17:05:37.11/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.17:05:37.11:scan_name=296-1708,rd0309,489 2003.296.17:05:37.11:source=1255-316,125515.17,-313905.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.17:05:40.13:setup4f 2003.296.17:05:43.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:43.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:43.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 371 ; 2003.296.17:05:43.98:!2003.296.17:08:03 2003.296.17:08:03.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:08:03.00/disc_pos/1219184655896,1219183655896, 2003.296.17:08:03.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.17:08:03.04:!2003.296.17:08:03 2003.296.17:08:03.04:preob 2003.296.17:08:03.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:08:03.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:08:06.64/tpical/1d,8791,2u,11862,3u,13527,4u,15850,i1,12078 2003.296.17:08:06.64/tpical/9u,16495,au,39806,bu,31938,cu,13810,du,10554,eu,14178 2003.296.17:08:06.64/tpical/i2,14092 2003.296.17:08:06.64/tpical/5u,30890,6u,30293,7u,27629,8d,12496,i3,65535 2003.296.17:08:09.29/tpzero/1d,215,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,472,i1,120 2003.296.17:08:09.29/tpzero/9u,65,au,471,bu,708,cu,504,du,606,eu,846,i2,75 2003.296.17:08:09.29/tpzero/5u,382,6u,862,7u,1151,8d,1005,i3,190 2003.296.17:08:12.38:!2003.296.17:08:13 2003.296.17:08:13.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:08:13.00/disc_pos/1219440402432,1219183655896, 2003.296.17:08:13.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.17:08:13.01:midob 2003.296.17:08:13.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:08:13.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:08:13.15/cable/+3.5887538E-02 2003.296.17:08:13.22/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8659,8260 2003.296.17:08:13.29/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47245 2003.296.17:08:13.36/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9008 2003.296.17:08:13.43/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22433 2003.296.17:08:13.50/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18258 2003.296.17:08:14.06/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.17:08:14.59/tpi/1d,6500,2u,9007,3u,9813,4u,11645,i1,8656 2003.296.17:08:14.59/tpi/9u,10050,au,23010,bu,18254,cu,9271,du,6972,eu,9300,i2,8285 2003.296.17:08:14.60/tpi/5u,21702,6u,22419,7u,19750,8d,8901,i3,47233 2003.296.17:08:14.61/tpdiff/1d,2291,2u,2855,3u,3714,4u,4205,i1,3422 2003.296.17:08:14.61/tpdiff/9u,6445,au,16796,bu,13684,cu,4539,du,3582,eu,4878,i2,5807 2003.296.17:08:14.62/tpdiff/5u,9188,6u,7874,7u,7879,8d,3595,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.17:08:14.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.17:08:14.64/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.17:08:14.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.17:08:14.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.17:08:14.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.17:08:14.67/tsys/1d,71.3,2u,70.4,3u,63.5,4u,69.1,i1,64.9 2003.296.17:08:14.68/tsys/9u,46.5,au,40.3,bu,38.5,cu,57.9,du,53.3,eu,52.0,i2,42.4 2003.296.17:08:14.68/tsys/5u,60.3,6u,71.2,7u,61.4,8d,57.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.17:08:14.93/fmout-gps/+7.3984E-006 2003.296.17:08:14.93:!2003.296.17:16:22 2003.296.17:08:15.00#setcl#time/119740137,4,2003,296,17,08,15.03,1.972,23.250,7 2003.296.17:08:15.00#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:16:22.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:16:22.01:disc_end 2003.296.17:16:22.50:disc_pos 2003.296.17:16:22.51/disc_pos/1235158181280,1219184655896, 2003.296.17:16:22.51:disc_check 2003.296.17:16:22.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h16m22.265s,18544,0.00250s,80000,4730794776, 2003.296.17:16:22.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:16:22.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2346690 : 10464 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:22.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2348244 : 8939 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:22.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2347893 : 9260 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:22.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2348050 : 9109 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:22.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2347755 : 9422 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:22.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2347477 : 9668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2348105 : 9062 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2347943 : 9210 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2346690 : 10464 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2348244 : 8939 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2347893 : 9260 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2348050 : 9109 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2347755 : 9422 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2347477 : 9668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2348105 : 9062 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2347943 : 9210 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.17:16:23.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:16:23.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:16:23.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.17:16:23.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.17:16:23.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.17:16:23.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.28 2003.296.17:16:23.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.17:16:24.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.17:16:24.09:scan_name=296-1718,rd0309,98 2003.296.17:16:24.09:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.17:16:27.11:setup4f 2003.296.17:16:30.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:30.95/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:30.97/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 373 ; 2003.296.17:16:30.97:!2003.296.17:18:35 2003.296.17:18:35.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:18:35.00/disc_pos/1235158181280,1235157181280, 2003.296.17:18:35.00:disc_start=on 2003.296.17:18:35.04:!2003.296.17:18:35 2003.296.17:18:35.04:preob 2003.296.17:18:35.04#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:18:35.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:18:38.63/tpical/1d,8694,2u,11748,3u,13286,4u,15580,i1,11838 2003.296.17:18:38.63/tpical/9u,15169,au,38002,bu,30465,cu,12924,du,10357,eu,13580 2003.296.17:18:38.63/tpical/i2,13228 2003.296.17:18:38.63/tpical/5u,30540,6u,29832,7u,27055,8d,12180,i3,65535 2003.296.17:18:41.28/tpzero/1d,217,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,470,i1,117 2003.296.17:18:41.28/tpzero/9u,65,au,471,bu,708,cu,506,du,605,eu,848,i2,74 2003.296.17:18:41.28/tpzero/5u,382,6u,861,7u,1150,8d,1005,i3,191 2003.296.17:18:44.37:!2003.296.17:18:45 2003.296.17:18:45.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:18:45.00/disc_pos/1235413942272,1235157181280, 2003.296.17:18:45.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.17:18:45.02:midob 2003.296.17:18:45.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:18:45.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:18:45.32/cable/+3.5888129E-02 2003.296.17:18:45.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8359,7522 2003.296.17:18:45.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45903 2003.296.17:18:45.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8845 2003.296.17:18:45.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21800 2003.296.17:18:45.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16927 2003.296.17:18:46.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.17:18:46.81/tpi/1d,6373,2u,8854,3u,9523,4u,11280,i1,8364 2003.296.17:18:46.81/tpi/9u,8812,au,21303,bu,16910,cu,8403,du,6775,eu,8712,i2,7521 2003.296.17:18:46.82/tpi/5u,21240,6u,21846,7u,19022,8d,8548,i3,45965 2003.296.17:18:46.83/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2894,3u,3763,4u,4300,i1,3474 2003.296.17:18:46.83/tpdiff/9u,6357,au,16699,bu,13555,cu,4521,du,3582,eu,4868,i2,5707 2003.296.17:18:46.84/tpdiff/5u,9300,6u,7986,7u,8033,8d,3632,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.17:18:46.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.17:18:46.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.17:18:46.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.17:18:46.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.17:18:46.88?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.17:18:46.88/tsys/1d,69.0,2u,68.0,3u,60.6,4u,65.4,i1,61.7 2003.296.17:18:46.89/tsys/9u,41.3,au,37.4,bu,35.9,cu,52.4,du,51.7,eu,48.5,i2,39.1 2003.296.17:18:46.90/tsys/5u,58.3,6u,68.3,7u,57.8,8d,54.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.17:18:46.93/fmout-gps/+7.3934E-006 2003.296.17:18:46.96:!2003.296.17:20:23 2003.296.17:18:47.02#setcl#time/119803337,4,2003,296,17,18,47.04,1.967,23.426,6 2003.296.17:18:47.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:20:23.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:20:23.01:disc_end 2003.296.17:20:23.49:disc_pos 2003.296.17:20:23.50/disc_pos/1238619783504,1235158181280, 2003.296.17:20:23.50:disc_check 2003.296.17:20:23.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h20m23.258s,71748,0.00250s,80000,4250104572, 2003.296.17:20:23.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:20:23.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2353255 : 10507 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2354821 : 8967 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2354479 : 9280 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2354621 : 9143 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2354336 : 9446 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2354042 : 9708 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2354685 : 9087 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2354528 : 9232 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2353255 : 10507 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2354821 : 8967 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2354479 : 9280 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2354621 : 9143 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2354336 : 9446 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2354042 : 9708 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2354685 : 9087 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2354528 : 9232 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.17:20:24.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:20:24.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.17:20:24.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.17:20:24.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.17:20:24.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.17:20:24.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.28 2003.296.17:20:24.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.17:20:25.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.17:20:25.05:scan_name=296-1725,rd0309,111 2003.296.17:20:25.05:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.17:20:28.07:setup4f 2003.296.17:20:31.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:31.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:31.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 375 ; 2003.296.17:20:31.98:!2003.296.17:25:42 2003.296.17:25:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:25:42.00/disc_pos/1238619783504,1238618783504, 2003.296.17:25:42.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.17:25:42.04:!2003.296.17:25:42 2003.296.17:25:42.04:preob 2003.296.17:25:42.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:25:42.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:25:45.65/tpical/1d,10748,2u,14327,3u,16333,4u,19220,i1,14670 2003.296.17:25:45.65/tpical/9u,16615,au,38604,bu,30989,cu,12990,du,10260,eu,13864 2003.296.17:25:45.65/tpical/i2,13745 2003.296.17:25:45.65/tpical/5u,37891,6u,36257,7u,32624,8d,14669,i3,65535 2003.296.17:25:48.31/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,470,i1,104 2003.296.17:25:48.31/tpzero/9u,59,au,470,bu,707,cu,505,du,606,eu,846,i2,67 2003.296.17:25:48.31/tpzero/5u,381,6u,862,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,191 2003.296.17:25:51.40:!2003.296.17:25:52 2003.296.17:25:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:25:52.00/disc_pos/1238875521024,1238618783504, 2003.296.17:25:52.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.17:25:52.01:midob 2003.296.17:25:52.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:25:52.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:25:52.28/cable/+3.5885640E-02 2003.296.17:25:52.35/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11172,7945 2003.296.17:25:52.42/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61909 2003.296.17:25:52.49/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11400 2003.296.17:25:52.56/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28345 2003.296.17:25:52.63/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16800 2003.296.17:25:53.19/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.17:25:53.77/tpi/1d,8419,2u,11406,3u,12540,4u,14938,i1,11174 2003.296.17:25:53.77/tpi/9u,10707,au,21134,bu,16786,cu,8130,du,6454,eu,8742,i2,7766 2003.296.17:25:53.78/tpi/5u,28533,6u,28374,7u,24880,8d,11056,i3,61932 2003.296.17:25:53.79/tpdiff/1d,2329,2u,2921,3u,3793,4u,4282,i1,3496 2003.296.17:25:53.79/tpdiff/9u,5908,au,17470,bu,14203,cu,4860,du,3806,eu,5122,i2,5979 2003.296.17:25:53.80/tpdiff/5u,9358,6u,7883,7u,7744,8d,3613,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.17:25:53.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.17:25:53.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.17:25:53.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.17:25:53.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.17:25:53.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.17:25:53.84/tsys/1d,91.6,2u,90.1,3u,80.8,4u,87.8,i1,82.3 2003.296.17:25:53.85/tsys/9u,54.1,au,35.5,bu,34.0,cu,47.1,du,46.1,eu,46.2,i2,38.6 2003.296.17:25:53.85/tsys/5u,78.2,6u,90.7,7u,79.7,8d,72.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.17:25:53.93/fmout-gps/+7.4709E-006 2003.296.17:25:53.95:!2003.296.17:27:43 2003.296.17:25:54.02#setcl#time/119846035,3,2003,296,17,25,54.03,1.967,23.545,6 2003.296.17:25:54.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:27:43.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:27:43.00:disc_end 2003.296.17:27:43.49:disc_pos 2003.296.17:27:43.50/disc_pos/1242497082248,1238619783504, 2003.296.17:27:43.50:disc_check 2003.296.17:27:43.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h27m43.252s,35272,0.00250s,80000,10202577732, 2003.296.17:27:43.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:27:43.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2360601 : 10559 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2362187 : 8999 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2361856 : 9303 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2362003 : 9159 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2361713 : 9470 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2361416 : 9732 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2362043 : 9128 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2361890 : 9268 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2360601 : 10559 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2362187 : 8999 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2361856 : 9303 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2362003 : 9159 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2361713 : 9470 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2361416 : 9732 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2362043 : 9128 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2361890 : 9268 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.17:27:44.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.17:27:44.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.17:27:44.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.17:27:44.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.17:27:44.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.17:27:44.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.17:27:44.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.19 2003.296.17:27:45.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.296.17:27:45.06:scan_name=296-1742,rd0309,144 2003.296.17:27:45.06:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.17:27:48.08:setup4f 2003.296.17:27:51.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:51.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:51.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 377 ; 2003.296.17:27:51.98:!2003.296.17:41:52 2003.296.17:41:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:41:52.00/disc_pos/1242497082248,1242496082248, 2003.296.17:41:52.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.17:41:52.04:!2003.296.17:41:52 2003.296.17:41:52.04:preob 2003.296.17:41:52.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:41:52.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:41:55.64/tpical/1d,12505,2u,16537,3u,19120,4u,22613,i1,17284 2003.296.17:41:55.64/tpical/9u,17529,au,37685,bu,29784,cu,14036,du,11151,eu,13431 2003.296.17:41:55.64/tpical/i2,13554 2003.296.17:41:55.64/tpical/5u,43606,6u,41303,7u,37506,8d,16936,i3,65535 2003.296.17:41:58.32/tpzero/1d,211,2u,1279,3u,746,4u,472,i1,107 2003.296.17:41:58.32/tpzero/9u,58,au,469,bu,708,cu,506,du,605,eu,846,i2,63 2003.296.17:41:58.32/tpzero/5u,381,6u,864,7u,1152,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.17:42:01.41:!2003.296.17:42:02 2003.296.17:42:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:42:02.00/disc_pos/1242752942080,1242496082248, 2003.296.17:42:02.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.17:42:02.01:midob 2003.296.17:42:02.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:42:02.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:42:02.12/cable/+3.5884388E-02 2003.296.17:42:02.19/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,13780,8017 2003.296.17:42:02.26/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.17:42:02.33/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13640 2003.296.17:42:02.40/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,33561 2003.296.17:42:02.47/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16653 2003.296.17:42:03.03/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.17:42:03.56/tpi/1d,10190,2u,13631,3u,15334,4u,18329,i1,13774 2003.296.17:42:03.56/tpi/9u,13511,au,21396,bu,16648,cu,9968,du,7769,eu,8712,i2,8245 2003.296.17:42:03.57/tpi/5u,34224,6u,33547,7u,29891,8d,13337,i3,65535 2003.296.17:42:03.58/tpdiff/1d,2315,2u,2906,3u,3786,4u,4284,i1,3510 2003.296.17:42:03.58/tpdiff/9u,4018,au,16289,bu,13136,cu,4068,du,3382,eu,4719,i2,5309 2003.296.17:42:03.59/tpdiff/5u,9382,6u,7756,7u,7615,8d,3599,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.17:42:03.60/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.17:42:03.60/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.17:42:03.61/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.17:42:03.62/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.17:42:03.63?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.17:42:03.63/tsys/1d,112.1,2u,110.5,3u,100.2,4u,108.4,i1,101.2 2003.296.17:42:03.64/tsys/9u,100.4,au,38.5,bu,36.4,cu,69.8,du,63.5,eu,50.0,i2,46.2 2003.296.17:42:03.64/tsys/5u,93.8,6u,109.6,7u,98.1,8d,89.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.17:42:03.93/fmout-gps/+7.4729E-006 2003.296.17:42:03.95:!2003.296.17:44:26 2003.296.17:42:04.01#setcl#time/119943033,4,2003,296,17,42,04.03,1.965,23.814,6 2003.296.17:42:04.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:44:26.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:44:26.00:disc_end 2003.296.17:44:26.49:disc_pos 2003.296.17:44:26.49/disc_pos/1247430286896,1242497082248, 2003.296.17:44:26.49:disc_check 2003.296.17:44:26.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h44m26.253s,57644,0.00250s,80000,27162772980, 2003.296.17:44:26.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:44:26.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2369942 : 10630 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2371558 : 9041 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2371232 : 9339 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2371383 : 9192 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2371075 : 9520 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2370779 : 9784 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2371421 : 9164 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2371265 : 9306 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2369942 : 10630 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2371558 : 9041 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2371232 : 9339 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2371383 : 9192 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:27.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2371075 : 9520 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:27.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2370779 : 9784 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2371421 : 9164 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2371265 : 9306 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:27.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.678 2003.296.17:44:27.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.17:44:27.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:44:27.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.17:44:27.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.17:44:27.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.17:44:27.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.17:44:27.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.17:44:28.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.17:44:28.02:scan_name=296-1746,rd0309,98 2003.296.17:44:28.03:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.17:44:31.04:setup4f 2003.296.17:44:34.94/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:34.95/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:34.97/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 379 ; 2003.296.17:44:34.97:!2003.296.17:46:18 2003.296.17:46:18.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:46:18.00/disc_pos/1247430286896,1247429286896, 2003.296.17:46:18.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.17:46:18.04:!2003.296.17:46:18 2003.296.17:46:18.04:preob 2003.296.17:46:18.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:46:18.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:46:21.62/tpical/1d,11798,2u,15633,3u,18031,4u,21491,i1,16360 2003.296.17:46:21.62/tpical/9u,16673,au,37518,bu,29968,cu,13072,du,10057,eu,13539 2003.296.17:46:21.62/tpical/i2,13663 2003.296.17:46:21.62/tpical/5u,41517,6u,39335,7u,35791,8d,16161,i3,65535 2003.296.17:46:24.27/tpzero/1d,211,2u,1280,3u,747,4u,472,i1,109 2003.296.17:46:24.27/tpzero/9u,59,au,470,bu,707,cu,506,du,606,eu,846,i2,67 2003.296.17:46:24.27/tpzero/5u,380,6u,864,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.17:46:27.36:!2003.296.17:46:28 2003.296.17:46:28.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:46:28.00/disc_pos/1247686074368,1247429286896, 2003.296.17:46:28.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.17:46:28.02:midob 2003.296.17:46:28.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:46:28.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:46:28.15/cable/+3.5883690E-02 2003.296.17:46:28.22/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12877,8489 2003.296.17:46:28.29/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.17:46:28.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12736 2003.296.17:46:28.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,31590 2003.296.17:46:28.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16610 2003.296.17:46:29.07/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.17:46:29.66/tpi/1d,9510,2u,12734,3u,14280,4u,17253,i1,12880 2003.296.17:46:29.66/tpi/9u,13603,au,21057,bu,16577,cu,8554,du,6516,eu,8709,i2,8503 2003.296.17:46:29.67/tpi/5u,32226,6u,31612,7u,28159,8d,12566,i3,65535 2003.296.17:46:29.68/tpdiff/1d,2288,2u,2899,3u,3751,4u,4238,i1,3480 2003.296.17:46:29.68/tpdiff/9u,3070,au,16461,bu,13391,cu,4518,du,3541,eu,4830,i2,5160 2003.296.17:46:29.69/tpdiff/5u,9291,6u,7723,7u,7632,8d,3595,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.17:46:29.70/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.17:46:29.70/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.17:46:29.71/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.17:46:29.72/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.17:46:29.73?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.17:46:29.74/tsys/1d,105.7,2u,102.7,3u,93.8,4u,103.0,i1,95.4 2003.296.17:46:29.74/tsys/9u,132.4,au,37.5,bu,35.6,cu,53.4,du,50.1,eu,48.8,i2,49.0 2003.296.17:46:29.75/tsys/5u,89.1,6u,103.5,7u,92.0,8d,83.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.17:46:29.92/fmout-gps/+7.4059E-006 2003.296.17:46:29.94:!2003.296.17:48:06 2003.296.17:46:30.01#setcl#time/119969633,4,2003,296,17,46,30.04,1.969,23.888,7 2003.296.17:46:30.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:48:06.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:48:06.01:disc_end 2003.296.17:48:06.49:disc_pos 2003.296.17:48:06.50/disc_pos/1250891272992,1247430286896, 2003.296.17:48:06.50:disc_check 2003.296.17:48:06.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h48m06.250s,2460,0.00250s,80000,3578989088, 2003.296.17:48:06.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:48:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2376499 : 10678 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2378135 : 9068 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:06.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2377796 : 9379 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:06.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2377965 : 9214 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:06.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2377650 : 9549 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:06.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2377362 : 9805 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:06.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2378004 : 9185 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2377844 : 9335 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2376499 : 10678 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2378135 : 9068 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2377796 : 9379 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2377965 : 9214 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2377650 : 9549 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2377362 : 9805 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2378004 : 9185 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2377844 : 9335 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.311 2003.296.17:48:07.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.17:48:07.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:48:07.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.17:48:07.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.17:48:07.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.17:48:07.88/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.20 2003.296.17:48:07.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.17:48:08.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.17:48:08.10:sched_end 2003.296.17:48:08.10&sched_end/"test 2003.296.17:48:08.12:end of schedule 2003.296.17:49:41.32?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.17:51:17.77;terminate 2003.296.17:51:17.77:boss terminated	en
all-txt-docs	323716	Identification_Information: Citation: Citation_Information: Originator: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), National Ocean Service (NOS), Office of Coast Survey, and the Strategic Environmental Assessments (SEA) Division of the Office of Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment (ORCA) Publication_Date: 1994 Publication_Time: Unknown Title: NOS80K: Medium Resolution Digital Vector U.S. Shoreline shapefile for the Gulf of Maine GIS project Edition: 1.0 Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: vector digital data Publication_Information: Publication_Place: Silver Spring, MD Publisher: NOAA/NOS/ORCA/SEA Online_Linkage: http://seaserver.nos.noaa.gov/projects/shoreline/shoreline.html Online_Linkage: ftp://seaserver.nos.noaa.gov/datasets/shoreline/shoreline.html Larger_Work_Citation: Citation_Information: Originator: L.J. Poppe Originator: S.D. Ackerman Originator: E.F. Doran Originator: A.L. Beaver Originator: J.M. Crocker Originator: P.T. Schattgen Publication_Date: 2005 Title: Interpolation of reconnaissance multibeam bathymetry from north-central Long Island Sound Edition: 1.0 Series_Information: Series_Name: Open-File Report Issue_Identification: 2005-1145 Publication_Information: Publication_Place: Woods Hole Field Center, Woods Hole, MA Publisher: U.S. Geological Survey, Coastal and Marine Geology Program Other_Citation_Details: Data is released via CD-ROM media. This digital publication may also be available via the web at pubs.usgs.gov Online_Linkage: http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2005/1145 Online_Linkage: http://woodshole.er.usgs.gov/openfile/of03-001 Description: Abstract: NOAA's Medium Resolution 1:70,000 scale Digital Vector Shoreline is a high-quality, Geographic Information System-ready, general-use digital vector data set containing the coastline of the contiguous United States of America. It was created by the Strategic Environmental Assessments (SEA) Division of NOAA's Office of Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment. Compiled from hundreds of NOAA coast charts, this product comprises over 75,000 nautical miles of coastline (nearly 2.5 million vectices). The shoreline was created from data captured (digitized from scanned images of the master separates of the NOS Charts) from over 270 National Ocean Service Navigation Charts and spans some 80,000 nautical miles at an average map scale of 1:70,000. This product comprises over 75,000 nautical miles of coastline (nearly 2.5 million vectices), representing the entire conterminous United States of America. Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, Puerto Rico, and all other interests and territories of the United States are not included in the collection. The data set is designed for a broad target audience ranging from governmental agencies, universities and other research institutions, to the private sector, and students, as well as any other concern requiring a general purpose digital shoreline layer for GIS and cartographic projects. Purpose: Because the ALLUS80K provides a higher detail of coastal inlets and waterways, this data layer was added to the GIS as a basemap for overlaying the surficial sediment data archived in this report. This data layer is a subset of the complete ALLUS80k coastline and shapefile and has been clipped to the GIS project extent. Supplemental_Information: Generally, 1:80,000 NOAA coast charts took precedence and were used when available. For areas where 1:80,000 charts were not readily available, charts with the next closest higher scale (e.g., 1:60,0000) were used down to the highest scale available. Alternately, if higher scale charts were not available, charts of the closest lower scale (e.g., 1:100,000) were used down to the lowest scale. The digital shoreline for Florida was obtained from the state. This digital file was originally created from NOAA nautical charts and was not recreated by SEA. Generally, for these shoreline sections (EC80_06, GC80_05, and GC80_06), the highest scale charts available were used to digitize the shoreline. The resultant average mapping scale for the entire Medium Resolution Digital Vector Shoreline is approximately 1:70,000. See NOAA's Medium Resolution Digital Vector Shoreline website for more details on this product: <http://seaserver.nos.noaa.gov/projects/shoreline/shoreline.html> Time_Period_of_Content: Time_Period_Information: Single_Date/Time: Calendar_Date: 1994 Currentness_Reference: publication date Status: Progress: Complete Maintenance_and_Update_Frequency: Unknown Spatial_Domain: Bounding_Coordinates: West_Bounding_Coordinate: -77.877236 East_Bounding_Coordinate: -66.791978 North_Bounding_Coordinate: 47.459808 South_Bounding_Coordinate: 34.069236 Keywords: Theme: Theme_Keyword_Thesaurus: General Theme_Keyword: NOAA Theme_Keyword: Digital Vector Shoreline Theme_Keyword: ArcView shapefile Theme_Keyword: Digital Geographic Boundaries Theme_Keyword: shore Theme_Keyword: shoreline Theme_Keyword: coast Theme_Keyword: coastal features Theme_Keyword: Open-File Report 03-001 Theme_Keyword: OFR 03-001 Place: Place_Keyword_Thesaurus: General Place_Keyword: United States Place_Keyword: continental US Place_Keyword: conterminous US Place_Keyword: US 48 states Access_Constraints: None Use_Constraints: Not for Navigational Purposes Point_of_Contact: Contact_Information: Contact_Person_Primary: Contact_Person: Steve Rohmann Contact_Organization: NOAA/NOS/SEA/ORCA Contact_Address: Address_Type: mailing and physical address Address: NOAA Address: N/ORCA1 Address: 9th Floor Address: 1305 East-West Highway City: Silver Spring State_or_Province: MD Postal_Code: 20910 Country: USA Contact_Voice_Telephone: (301) 713-3000 x137 Contact_Facsimile_Telephone: (301) 713-4384 Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address: [email protected] Browse_Graphic: Browse_Graphic_File_Name: nos80k.gif Browse_Graphic_File_Description: Overview showing the extent of the clipped ALLUS80K shapefile (NOS80k) for the GIS project area. Browse_Graphic_File_Type: GIF Data_Set_Credit: Please credit National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), National Ocean Service (NOS), Office of Coast Survey, and the Strategic Environmental Assessments (SEA) Division of the Office of Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment (ORCA) as the originator of the dataset. Native_Data_Set_Environment: Digital files are available in two general formats (.BNA, and .GEN). There is 100% redundancy between these two formats. The digital files contain no point, polygon, regional, or thematic associations. = Cross_Reference: Citation_Information: Originator: L.J. Poppe Originator: V.F. Paskevich Originator: S.J. Williams Originator: M.E. Hastings Originator: J.T. Kelley Originator: D.F. Belknap Originator: L.G. Ward Originator: D.M. FitzGerald Originator: P.F. Larsen Publication_Date: 2003 Title: Surficial Sediment Data from the Gulf of Maine, Georges Bank, and vicinity: a GIS Compilation Edition: 1.0 Series_Information: Series_Name: Open-File Report Issue_Identification: 03-001 Publication_Information: Publication_Place: Woods Hole, MA Publisher: U.S. Geological Survey Other_Citation_Details: Data is released via CD-ROM media. This digital publication may also be available via the web at pubs.usgs.gov Online_Linkage: http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2003/of03-001 Data_Quality_Information: Attribute_Accuracy: Attribute_Accuracy_Report: The data supplied here are a compilation of information collected from some 270+ current or pre-release National Ocean Service Navigation Charts. In compiling this product we made no attempt to ascertain the congruency between the charted data, and the real world. Our objective was to simply capture the representative coastline as provided to us via the NOS Chart. Every effort was made to capture the shoreline on these charts as faithfully as our skills and technology allowed, and there is every indication that we were successful to this end. However, in doing so, we automatically conveyed the character (all aspects, both good and bad) of those data to our digital product. A character which may or may not be in agreement with the real world. Because of this, the user is advised to exercise caution in making any assumptions about the fallibility, or infallibility, of the spatial information supplied here; especially when circumstances warrant a high degree of absolute positional accuracy. Spatial data were derived directly from National Ocean Service Navigation Charts. The NOS Chart Products meet or exceed National Map Accuracy standards (hard copy); the digital data supplied in this compilation should, when plotted at scale, meet or exceed these same cartographic standards. Positional_Accuracy: Horizontal_Positional_Accuracy: Horizontal_Positional_Accuracy_Report: The data supplied here are a compilation of information collected from some 270+ current or pre-release National Ocean Service Navigation Charts. In compiling this product we made no attempt to ascertain the congruency between the charted data, and the real world. Our objective was to simply capture the representative coastline as provided to us via the NOS Chart. Every effort was made to capture the shoreline on these charts as faithfully as our skills and technology allowed, and there is every indication that we were successful to this end. However, in doing so, we automatically conveyed the character (all aspects, both good and bad) of those data to our digital product. A character which may or may not be in agreement with the real world. Because of this, the user is advised to exercise caution in making any assumptions about the fallibility, or infallibility, of the spatial information supplied here; especially when circumstances warrant a high degree of absolute positional accuracy. Lineage: Source_Information: Source_Scale_Denominator: 80000 Type_of_Source_Media: paper Process_Step: Process_Description: The complete ALLUS80K shapefile was clipped to the GIS project extent. Source_Used_Citation_Abbreviation: allus80k.dbf Source_Used_Citation_Abbreviation: allus80k.shp Source_Used_Citation_Abbreviation: allus80k.shx Process_Date: 20021106 Source_Produced_Citation_Abbreviation: nos80k.dbf Source_Produced_Citation_Abbreviation: nos80k.shp Source_Produced_Citation_Abbreviation: nos80k.shx Process_Contact: Contact_Information: Contact_Person_Primary: Contact_Person: Valerie Paskevich Contact_Organization: U.S. Geological Survey Contact_Position: Information Specialist Contact_Address: Address_Type: mailing and physical address Address: 384 Woods Hole Road City: Woods Hole State_or_Province: MA Postal_Code: 02543-1598 Country: USA Contact_Voice_Telephone: (508) 548-8700 x2281 Contact_Facsimile_Telephone: (508) 457-2310 Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address: [email protected] Spatial_Data_Organization_Information: Direct_Spatial_Reference_Method: Vector Point_and_Vector_Object_Information: SDTS_Terms_Description: SDTS_Point_and_Vector_Object_Type: G-polygon Point_and_Vector_Object_Count: 8543 Spatial_Reference_Information: Horizontal_Coordinate_System_Definition: Geographic: Latitude_Resolution: 0.000000 Longitude_Resolution: 0.000000 Geographic_Coordinate_Units: Decimal degrees Geodetic_Model: Horizontal_Datum_Name: North American Datum of 1983 Ellipsoid_Name: Geodetic Reference System 80 Semi-major_Axis: 6378137.000000 Denominator_of_Flattening_Ratio: 298.257222 Vertical_Coordinate_System_Definition: Altitude_System_Definition: Altitude_Datum_Name: North American Datum of 1983 Entity_and_Attribute_Information: Detailed_Description: Entity_Type: Entity_Type_Label: nos80k.dbf Entity_Type_Definition: Shapefile Attribute Table Entity_Type_Definition_Source: None Attribute: Attribute_Label: FID Attribute_Definition: Internal feature number. Attribute_Definition_Source: ESRI Attribute_Domain_Values: Unrepresentable_Domain: Sequential unique whole numbers that are automatically generated. Attribute: Attribute_Label: Shape Attribute_Definition: Feature geometry. Attribute_Definition_Source: ESRI Attribute_Domain_Values: Unrepresentable_Domain: Coordinates defining the features. Attribute: Attribute_Label: ID Distribution_Information: Distributor: Contact_Information: Contact_Person_Primary: Contact_Person: Steve Rohmann Contact_Organization: NOAA, N/ORCA1 Contact_Address: Address_Type: mailing and physical address Address: NOAA Address: N/ORCA1 Address: 9th Floor Address: 1305 East-West Highway City: Silver Spring State_or_Province: MD Postal_Code: 20910 Country: USA Contact_Voice_Telephone: (301) 713-3000 x137 Contact_Facsimile_Telephone: (301) 713-4384 Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address: [email protected] Resource_Description: Downloadable Data: Medium Resolution Digital Vector U.S. Shoreline [OL 72 18.7 -66.5 -168] Distribution_Liability: Although this data has been processed successfully on a computer system at the NOAA, no warranty, expressed or implied, is made by NOAA regarding the utility of the data on any other system, nor shall the act of distribution constitute any such war-ranty. NOAA warrants the delivery of this product in computer-readable format, and will offer a replacement copy of the product when the product is determined unreadable by computer input peripherals, or when the physical medium is delivered in damaged condition. Standard_Order_Process: Digital_Form: Digital_Transfer_Information: Format_Name: ArcView Shapefile Format_Version_Number: 3.2 Format_Specification: ESRI polygon shapefile Format_Information_Content: The three files (nos80k.dbf, nos80k.shp, nos80k.shx) that comprise the ArcView shapefile, 'prj' and 'avl' files, browse graphic and an ASCII version of the metadata. File_Decompression_Technique: zip Transfer_Size: 38.544 Digital_Transfer_Option: Offline_Option: Offline_Media: CD-ROM Recording_Capacity: Recording_Density: 650 Recording_Density_Units: Mbyte Compatibility_Information: The user must have a computer system with a CD-ROM available. To browse the information contained on this CD-ROM, the user must have a current WWW browser available. The user must also have software installed on their computer to unzip the archived file. Technical_Prerequisites: The data is available in ArcView shapefile format. The user must have ArcView 3.0 or greater software to read and process the data file. In lieu of ArcView, the user may utilize another GIS application package capable of importing data. Metadata_Reference_Information: Metadata_Date: 20050531 Metadata_Contact: Contact_Information: Contact_Organization_Primary: Contact_Organization: U.S. Geological Survey Contact_Person: Valerie Paskevich Contact_Position: Information Specialist Contact_Address: Address_Type: mailing and physical address Address: 384 Woods Hole Road City: Woods Hole State_or_Province: MA Postal_Code: 02543-1598 Country: USA Contact_Voice_Telephone: (508) 548-8700 x2281 Contact_Facsimile_Telephone: (508) 457-2310 Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address: [email protected] Metadata_Standard_Name: FGDC Content Standards for Digital Geospatial Metadata Metadata_Standard_Version: FGDC-STD-001-1998 Metadata_Time_Convention: local time Metadata_Access_Constraints: None Metadata_Use_Constraints: None	en
markdown	544533	# Presentation: 544533 ## The National Communications System (NCS)The Mission and Organization Lt Col Joanne Sechrest Mgr, Priority Telecommunications Branch DHS/ IAIP/ NCS [email protected] 703.607.4960 http://www.ncs.gov ## Mission: Assist the President, NSC, OSTP, and OMB - Exercise communications functions and responsibilities in wartime and non-wartime emergencies - Perform planning for and provision of National Security and Emergency Preparedness (NS/EP) communications for the Federal Government under all circumstances, including crisis or emergency, attack, recovery and reconstitution - Bottom line: We assure the nation’s communications backbone 2 ## The National Communications System “Helping to Ensure the Security of the Nation” Critical Infrastructure Protection Cuban Missile Crisis (1962) _1961-1981_ NCS (1963) NCC (1984) Cold War _1992- 2004_ EO 12472 NCS Expanded (1984) _1981-1991_ EO 12656 Further NS/EP Definition (1988) Divestiture (1984) FRP Revised (1995) FRP w/ Comm Annex (1992) FRP Revised (1999) Department of Homeland Security (March 2003) 3 National Security & Emergency Preparedness (NS/EP) NRP (Dec 2004) ## Department of Homeland Security Under Secretary Information Analysis and Infrastructure Protection Under Secretary Emergency Preparedness and Response Secretary ---------------------------------- Deputy Secretary Under Secretary Science and Technology Under Secretary Border & Transportation Security Under Secretary Management Inspector General Director of the Secret Service (1) Commandant of Coast Guard (1) Director, Bureau of Citizenship & Immigration Services (1) General Counsel State and Local Coordination Special Assistant to the Secretary (private sector) National Capital Region Coordination Shared Services Citizenship & Immigration Service Ombudsman (1) Legislative Affairs Public Affairs Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Chief of Staff Privacy Officer Executive Secretary International Affairs Counter Narcotics Small & Disadvantaged Business *Note (1): Effective March 1**st**, 2003* Department of Homeland Security 4 ## Infrastructure Analysis and Infrastructure Protection Division - Undersecretary - Information Analysis - and - Infrastructure Protection (IAIP) - Office of the - Chief of Staff - COS - Competitive Analysis & Evaluation (CAED) Director - IAIP Business Office Director - Information Analysis (IA) Asst Sec (ASIA) - Homeland Security Operations Center (HSOC) - Director - Infrastructure Protection (IP) - Asst Sec (ASIP) - Chief of Staff - ASIA COS - Risk Assessment - Division (RAD) - Director - Information Management Requirements - Division (IMRD) - Director - Protection Services Division (PSD) Director - Infrastructure Coordination Division (ICD) Director National Communications System (NCS) Deputy Manager - Chief of Staff - ASIP COS - National Cyber Security Division (NCSD) - Director Infrastructure Analysis and Infrastructure Protection Division 5 ## Department of Homeland Security 6 _Legend_ Direction Coordination Advisement President OMB HSC NSC OSTP Hon. Michael Chertoff Secretary of Homeland Security Dr. Peter Fonash Deputy Manager Mr. Robert Stephan Assistant Secretary, IP Manager, NCS Office of the Manager (OMNCS) Staff Office of the Manager, NCS Industry Arm Government Arm National Security Telecommunications Advisory Committee (NSTAC): Bell South (Chair) Lucent (Vice Chair) Unisys Boeing Microsoft SBC Qwest AT&T SAIC CTIA EDS Sprint USTA AMD MCI CSC Verisign Motorola Verizon Teledesic Nortel Raytheon Rockwell International PANAMSAT Northrop Gruman Bank of America Lockheed Martin Committee of Principals: CIA DHS DHHS DOC DOD DOE DOI DOJ DOS DOT FRB FCC GSA FEMA Joint Staff NASA NRC NSA NTIA TREAS USDA USPS VA 6 ## Office of the Manager, NCS - Conduct the daily business of the NCS - Develop & Manage NS/EP Telecom programs - Support the National Response Plan - Lead Agency for ESF#2 (Communications) Office of the Manager, NCS - Coordinates communications response during - emergencies 7 ## NCS Support to the National Response Plan Emergency Support Function #2 (Communications) 8 ## Emergency Support Functions and Primary Agencies for Each ESF 9 \| #1 Transportation Department of Transportation \| #6 Mass Care, Housing, and Human Services American Red Cross and Federal Emergency Management Agency \| # 11 Agriculture and Natural Resources Department of Agriculture/Food and Nutrition Service \| \| --- \| --- \| --- \| \| #2 Communications National Communications System \| #7 Resource Support General Services Administration \| #12 Energy Department of Energy \| \| #3 Public Works and Engineering Department of Defense/U.S. Army Corps of Engineers \| #8 Public Health and Medical Services Department of Health and Human Services \| #13 Public Safety and Security Department of Justice \| \| #4 Firefighting Department of Agriculture, Forest Service \| #9 Urban Search and Rescue Federal Emergency Management Agency \| #14 Community Recovery, Mitigation and Economic Stabilization Federal Emergency Management Agency \| \| #5 Emergency Management Federal Emergency Management Agency \| #10 Oil and Hazardous Materials Environmental Protection Agency \| #15 Emergency and Public Information and External Communications DHS – Federal Emergency Management Agency \| ## National Response Plan: ESF #2 Responsibilities National Response Plan: ESF #2 Responsibilities - _MISSION_ - Provision Federal communications support to Federal, State, and local response efforts following a federally declared major disaster, emergency, or extraordinary situation under the National Response Plan - _NATIONAL FOCUS_ - National Coordinating Center for Telecommunications (NCC) - Individual Mobilization Augmentees (IMA) - Telecom Programs (GETS, TSP, WPS, SHARES) - FEMA National Resource Coordination Center (NRCC) - _REGIONAL FOCUS_ - National Communications System Regional Manager (NCSRM) - Federal Emergency Communications Coordinator (FECC) - Joint Field Office (JFO) 10 ## National Coordinating Center (NCC) for Telecommunications National Level Support 11 ## NCC Mission - Industry Resources - Government Resources - Coordinated NS/EP Responses - (NS/EP) Requirements To assist in the initiation, coordination, restoration, and reconstitution of NS/EP communications services or facilities under all conditions, crises, or emergencies 12 ## National Coordinating Center for Telecommunications (NCC) Mission National Coordinating Center for Telecommunications (NCC) Mission 13 ## NCC Day-to-Day Operations - Coordinate Government/Industry NS/EP activities - Maintain 24X7 Watch Center - Network Monitoring/Abnormal conditions reporting - Major service disruptions/outages affecting NS/EP - Network component failures - Events with significant media attention - Advocate NS/EP issues - Advise executives and senior officials 14 ## NCC Actions As Threat Levels Change - The NCC will - Notify Key Personnel of threat - level changes - Collect information from industry - relative to response/preparedness - actions - Provide instructions to support - personnel as required 15 ## National Response Plan: ESF #2 Responsibilities National Response Plan: ESF #2 Responsibilities - _MISSION_ - Provision Federal communications support to Federal, State, and local response efforts following a federally declared major disaster, emergency, or extraordinary situation under the National Response Plan - _NATIONAL FOCUS_ - National Coordinating Center for Telecommunications (NCC) - Individual Mobilization Augmentees (IMA) - Telecom Programs (GETS, TSP, WPS, SHARES) - FEMA National Resource Coordination Center (NRCC) - _REGIONAL FOCUS_ - National Communications System Regional Manager (NCSRM) - Federal Emergency Communications Coordinator (FECC) - Joint Field Office (JFO) 16 ## National Communications System Regional Manager Regional Level Support 17 ## Regional ESF #2 Mission Statement - ESF #2 (Communications) ensures the provision of the Federal communication support to the State and Local response efforts following a presidentially declared major disaster, emergency, or extraordinary situation under the _National Response Plan_ (NRP) - ESF #2 (Communications) supplements the provisions of the _National Plan for Telecommunications Support in Non-Wartime Emergencies_ 18 ## Federal Region I Federal Region I NCS Regional Managers: Peter Dauderis (Primary) John Ahern (Alternate) Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Vermont 19 ## NCS Regional Manager - Federal Emergency Communications Coordinator (FECC) - Primary Federal Coordinator for all communications requirements - Evaluates status of communications in the disaster area - Coordinates use of communications assets supporting the disaster response - Approves, prioritizes, and manages Telecommunications Service Priority (TSP) requests as directed by the Federal Coordinating Officer (FCO) - Serves as Chief of the Emergency Communications Staff 20 ## ESF #2 Regional Organization Federal Coordinating Officer (FCO) Operations Section - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Infrastructure Support Branch Frequency Manager State Liaison FECC FEMA Other Support Agencies NCS Staff ESF #2 Support Agencies Telecom Industry 21 ## Other Support Agencies ESF #2 Support Agencies Department of Commerce USDA, U.S. Forest Service Department of Defense Federal Communications Commission DHS/EPR/FEMA General Services Administration Department of Energy 22 Department of the Interior DHS/IAIP/NCSD ## ESF #2 Emergency Response Operations - Arlington, VA - FEMA HQ - Washington, D.C. - NCC Rep to the National Resource Coordination Center (NRCC) - Joint Field Office (JFO) - Federal Emergency Communications Coordinator (FECC) ESF #2 Emergency Response Operations - FEMA - Mt. Weather, VA 23 ## Spectrum of Threats 24 ## NCS Support for Emergencies FOREST FIRES - West & S.W. States 2002-03 - Florida Jul 98 MAN-MADE INCIDENTS & SPECIAL EVENTS - National Political Conventions Jul/Aug 04 - Wide Area Blackout Aug 03 - Winter Olympics Feb 02 - “9/11” Terrorist Attacks Sep 01 - Summer Olympics Jul 96 - Oklahoma City Bombing Apr 95 WEATHER - Hurricanes: - Jeanne, Ivan, Frances Sep 04 - Hurricane Charley Aug 04 - Hurricane Isabel Sep 03 - Mid-West Tornados Spring 03 - Typhoon Ponsonga Dec 02 - Tropical Storm Allison Jun 01 - Hurricane Floyd Sep 98 - Hurricane Georges Sep 98 - Hurricane Bonnie Aug 98 - N.E. Ice Storms Jan 98 - Hurricane Fran Sep 96 EARTHQUAKES - Seattle, Washington Feb 01 - Northridge, California Jan 94 25 ## ESF #2 Lessons Learned - FECC is the single POC for all federal communications - support in disaster area - Early activation of ESF #2 is critical - Communications support requests must be centrally coordinated, prioritized, and managed - Have visibility and status of all communications assets in - disaster area - Close and continuous liaison between FECC/ECS and FEMA is required - Plan for alternative and redundant communications means, - especially for initial responders 26 ## 27 27	en
all-txt-docs	011204	A History of the Everglades of Florida by Junius Elmore Dovell, 1947 http://sofia.usgs.gov/memorials/dovell Davis Library Thesis, Call number 378.756 History D743h University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill CHAPTER I PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE EVERGLADES 1. Geological Background The Everglades of Florida occupy an irregularly marked shallow slough thirty-five to fifty miles wide and a hundred miles in length. They comprise an area of approximately four thousand square miles, all south of the twenty-seventh parallel of latitude with the exception of a small strip bordering the shores of Lake Okeechobee.1 The soil of the Everglades is of organic origin. Bounded on the eastern side by a coastal fringe of sand dunes and on the western side by the Ocaloacoochee Slough and the Big Cypress Swamp, the Everglades extend to the southern and southwestern coast of the state, where the salt-water marshes and the mangrove swamps form the southern border. The Everglades constitute the third or downstream unit of the watershed of the interior of the Florida peninsula below the twenty-eighth parallel. The first or tributary section of this drainage area, the Kissimmee-Everglades watershed, comprises some five thousand square miles.2 The drainage elements of the first area are the Kissimmee River, which drains about two-thirds of the area, and numerous smaller streams such as Fisheating Creek and Taylors Creek. The second or middle unit of this watershed is Lake Okeechobee, a shallow body of fresh water of seven hundred and twenty square miles whose surface elevation is regulated between fourteen and eighteen feet. The composite area of the three units approaches ten thousand. square miles. Under natural conditions, prior to the advent of artificial drainage, the outflow of the waters of the first two units passed onto the third unit.3 Taken as a whole the topography of the Florida mainland. has all the aspects of infancy. Drainage is defective, sloughs, shallow ponds and Lakes abound. Most of the, interior is a swamp, there are no well-defined. river systems nor stream valleys. . . . 4 These infantile aspects are due, insofar as the Everglades are concerned, to the gradient of one-tenth of a foot per mile over the hundred miles from southern shore of Lake Okeechobee to the Gulf of Mexico. This vast basin, forty miles wide, has been the scene of the growth and slow decay of vegetation in an area of low elevation enjoying a warm climate and heavy rainfall. Inside the basin is a wide and flat plain, flanked by natural drainage ways which have imperceptibly divided the area into a saw-grass plain bordered by a series of ridges and sloughs. In general, surface water flow and vegetative accumulation are in opposition, . . . but the gradient would have to be greatly increased before running water would begin to cut down the gradually thickening mass of plant remains that makes up the organic soils of the Everglades.5 The vegetative accumulation, or soil, varies from an average thickness of eight feet at Okeechobees shores to the thinnest of deposits at the sides of the Everglades. The line of demarcation between the glades and adjoining areas is extremely irregular: along this line extends a stretch of grass land that may be under two feet of water at the end of the rainy season, but in most years is dry enough for the cultivation of a winter vegetable crop. The actual boundary between the Everglades and the adjoining prairie is where the sedges of the glades are met by true grasses, cypress, salt marsh, or mangroves.6 Scientific interest in the geology of the Everglades began after the middle of the nineteenth century. The first state geologist of Florida, E. H. Sellards, brought together the geological investigations of the peninsula prior to 1908 in a section of his first report. In 1825 James Pierce visited south Florida and observed a great savanna which he estimated to be a hundred miles in circumference, but, The existence of a large permanent lake located by maps in the southern part of the peninsula is doubted.7 The publication of Buckingham Smiths documentary report on the Everglades in 1848 established the existence and general location of the area. Smith believed the geology of the southern portion of the state be similar to that of the sea-coasts of Georgia and South Carolina. Oolitic lime-rock, filled with the shells and corals of species that still exist, forms the great geo1ogial feature of the country.8 Smith found the rock to be porous and susceptible of easy excavation; exposure to air hardened the rock and made it useful for building purposes. The same rock forms the bottoms of the openings through the rim of the Ever Glades to an unknown depth. It composes the floor of Biscayne Bay, and of the other bays and sounds, and of the rivers along the coasts on both sides of the peninsula, and also the basin of the Ever Glades.9 In 1851 Michael Toumey examined the limestone at the falls of the Miami River leading into the Everglades. These rooks, he found, were of the same age as those he had seen at Key West, and were identical with living shel1s in the surrounding waters. Touney regarded the glades as resting on a basin of what he termed Miami limestone, clearly distinguished from the Tertiary limestone at Tampa Bay. The contour of the ridge surrounding the Everglades, together with its structure and the embedded remains, led Touney to the conclusion that the elevation of the Florida Keys by twenty feet would produce a similar ridge shutting out the sea between the Florida reef and the mainland. Such an elevation, Touney believed, would produce another basin similar to that of the Everglades, differing only in greater comparative length.10 Because of their accessibility the fossil-bearing beds of the Gulf Coast and the Caloosahatchee River aroused the interest of geologists before 1900. The geologic formation of the southern part of the peninsula, however, remained obscure for another generation on account of the difficulties of making observations. . . . The combination of low, flat terrain with few and very shallow river cuts, the difficulty of transportation, the 1ack of cuttings from deep or shallow wells, and the mantle of muck, marl, sand, water, and vegetation that covers the underlying rocks . . . caused the investigations of early workers to be restricted, to the seacoasts and river banks.11 Since the beginning of drainage operations in 1882, the cutting of canals and channels in South Florida has added an abundance of geological information. Other sources of data were found in the excavations made for roads, ditches, and dikes, as well as the samplings of material through which numbers of drills have passed in the sinking of water and oil wells. Had the mass of data now handy for modern geologists been available to Louis Agassiz in 1851, or to Joseph LeConte in 1878, they would never have subscribed, to a coralline theory of growth for the southern part of the state.12 The name Floridian Plateau has been applied, to the great projection southeastward of the continent of North America. This projection separates the deep water of the Gulf of Mexico from the deep water of the Atlantic Ocean.13 This Floridian Plateau has been in existence since very ancient times, and appears to have lain east of the epicontinental seas during the Paleozoic era. The plateau probably remained dry land during the Triassic, Jurassic, and Lower Cretaceous epochs, but was covered by the seas during the Upper Cretaceous times. In the Cenozoic era the plateau underwent many shiftings, but the water was never very deep, nor the land high above the sea level.14 At the western edge of the Everglades, fifty miles from Miami, sedimentary rock exists to a depth of at least ten thousand feet. An examination of the cuttings of an exploratory well for oil showed that the drilling ended in Lower Cretaceous strata, . . . comparable to the Fredericksburg group of Texas and southern Oklahoma, and suggests that this area is underlain by still older sedimentary rocks.15 In a resume of structure and stratigraphy of Florida, Stuart Mossom outlined the sedimentary formations of the state. He found these formations to describe an anticline in a southeasterly direction from the Ocala limestone dome of the Eocene Age. From surface level at Ocala, the Eocene limestone dips to a depth of twelve hundred feet as the Everglades give way to the Gulf. Atop the Ocala formation are the younger groups of Oligocene and Miocene ages which become thicker as they approach the coast lines. The Pliocene and Pleistocene formations do not extend more than one hundred and sixty feet under the surface.16 The Eocene, Oligocene, and Miocene formations extend to a depth of twelve hundred feet in the Miami area, dipping to the sea in every direction. On account of this anticline and the permeability of the rocks, they are excellent artesian aquifers. The waters of these formations are not only highly mineralized . . . but are corrosive, rendering them unsatisfactory for most needs.17 The formations of the Pliocene and Pleistocene, flanking the Miocene, are exposed in many places in and around the Everglades. Angelo Heilprin, exploring the Caloosahatchee and Lake Okeechobee in 1886 found no evidence to support a coralline theory of growth of Florida; he decided that the growth had been through accessions of organic and inorganic material in the usual methods of sediment and upheaval.18 Matson and Clapp expressed the joint belief that the deposition of the Pliocene rocks began with an encroachment of the sea which extended beyond the latitude of Lake Okeechobee. Following the deposition of the Pliocene the land emerged to a probable greater height than at present, and It was during this period that the major features of the present topography were produced.19 Two Pliocene formations are located in the Everg1ades, the Caloosahatchee marl and the Tamiami limestone. The Caloosahatchee marl, exposed in the banks of the river of the same name, consists chiefly of fine sand and shells. Its color ranges from white to light gray, blue, or yellow. It appears to underlie a large part of F1orida south of the twenty-seventh parallel. Deposited in a warm and shallow sea, this marl contains a large proportion of unbroken shells. Water from the marl has a high chloride content, due in part to Pleistocene sea invasions, and in part to the Miocene rocks underneath it.20 The Tamiami limestone, coming to the surface in the lower reaches of the Big Cypress and appearing as far north as Fort Lauderdale on the east coast, is a wedge-shaped formation, inclining toward the coast, and the source of water for the cities of the east coast. The calcareous sandstones and sandy limestones of this formation are among the most permeable rocks ever investigated by the Federal Geological Survey.21 These rocks were deposited in a warm shallow sea, followed by an elevation above sea level when erosion and solution took place, and a sequent lowering under the sea brought about a deposition of the Miami oolite on the Tamiami. The close of the Pliocene epoch witnessed a great change in the climate of the earth. This change brought about the formation of glaciers that covered a third of the northern hemisphere. The Pleistocene epoch has been divided into four major glacial stages and a minor one . . .22 during which the sea level fell in producing the massive fie1ds of ice. In the interglacial stages the seas rose again, as the ice melted, and the lower lands of the world were covered by the seas. These successive inundations were accompanied by the deposition of marine materials and were followed by the recessions of the waters which gave the land its approximate present appearance in lower Florida by building up the lands on the north, east, and west of the Okeechobee-Everglades depression. Longshore currents swept sands from the north, along both coasts, which merged with the lime deposits in the south. These mergers built up the edges of the Floridian Plateau and produced the large slough in the area under study.23 The first of the Pleistocene formations to be laid down was the Miami oolite, present in the southern and eastern parts of the Everglades. The oolite varies in thickness from the merest deposit to thirty feet and is overlain by sand, muck, and marl, and cut through by sandy channels in many places. It is a white or light yellow limestone of very high porosity, easily quarried, and used for rough constructional purposes. Because of its outcroppings along the east coast and in the banks and rapids of the short rivers, it was the first of the south Florida rocks to be noted.24 Modern geologists believe the oolite was formed as a shallowly submerged. bar which, as has been suggested, shut off a wide shoal, now the Everglades, from deeper water of the Atlantic. It is possible that Lake Okeechobee marks a deeper part of the sea, as its present bottom is fifteen feet lower than the neighboring Everglades.25 That part of the Everglades soils not underlain by Miami oolite and Tamiami limestone is generally underlain by the Ft. Thompson deposits, also of Pleistocene age. This formation averages ten feet in depth over the northern part of the glades and includes freshwater, marine, and brackish-water limestones and marls. Found at the surface near Ft. Thompson on the Caloosahatchee River, the formation covers the area occupied by Lake Okeechobee when that body of water extended from the present site of the town of La Belle to the present eastern border of the Everglades and south to the Tamiami Trail.26 The alternation of marine and brackish water deposits combined with fresh water shells provides a clear record of the several inundations of the seas. Ground water in the Ft. Thompson formation is found in the shallow wells in the vicinity of Lake Okeechobee, where it is sought for domestic use. The fact that the Ft. Thompson is relatively low in permeability makes it valuable asset in areas of ditching and diking for water control.27 The Anastasia and Pamlico formations, found in the coastal ridge on the Atlantic and along the eastern borders of the Everglades, are composed of sand, sandy limestone, and. calcareous sandstone. In the strip bordering the Everglades where the sands of these formations are mixed with glades organic soils the lands are valuable for cropping and grazing. Water wells developed in these deposits are of relatively indifferent quality.28 The most recent geological formation in the Everg1ades is the Lake Flirt marl, composed of soft gray marl or calcareous mud almost universally present under the deeper muck of the upper Everglades. Flirt marl is of value because of its impermeability, which prevents the percolation of ground waters in the organic soils of the region. Where it is present under sufficient thickness of soil that ditches do not cut through it, the water table can be controlled even in areas of permeable underlying rocks.29 The top fifty feet of rock strata in the northern half of the Everglades is relatively impermeable and subjects this half to water control. In the lower half of the Everglades the strata become looser and highly water-bearing as the rim is approached. Canals cut through permeable strata drain adjacent lands to the limit of the canal; contrariwise, the success of water control by dikes and pumps depends on impermeability. Lacking modern geological information, yet seeking the truth, John. R. Mizell in 1902 compared the Okeechobee-Everglades formations to a large bowl with two rims. The inner basin he likened to the big lake, a small sea within itself. The outer basin he likened to the Everg1ades, with the rock rim on the east and swamps and sloughs on the west. Mize11 believed the normal condition of the glades to be unaffected by the inner basin until the lake was taxed beyond its capacity to relieve itself through the Caloosahatchee Canal. The short streams on the Atlantic side of the Everglades were produced by the head of water from the lake overflow being unable to force its way down the Caloosahatchee, and seeking its way across the low spots in the outer rim.30 2. The Soil Deposits of the Everglades The topography of the rook foundation on which the cumulative deposits have been built is, in rea1ity, not similar to a basin but more comparable to a broad and open trough fifty miles wide and a hundred miles long. The Everglades are a component of an immense hydrologic unit consisting of the Kissimmee River Valley as the watershed, Lake Okeechobee as the storage basin, and the Everglades as the overflow area. Seen in this light, The Everglades are the result of slow vegetative decay in an area having low elevation, warm c1itmate, and heavy rainfall, and would continue to build up on a surface having even a steeper gradient than that now existing were it not for the drainage system man has installed.31 The northern and eastern sections of the Everglades are nearly devoid of trees, being covered with saw grass (Mariscus jamicensis), a sedge growing in dense tussocks to heights of ten and twelve feet. Although saw grass covers most of the glades, bushes and trees of myrtle, willow, and bay often appear in sporadic clumps or little islands. On the eastern and western edges many islands or hammocks appear in close proximity to the mainland. These hammocks consist of a dense growth of broad leaved trees and shrubs and appear as true islands during periods of high water.32 This rank growth of herbaceous vegetation has occupied this large trough through the center of southern Florida, and from its decay and settlement has built up the ground level at the southern shore of Lake Okeechobee to fourteen feet above bed rock. This thickness of the cumulative soils at Okeechobee gradually thins out to a feather edge at the sides of the Everglades.33 Charles T. Simpson, a naturalist who spent a good many years in southern Florida, believed that The southern part of the glades was recently elevated and there has not been sufficient time as yet . . . to form any great depth of vegetable deposits. In fact the rock appears on the surface over extensive areas in the newer part. . . .34 The publicity attending the progress of canal excavation and land sales in 1912 gave rise to a demand for information as to the chemical composition and productiveness of the soils of the Everglades. The examination of thirty-five samples of soils taken from Lake Okeechobee to Miami was the first scientific analysis of these soils. Previous to that time examinations of Florida muck soils had been on the basis of other localities in the state, principally in the Kissimmee-St. Cloud area. The analyses of the glades soil showed an exceedingly high nitrogen content with comparatively small quantities of potash and phosphates.35 In 1913 State Chemist Rufus E. Rose reported that the soil would grow large crops of foliage plants without fertilization, but would need the addition of potash and phosphate for a satisfactory yield of grain or sugar. A survey of the Everglades soils from the site of the rock rim at the head of the north branch of the New River at Ft. Lauderdale to the south shore of Lake Okeechobee was made in the winter of 1915, under the auspices of the United States Department of Agriculture. This soil survey covered a strip two and a half miles wide on each side of the North New River Canal. The surveyors reported that From the rock rim to the shores of Lake Okeechobee the soils mapped in this survey are composed largely of organic matter in various stages of disintegration and decay.36 Grouping the soils according to the percentage of mineral constituents and the stage of decomposition of the vegetable tissue, the survey located three classes of Everglades soils. Near Lake Okeechobee, bordering the shore for a width of one to two miles, the material was found to be black and well decomposed, and. averaged sixty percent ash content. The inorganic matter consisted of fine sand, silt, and clay, and gave the soil a heavy silty texture. Because of the growth of the custard apple tree on this type of soil, it has been called the custard apple muck.37 The best land in the Everglades is where the custard apple grows. Some claim the custard apple is there because the soil is naturally better, others that the soil is better because of the custard. apple.38 Silting, bird rookeries, depth, and age have all had a part in the development of this band at Okeechobees edge. Baldwin and his associates measured. the depth of the muck and noted. that it averaged from forty to seventy-five inches, and that it was underlain with peaty-muck to the limestone at one hundred twelve to one hundred and fifty inches. The surface was flat with a very gentle slope away from an elevation of twenty-one feet above sea level at the waters edge.39 Twenty-five years later, in 1940, the Soil Conservation Service of the federal government began mapping the Everglades soils, and found. the most valuable to be the Okeechobee muck, known locally as custard apple. Bordering the shore of the big lake on the eastern and southern exposures for a distance of one to three miles, this earth measured from thirty to sixty inches and lay on brown fibrous peat which in turn rested, on rock at a depth of five or more feet. A heavy, black, organic material with a high mineral content of from thirty to sixty per cent, this belt is highly desirable for the growth of sugar cane and vegetable crops.40 South of the area of the custard apple muck, Baldwin and his associates surveyed a gradational belt of less decomposed material with a smaller percentage of mineral matter which they called Peaty Muck. Known throughout the Everglades as Willow and Elder Land, because of this characteristic growth on a belt of two to four miles to the south and east of the Okeechobee muck, it consisted of a transition strip between the lake border soils and the Everglades Peat at its rear. With from six to eighteen inches of finely fibrous and partially rotted matter lying on a stratum of Okeechobee muck varying in thickness from two to thirty or more inches, it is underlain with peat to a depth of from five to eight feet before reaching the bed rock. Mapped by the 1940 survey as Okeelanta Peaty Muck, this soil has been found to be very desirable from the standpoints of both location and quality.42 Approaching the interior of the Everglades away from Lake Okeechobee the material becomes less decomposed and is nearly pure organic matter. The 1915 survey came upon the soil which occupies the majority of the Everglades within two or three miles of the lake and mapped it as brown fibrous peat. The surveyors determined that this material averaged from eighty-five to ninety-three per cent combustible, and to comprise over sixty per cent of their mappings. . . . a remarkably uniform body of material, typically it consists of brown fibrous to dark brown semi-fibrous, slightly decomposed organic matter, underlain by limestone at depths varying from about 36 to 140 inches.43 In 1915 the depth of this region of Everglades Peat varied from 110 to 130 inches 10 miles south of the lake to 50 inches at the 32 milepost below the lake. The surface of the upper part of the large area of this type is flat and. nearly level. No natural drainage channels are apparent and the flatness is broken only by infrequent alligator holes and, runways.44 The 1940 Soil Survey identified the Everglades Peat as the most extensive soil type in the area. It found the top six to eighteen inches to be a fine, black, fibrous material containing up to fifteen per cent mineral matter, lying over rock or sand.45 The agriculturally important types of organic soils surveyed in the Everglades to 1943 were: Okeechobee muck, deep and very deep phases: 25,000 acres; Okeelanta peaty muck, deep and very deep phases: 30,000 acres; Everglades peat, deep and very deep phases: 350,000 acres; and Everglades peat over sand: 130,000 acres.46 In the portion north of the Hillsboro Canal and west of the Lake Worth Drainage District dikes, roughly the far northeastern corner of the Everglades, the 1940 Soil Survey mapped 165,000 acres of Loxahatchee peat. Found in the more inaccessible portions of the glades, this soil is a soft, felty, brown, fibrous material which is spongy in character, and in general has been laid down from tenderer plants than the saw grass. This earth loses three-fourths of its volume on drying and is not considered particularly desirable for agricultural purposes. Since it is covered with water during the greater part of the year it has been a refuge for frogs, fish, alligators, and ducks. Attempts to bring the Loxahatchee peat into Cultivation have been generally unsuccessful.47 Local classification of the soils of the Everglades has been according to the native vegetation growing upon them. The custard apple is a true muck of a sedimentary nature, while the saw grass is a true peat of an accumulative nature. The elderberry and willow is not distinct, but a combination of the other two.48 Between 1940 and 1943, 5,800 of the 7,000 square miles in the Everglades and Everglades Drainage District had been surveyed and mapped by the United States Soil Conservation Service. The information obtained indicated that some 435,000 acres of the land examined was suitable for long term use for crop production.49 Non-agricultural organic soils, marls, sands, rock land, tidal marsh, and dredged land made up the remainder of the soils found in the Everglades and the district. The non-agricu1tural organic soils included Everglades peat of the shallow and very shallow phases and peat over shallow marl, as well as every phase of Loxahatchee peat. While a small percentage of the marls and sands have been brought into agricultural production, their most extensive use has been for dry weather grazing and wildlife and water conservation.50 3. The Flora and Fauna of the Everglades The Everglades are situated in a semi-tropical climate. The average yearly rainfall varies from sixty inches at Miami to fifty inches at Okeechobee.51 The yearly variation is considerable, and even the distribution within the year produces wet and dry seasons. Temperatures vary from the summer high of 98 F. to winter temperatures as low as 9 F. under conditions of very low water in the open glades.52 The region is . . . remarkable for the fact that it is a meeting piace for many temperate and tropical types of plants and animals.53 It is by definition, and by the usual boundaries applied to it, a region without many trees and dominated by grasses, sedges, reeds, rushes, and other herbs growing on peat, marl, or even sandy soils that are nearly level, and which are flooded or wet nearly to their surface most of the year. . . . From the point of view of the plant ecologist, these marshes are like low moors which are similar in some respects to bogs because peat does accumulate in them.54 The plant ecologist has divided the vegetation of the Everglades into six broad types, with the general areas covered, by them as follows: (1) custard apple and willow-elderberry zone along the eastern and southern shores of Lake 0keechobee: 140,000 acres; (2) saw grass marsh plains of the northern and central glades: 1,000,000 acres; (3) saw grass and wax myrtle or bay-berry thicket, areas along the sides of the central plain: 240,000 acres; (4) slough and tree-island areas north of the Hillsboro Canal and west of the Miami Canal: 775,000 acres; (5) mixed marshes and wet prairies east and west of the central plain sough of the Tamiami Trail: 300,000 acres; and (6) bordering prairies with scattered hammocks and stands of trees along the borders of the Everglades: 145,000 acres.55 A majority of the plants in this great partially submerged bog stem from aquatic families. Covering the larger part of the Everglades, the saw grass has been the predominant growth which has impressed every traveler in the area. Misnamed a grass, this luxuriant growth is in fact a sedge whose leaves are armed on their edges with teeth like a rip saw and . . . attain a length of seven feet and in the spring or early summer the plant sends up a nearly round flower stem to a height of ten feet or more.56 The water hyacinth, a naturalized, plant, has become as predominant on the canals of the Everglades as the saw grass on the soils.57 Introduced into Florida just before the turn of the nineteenth century, the hyacinth has completely outstripped its floating cousin, the water lettuce, which Heilprin noted in the Taylors Creek swamps in 1886.58 In the sloughs and deeper waters of the glades, where not crowded out by the saw grass, are found other grasses and water plants. Hugh Willoughby encountered great masses of an underwater grass similar to that used in aquaria, and to which he attributed, the clarity of lower Everglades waters.59 Gama grass, of times cultivated for ornament in gardens, with its twelve-foot-long flowering stems, cattails and their accompanying reeds, giant foxtail similar to domesticated millet, common reeds, boneset, elegant thalia, bull-rushes, and maiden cane form but a part of the prolific plant life in the grassy water.60 . . . handsome blue nama and two charming pond lilies, one . . . with yellow and the other . . . with white flowers;61 arrowheads with lance shaped leaves; pickerel weed, with spikes of blue flowers; water arums, like jacks-in-the-pu1pit; and spider lilies all contribute to the twelve hundred species of native and naturalized flowering plants growing on the lower mainland of Florida, many of which are located on the glades and island hammocks below Lake Okeechobee. With the advent of artificial drainage and the creation of spoil banks came a rank growth of poke-weed, pickerel weed, pig-weed, and water hemp. The amazing growth of these annual plants to a height of twenty feet may lead the unsuspecting to mistake them for a real forest.62 Through the length and breadth of the Everglades, and especially near the eastern and western edges, marsh shrubs and trees grow in isolated clumps or on the islands. Among them, the amphibian willow, elderberry, wax myrtle, swamp bay, cocoa plum, and the custard apple predominate. For many years the eastern and southern shores were bordered with a two to three mile belt of the custard apple, f1anked to the rear by the elderberry.63 In 1911 a traveler made the first note of the moonvine covering the custard. apple growth almost in its entirety, like a green mantle.64 Growing on the small islands on the edge of the glades and forming a dense green foliage on the streams, the cocoa plum with its insipid purple and white fruit was used by the Seminole as a part of his diet.65 On the larger islands or keys in the area, as well as on the eastern and northern shores of Lake Okeechobee, many large trees were found. Here grew the live oak, cypress, maple, bay, and a few of the long leaf pine. Of special interest is the strangling fig which begins life somewhat like a mistletoe, sprouting from a tiny seed dropped on the limb of a tree. It soon sends down threads which take root when they reach the ground, and which grow together wherever they touch one another, forming a meshwork about the trunk of the host which is slowly strangled to death.66 Among the climbing plants, always indigenous to tropical climes, W. E. Safford catalogued many interesting specimens. Wild. grapes, hunters vine with the sap filled stem for drinking, cockspur, and the climbing brambles caught his attention among the myriad plants of the hammocks and glades. In the limbs of the trees and amidst the vines encompassing them he located many modest and inconspicuous orchids and other epiphytes. Of these the creeping, spider, Shell, chintz-flowered, and marsh orchids he believed attractive for their odd forms and fragrance. Included among the other air plants collected. were the resurrection fern, Spanish moss, the pineapple-like bromeliads, and a number of tree ferns.67 One of the most utilitarian members of the plant life of the Everglades is the cabbage palm or sabal palmetto. This palm grows to a majestic height on the islands of the glades and adjoining prairies. Its trunk is used for building purposes, its leaves for thatch, and the tender bud at the heart of the uppermost end of the trunk is a succulent food when properly cooked. It is known locally as swamp cabbage. The royal palm, found on Paradise Key, grows only in hammock or wet soil. These palms, with a clean, gray, and smooth trunk, crowned by ten or twelve shining and deep, dark green leaves, rise as high as a hundred and twenty feet. Describing the royal palms on Paradise Key in 1921, Charles T.. Simpson wrote: Viewed from a distance of half a mile or more this forest is one of the most beautiful my eyes have rested on. The whole forms a superb emerald island decorated with splendid palms which everywhere cut the skyline with unsurpassed effect, and it is set in a sea of green everglades.68 The animal life of the region of the Everglades is equally as varied as the plant life. Safford in his paper on the natural history of Paradise Key and the surrounding glades wrote that the insect fauna alone must certainly include thousands of species. . . .69 Charles T. Simpson, in one of his many fascinating books on the flora and fauna of southern Florida, commented that one hundred twenty-eight species of birds had. been sighted on or near the same locality and a considerable variety of small mammals, fish, and frogs.70 Of great interest to naturalists, the shell life of the Everglades has produced many specimens of crustacea and gastropada. The tree snails found on the trees of the islands are among the moat attractive of their species, with their shells of varying and beautiful colors.71 The marsh snails thrive in the grassy waters and furnish a large food staple to the bird life in the area. Crawfish abound throughout the grassy waters and likewise form a part of the diet of the marsh birds. Centipedes and scorpions are found on the islands in large numbers around rotting logs and other vegetable matter. In his study of the insect life of the Key and its environs, Safford was able to collect and classify a large number of spiders, white ants or termites, dragon flies, roaches, grasshoppers, beetles, moths, butterflies, ants, wasps, bees, hornets, and flies. The Diptera of Paradise Key include many groups zoologically related but with very diverse habits: mosquitoes; horseflies and deer flies, which not only attack animals but even pursue automobiles for miles; robber flies, which catch their insect prey on the wing; flower flies, which feed on nectar and pollen; parasitic tachina flies, which lay their eggs on living insects; and carrion-eating flesh flies.72 The mosquitoes of Florida, and especially southern Florida, are renowned for their painful bite. Simpson related an incident where the insects covered the exposed parts of his body until the skin could not be seen. With cheeks swollen and eyelids puffed from the poisoning, he could scarcely see, and felt stupid with a desire to lie and sleep. One of his companions, not so badly affected, was able to find some wild limes, the juice of which he applied to the swollen parts, and relieved Simpson almost instantly. He noted that there were well authenticated instances in Florida and elsewhere of death occurring from the attack of mosquitoes.73 Equally b1ood-thirsty are the Florida horsefly and deer fly. Zane Grey, on a hunting and fishing trip through the Ten Thousand. Islands and Shark River waters in 1924, reported the following experience: Suddenly something bit a fiercely through my shirt. . . . I slapped my shoulder. A huge black fly dropped. to the floor of the launch. He had brought the blood. . . . He resembled the common horsefly I had observed in the west, yet he appeared more vividly colored.74 The several varieties of horseflies in South Florida can become the most annoying of pests, often flying after automobiles and railway trains; so annoying . . . to painters and other workmen that they have to protect themselves by means of portable smudges.75 Simpson pointed out the curious nuptial flights of the males in which they swarmed in millions, making an almost deafening noise.76 Several members of the deer fly family, smaller and more brightly colored than the horseflies but just as blood thirsty, have been found throughout the area. Other types of flies thriving in the glades include the soldier fly, the Midas fly, the tachina fly, and the screw-worm fly. The last, a terrible little fly, lays its eggs in wounds or in the nostrils of living animals. It has even been known to deposit its eggs in the nostrils of human beings sleeping out of doors, but this is a rare occurrence.77 The larvae from the hatched eggs, known as screw worms, eat the flesh of the host, and stock owners must be ever alert to arrest the ravages of this insect. Lake Okeechobee and the Everglades have been near perfect homes for fish, especially in times of high water. During these periods the fish go into the weedy sections bordering the lake and the glades to enjoy new feeding grounds. Without doubt, the most interesting species of fish in the region is the predatory alligator gar. It looks for all the world like a freak of prehistoric ages and ichthyologists find it is a direct descendant. John C. Gifford, pioneer Miami resident, related an incident in which he had been attracted by a great stench in the glades during a season of low water. Approaching a great pool of water, he saw garfish by the thousands in the slowly falling water. The fringe was lined by thousands of birds fighting, squawking, and gorging themselves on these dying fish. We returned a few days later. The slough was dry and covered with a layer of guano.78 The vertebrae of the garfish are similar to ball and socket joints, and the head may move independently. The scales, arranged in diagonal rows, are fitted together by a system of hooks and do not lap each other. Simpson declared, the scales to be so hard that fire could be struck from the with the use of steel.79 The black or big-mouthed bass roam the length and breadth of the Everglades prior to the beginning of drainage operations. The black bass is the pluckiest of Florida fresh-water game fish and when feeding will strike at a likely moving object. Specimens of twenty pounds or over have been taken from the peninsular waters. While in the lower glades in 1896, Hugh Willoughby crossed many pools ten feet wide and five feet deep which, he said, were inhabited by black bass up to a foot in length.80 Bass that jumped into the boats of the Ingraham expedition furnished the men with a part of their bill of fare when they crossed the middle glades in 1892.81 Other fish found in the Everglades include the gamy and voracious mud or dogfish, which is one of the hardest fighters that ever took the hook.82 Catfish, shiners, kill fish, sunfish, bluegill bream, and numerous minnows are found in the lakes, pools, and sloughs of the Everglades. Perhaps the fauna which most quickly come to mind, at the mention of the Everglades are the reptiles, the largest of which are alligators. These huge animals are not at all dangerous, but will flee at the sight of a man and will not show fight unless brought bay.83 Heilprin noted an instance of a gator feeding in the OkeechobeeHiopochee Canal by grabbing a turtle and pulling it under the water. Naturalists have found that the alligator feeds on practically any animal that passes within its reach. On his trip through the very southern end of the glades Zane Grey came upon a Seminole encamped at the head waters of Lostmans River with a catch of eleven gators for a nights work.84 The Everglades are well supplied with a great variety of snakes. The cottonmouth or water moccasin, a lover of wet and swampy lands, is perhaps the most unpopular and predominant of the snake population. The snake is very poisonous and dreaded by all travelers in the glades. The diamondback and ground rattlesnakes are encountered occasionally, but both these rattlers prefer a drier habitat. Garter, water, black racer, gopher, coachwhip, and green tree snakes are additional members of the family encountered in the glades.85 The bird fauna of southern Florida is especially rich, not only on account of the mild climate, favorable to many subtropical species, but also because Florida is a highway for migratory species which spend their winters in the West Indies.86 Practically all of the birds which frequent the states of the eastern seaboard are found in or near the Everglades at some time of the year. The distinctive members of the feathered animals in the glades are those who frequent a watered plain or a natural habitat. Of these, the roseate spoonbill and the flamingo have almost disappeared from the Everglades. As late as 1887, several flocks of the spoonbill, a rose tinted heron with a shovel shaped bill, were found in the Everglades. The snowy egret and the white ibis, once the prey of plume hunters and threatened with extinction but now protected by the wardens of the law, are presented in large flocks throughout the area.87 Angelo Heilprin found the swampy prairie from Fort Thompson to Lake Okeechobee a virtual paradise for birds; at Taylors Creek he observed several flocks of parakeets.88 Other visitors to the area observed teeming bird life over all the territory. Heron, crane, bittern, grebe, water turkey, duck, turkey vulture, limpkin, hawk, osprey, rail, gallinule, coot, dove: veritably ad infinitum, the list grows with scarce mention of songbirds like the thrush and cardinal. Before passing on, mention should be made of the kite, a bird of prey. Zane Grey ably described it as follows: Opportunity was afforded to watch an Everglade kite, a rare bird I had not seen before. This one soared above us, round and round swooping down to the treetops. It was about the size of a pigeon, only more slender, a little longer, and possessed a remarkable build. It was a giant swallow. The wings were perfectly bowed. . . . The tail was wide with a deep fork. Its head appeared. small. Perhaps its most striking feature was the color. The underside of the wings was half black, half white, and the tail had the same beautiful markings. . . . In beauty, grace, and wildness this Everglade kite equaled the frigate bird of the keys.89 The mammals which are found in the Everglades proper are very few in number. Deer graze in open spots on the tender grass. An occasional wildcat will make his home on one of the islands in order to prey on rats and mice. Possum and raccoon are found along the borders and sometimes on the islands. Perhaps the mammal best adapted to the glades is the Florida otter, whose trails Willoughby saw by the thousands. Constant hunting for the valuable pelts has reduced this animal to a veritable rarity in his natural habitat.90 Other than birds, fish, and reptiles the center of the Everglades is nearly devoid. of life. In the tall saw grass, inundated for a large part of the year, the lack of life is not hard. to understand.91 Chapter Notes 1 Samuel Sanford, The Topography and Geology of Southern Florida, Florida State Geological Survey, Second Annual Report (1909), 189; C. Wythe Cook and. Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, Florida State Geological Survey, Twentieth Annual Report (1928), 43; E. H. Sellards, Geologic Sections Across the Everglades, Florida State Geological Survey, Twelfth Annual Report (1919), 67-68; .J. C. Stephens and C. C. Schrontz, The Principal Characteristics of the Kissimmee-Everglades Watershed, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings, IV-A (1942), 14, 24. 2 J. C. Stephens and C. C. Schrontz, The Principal Characteristics of the Kissimmee-Everglades Watershed, loc. cit., 14. 3 C. Wythe Cook and. Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, loc. cit., 43-44. 4 Samuel Sanford, The Topography and Geology of Southern Florida, loc. cit., 179. 5 Garald G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of the Everglades in Southern Florida, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings, IV-A (1942), 52. 6 Samuel Sanford, Topography and Geology of Southern Florida, loc. cit., 181. 7 E. H. Sellards, "Geo1ogical Investigations in Florida Previous to the Organization of the Present Geological Survey, First Annual Report of the Florida State Geological Survey (1908), 56. 8 Thomas Buckingham Smith, Report of Buckingham Smith, Esquire, on His Reconnaissance of the Everglades, 1848, Senate Documents, The Reports of the Committees, Number 242, 30 Congress, 1 Session, 15. Hereinafter cited as Buckingham Smith Report. 9 Ibid. 10 E. H. Sellards, Geological Investigations in Florida Previous to the Organization of the Present Geological Survey, loc. cit., 58-59. 11 Garald. G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of the Everglades in Southern Florida, loc. cit. 53. 12 Ibid. 13 C. W. Cook and. Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, loc. cit., 39. 14 C. W. Cook and. Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, loc. cit., 39. 15 Garald G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of the Everglades in Southern Florida, loc. cit., 54. 16 Stuart Mossom, A Review of the Structure and Stratigraphy of Florida, Florida State Geological Survey, Seventeenth Annual Report (1926), 171-254. 17 Garald G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of the Everglades in Southern Florida, loc cit., 71. 18 Angelo Heilprin, Explorations on the West Coast of Florida and in the Okeechobee Wilderness, 65. Hereinafter cited as Okeechobee Wilderness. 19 George C. Matson and Frederick C. Clapp A Preliminary Report of the Geology of Florida with Special Reference to Stratigraphy, Florida State Geological Survey, Second Annual Report (1909), 167. 20 C. W. Cooke and Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, loc. cit., 152-153. 21 Garald G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground. Water of the Everglades in Southern Florida, loc, cit., 71. 22 Garald G. Parker and Nevin D. Hoy, Additional Notes on the Geology and Ground Waters of Southern Florida, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings, V-A (1943), 37. 23 Garald G. Parker and Nevin D. Hoy, Additional Notes on the Geology and Ground Waters of Southern Florida, loc. cit., 41-42, 54-55. 24 C. W. Cook and Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, loc. cit., 204-205 25 Garald G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of the Everglades in Southern Florida, loc. cit., 68. 26 C. W. Cook and Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, loc. cit., 211-212. 27 Garald G. Parker and Nevin D. Hoy, Additional Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of Southern Florida, loc. cit., 51. 28 Garald G. Parker and Nevin D. Hoy, Additional Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of Southern Florida loc. cit., 50. 29 Ibid., 49-50, 55. 30 Cited in, Message of Governor W. S. Jennings to the Legislature of Florida Relating to the Rec1amation of the Everglades, April 7, 1903, Senate Documents, Number 89, 62 Congress, 1 Session, 88. 31 Garald G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of the Everglades in Southern F1orida, 1oc. cit., 52. 32 John K. Small, From Eden to Sahara: Floridas Tragedy, 14; M. H. Gallatin and J.R. Henderson, Progress Report on the Soil Survey of the Everglades, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings, V-A (1943), 95-104. 33 Samuel Sanford, Topography and Geology of Southern Florida, loc. cit., 190-191; Charles Torrey Simpson, In the Lower Florida Wilds, 119. 34 C. T. Simpson, In Lower Florida Wilds, 119-120. 35 R. E. Rose, Analyses of Everglades Soi1s, Florida Department of Agriculture, Florida Quarterly Bul1etin, XXXIII (January, 1913), 11. 36 Mark Baldwin, H. W. Hawker, and Carl F. Miler, Soil Survey of the Fort Lauderdale Area, Florida, 16. Hereinafter cited as Ba1dwin, Hawker, and Miller, Soil Survey. 37 Ibid., 17, 31. 38 John C. Gifford, The Tropical Subsistence Homestead, 89. 39 Baldwin, Hawker, and Miller, Soil Survey, 32. 40 Charles B. Evans and R. V. Allison, The Soils of the Everglades in Relation to Reclamation and Conservation Operations, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings , IV-A (1942), 43. 41 Ibid. 42 As usually mapped this soil has three distinct layers: (1) the surface 6 to 12 inches of finely fibrous, decomposed peat, (2) a layer of plastic, sedimentary muck which varies in thickness from 2 to 30 or more inches, and (3) another layer of fibrous, brown peat. M. H. Gallatin and J. R. Henderson, Progress on the Soil Survey of the Everglades, loc. cit., 99. 43 Baldwin, Hawker, and. Miller, Soil Survey, 35. 44 Ibid., 39. 45 Chares B. Evans and R. V. Allison, The Soils of the Everglades in Relation to Rec1amtion and Conservation Operations, loc. cit., 44. 46 Separation into phases on the basis of depth was made as follows: more than 96 inches, very do op phase; 60 to 96 inches, deep phase; 36 to 60 inches, shallow phase; less than 36 inches, very shallow phase. M. H. Gallatin and J. R. Henderson, Progress Report on the Soil Survey of the Everglades, loc. cit., 97-100. 47 Charles B. Evans and. R. V. Allison, The Soils of the Everglades in Relation to Reclamation and Conservation Operations, loc. cit., 45. 48 Harold. E. Hammar, The Chemical Composition of Florida Everglades Peat Soils, with Special Reference to their Inorganic Constituents, Soil Science, (July, 1929), 1-13. 49 M. H. Galllatin and J. R. Henderson, Progress Report on the Soil Survey of the Everglades, loc. cit., 104. 50 Ibid., 100-104. 51. J. C. Stephens and C. C. Schrontz, The Principal Characteristics of the Kissimmee-Everglades Watershed, loc. cit., 24. 52 R. V. Allison, The Soil and Water Conservation Problem in the Everg1ades, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings, I (1939), 38. 53 W. E. Safford, Natural History of Paradise Key and the Nearby Everglades of Florida, Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution, 1917, 377. Hereinafter cited as, Everglades Natural History. 54 John K. Davis, Jr., Vegetation of the Everglades and Conservation from the Point of View of the Plant Ecologist, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings, I. V-A (1943), 105. 55 John H. Davis, Jr., Vegetation of the Everglades and Conservation from the Point of View of the Plant Ecologist, loc. cit., 105-112. 56 Charles T. Simpson, In Lower Florida Wi1ds, 121. 57 Charles T. Simpson, In Lower Florida Wilds, 12l; R.V. Allison, The Soil and Water Conservation Problem in the Everglades, loc. cit., 51. 58 Angelo Heilprin, Okeechobee Wilderness, 45. 59 Hugh L. Willoughby, Across the Everglades, 40. 60 Charles T. Simpson, In Lower Florida Wilds, 124-126. 61 Ibid., 125. 62 W. S. Blatchley, In Days Agone, Notes on Fauna and Flora of Sub-Tropical Florida in the Days when Most of its Area Was a Primeval Wilderness, 102. Hereinafter cited as In Days Agone. 63 Charles T. Simpson, Out of Doors in Florida, 233. 64 W. S. Blatchley, In Days Agone, 101. 65 John C. Gifford, The Reclamation of the Everglades with Trees, 22. 66 W. E. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 383. 67 W. E. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 385-386. 68 Charles T. Simpson, Out of Doors in Florida, 241. 69 W. K. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 390. 70 Charles T. Simpson, Out of Doors in Florida, 241. 71 W. E. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit. 391; Charles T. Simpson, Out of Doors in Florida, 243. 72 W. E. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 408. 73 Charles T. Simpson, In Lower Florida Wilds, 107. 74 Zane Grey, Tales of Southern Rivers, 67. 75 W. E. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 409. 76 Charles T. Simpson, Out of Doors in Florida, 242. 77 W. E. Safford., Ever1ades Natural History loc. cit., 410. 78 John C. Gifford, The Tropical Subsistence Homestead, 61. 79 Charles T. Simpson, In Lower 1orida Wilds, 128. 80 Hugh L. Willoughby, Across the Everglades, 119. 81 W. R. Moses, (MSS), The Everglades Exploring Expedition, 27. Typescript copy in Albertson Library, Orlando, Florida. 82 W. E. Safford., Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 411. 83 Ibid., 415. 84 Zane Grey, Tales of Southern Rivers, 75-76. 85 W. E., Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 416-418. 86 Ibid., 419. 87 Frederick A. Ober, The Knockabout Club in the Everglades; The Adventure of the Club in Exploring Lake Okeechobee, 148; Charles T. Simpson, In Lower Florida Wilds; Angelo Heilprin, Okeechobee Wilderness, 35. 88 Angelo Heilprin, Okeechobee Wilderness, 46. 89 Zane Grey, Tales of Southern Rivers, 66-67. 90 Charles T. Simpson, In the Lower Florida Wilds, 128; W. E. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 423-424. 91 Hugh Willoughby, Across the Everglades, 160; W. R. Moses, The Everglades Exploring Expedition, 27-30.	en
markdown	552264	# Presentation: 552264 ## Dietary Exposures Used in the Epidemiology of CancerV/CDE Use Case ExampleLeo Cheung, Ph.D. & Lynne Wilkens, Dr.P.H. caBIG V/CDE WS Meeting, Bethesda, MD. July 19, 2004 ## Outline Use Case Name: Dietary Exposure Used in the Epidemiology of Cancer Use Case 1: Food Composition Table (FCT) Use Case 2: Household Measurements Table Use Case 3: Supplement Composition Table (SCT) New Use Case 1: Publication of Unified Vocabulary set of names, definitions and measures of nutrients, foods and supplements New Use Case 2: Integration of CRCH’s FTC & SCT, and Publication of the Unified Database ## Background: Dietary Exposures Used in Epidemiology of Cancer Nutritional epidemiology is the study of cancer frequency, distribution and determinants – with nutritional exposure Investigates the role of nutrition, learns how diet influences health & answers questions about diet-cancer relationships Goal is to measure individual’s long term diet accurately and relate it to risk for cancer A vocabulary and CDE set is required to describe the necessary elements for estimating diet ## Overview Generally, we have measured long-term diet by a dietary intake assessment Food diary or 24 hour recall (what did you eat?) Food frequency questionnaire (FFQs: how often do you eat these food items during a specified time period?) Other measures: Biomarkers of intake, Nutritional markers such as Body Mass Index Will focus here on dietary intake measured from recalls or FFQs ## Use Case Model Food Diary / Recall Daily Freq for Food Code Serving Size for Food Code Grams for Food Code FCT Household Measures Table Number of Units for Dosage for Supplement Code Daily Grams For Food Code ## Use Case Model (continued) Number of Units for Dosage for Supplement Code Daily Grams For Food Code Daily Dietary Components For Food Code Food Composition Table (Dietary Components per 100 Grams by Food Code) Daily Dietary Components For Supplement Code Supplement Composition Table (Dietary Components per Dosage) ## Use Case 1 \| Use Case: \| Food composition table \| \| --- \| --- \| \| Case: \| Gives amount of nutrients and other dietary exposures in specific foods \| \| Background: \| Needed to convert frequency and portion of foods consumed into daily dietary components consumed \| \| Problem: \| The relationship between specific foods and nutrients and dietary components needs to be represented. Unique foods need to be specified in enough detail to describe the food and to distinguish specific types with different nutrient composition (fresh versus canned). Some foods are simple, such as apples, while others are complex mixtures such as beef tacos. \| ## Use Case 1 continued \| Use Case: \| Food composition table \| \| --- \| --- \| \| Problem, continued: \| The following data are needed: Unique food code, including simple and complex foods Food description, including cooking method and type of processing Dietary component code Amount of dietary component per 100 grams of food Units for dietary component Alias food description (e.g., cheddar and Tillamook) For complex foods: List of food codes included Proportional distribution by food code \| ## Use Case 1 continued \| Use Case: \| Food composition table \| \| --- \| --- \| \| Solution: \| USDA food specification will be used as a basis for the food composition table. New unique food codes will be created, as foods from other sources, are added. Retain food code from source, such as USDA food code. \| \| Action: \| Hierarchical data base structure is created with following tables: food composition table, units table for dietary components, alias food table, recipe composition table. \| ## Use Case 2 \| Use Case: \| Household measurements table \| \| --- \| --- \| \| Case: \| Gives weight in grams for specific foods by amount \| \| Background: \| Needed to convert portion of foods to grams, which can then be converted to amount of dietary components consumed \| \| Problem: \| The relationship between specific foods and grams weights needs to be represented. Unique foods need to be specified in enough detail to describe the food and to distinguish specific types with different gram weights (fresh versus dried). Some types of household measures are common, such as cups, while others are unique to food, such as 10” unit for banana, or 10 ounces for steak. \| ## Use Case 2 continued \| Use Case: \| Household measurements table \| \| --- \| --- \| \| Problem, continued: \| The following data are needed: Unique food code, including simple and complex foods Number of type of household measure Type of household measures Equivalent weight in grams \| \| Solution: \| USDA food specification will be used as a basis for the food composition table. Additional household measures of food are weighed. \| \| Action: \| Household measures table was created with same indices as food composition table. \| ## Use Case 3 \| Use Case: \| Supplement composition table \| \| --- \| --- \| \| Case: \| Gives amount of nutrients and other dietary exposures in specific dietary supplements \| \| Background: \| Needed to convert frequency, brand and dosage of supplements consumed into daily dietary components consumed \| \| Problem: \| The relationship between specific supplements and nutrients and dietary components needs to be represented. Unique supplements need to be specified in enough detail to describe the composition of the supplement. For single supplements, such as 500 mg of Vitamin C, dose and type is specific enough; brand is not needed. However, for supplements with multiple vitamins and minerals, brand, name and date is needed. \| ## Use Case 3 continued \| Use Case: \| Supplement composition table \| \| --- \| --- \| \| Problem, continued: \| Often, individuals can not give all information about supplements. Therefore, default supplement records are created for each type of supplement to be used when not all information is provided. The following data are needed: Unique supplement code Supplement name, including dosage for single supplements Brand (for multiple vitamins) Date manufactured Dietary component code Amount of dietary component per 1 dosage Units for dietary component Dosage composition (e.g., 1 packet, 1 pill) \| ## Use Case 3 continued \| Use Case: \| Supplement composition table \| \| --- \| --- \| \| Solution: \| There is no standard on which to base the supplement composition table. A new system modeled on the food composition table (Use Case 1) was developed. This data base is constantly updated with new formulations, based on manufacturer’s information. However, old formulations have to remain on the data set, as people consume supplements purchased several years ago. \| \| Action: \| The supplement composition table was created. \| ## New Use Cases ## New Use Case 1 Background: Each research group has developed a unique system for assessing dietary intake, generally based on one of the external standards (e.g., USDA) If there was a unified set of vocabularies, based on the external standards, the applications could be made more uniform Use Case: Publication of unified vocabulary set of names, definitions and measures of nutrients, foods and supplements, based on external standards and CRCH databases ## New Use Case 1Problem Statement Preparation of reliable food and supplement data requires precise nomenclature and description of foods and supplements. It is difficult to compare nutritional status of individuals or to conduct nutritional epidemiological research without a coherent description of foods and supplements. CHALLENGES: Major ambiguities in the exact identification of nutrients, foods, supplements, units, and analytic measuring and sampling methods Different standardizations often were derived from cultural and behavioral differences, settling them is particularly challenging Availability of different technological means often leads to different schemes for measurement and sampling ## New Use Case 1Possible Solution “Publish” in one place the major standards for nutritional epidemiology of cancer National Standards: U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) National Database for Standard Reference Release 16-1 International Standards: (1) International Network of Food Data Systems (INFOODS) Guidelines by United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (UN FAO). (2) The International Framework for Food Descriptions (LanguaL) by the Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition of U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), originally. It has recently been developed in collaboration with NCI and European LanguaL partners, its web site is currently hosted by the Danish Institute for Food and Veterinary Research. CRCH adopted mostly USDA’s standards, added additional definitions, and made modifications ## New Use Case 2 Background: CRCH has developed a food composition table and a supplement composition table. New foods are fortified with supplements and new supplements are infused with foods. Therefore, it would be advantageous to combine the two systems. Use Case: Integrating CRCH Food Composition Table Database and Supplement Composition Table Database Use Case: “Publish” the unified database (names, units) for others to use ## New Use Case 2Problem Statement There is an urgent need to accurately estimate total intakes from foods, including fortified foods and dietary supplements, so that intakes can be related to health outcomes CHALLENGES: Different structures in different databases Supplements can be extracts and concentrates, and in varying types (e.g. tablet, capsule, softgel, gelcap, powder, liquid) Formulations of supplements change over time, necessitating retaining date of manufacturer Multiple forms of supplement used in a single product (e.g. Tricalcium Phosphate and Calcium Lactate) Limited supplement information provided by manufacturer, e.g. amount of some supplement components may not be available ## New Use Case 2Possible Solution Develop a single master database to track nutrient and non-nutrient composition of foods and supplements. Currently, no such database exists. Perhaps keep composition of foods by release date from source as is done for supplements Could create a dose of 100 grams for foods to make records more similar ## Actions for New Use Cases 1 & 2 CRCH needs assistance in understanding the structure of NCI thesaurus and meta-thesaurus which provide definitions and cross links between medical terms Make the thesaurus more useful for epidemiologists, in particular assist with adding more functionality in nutrition CRCH proposes to serve as a liaison to the FAO and USDA, helps organize and/or harmonize information for caBIG as well as NIH consumption Learn NCI’s existing set of nutritional components concepts used for cancer prevention research (e.g. studies on the links between nutrition and gene expression), as CRCH also has a strong interest in studying nutrient-gene interactions ## Acknowledgements Nutrition Shared Resource Suzanne Murphy, Ph.D., R.D. (Director) Donna Au, M.P.H., R.D. Computer Information System Staff Maj Earle, B.A. (Manager) Yun Oh Jung, B.S.	en
all-txt-docs	160309	From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Mon Oct 7 09:34:47 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) id JAA16018; Mon, 7 Oct 1996 09:34:47 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id QAA21199; Fri, 4 Oct 1996 16:54:33 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.7.6/8.7.1/CV-2.1) with SMTP id QAA01483 for <fitsbits at fits>; Fri, 4 Oct 1996 16:54:25 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA15407; Fri, 4 Oct 96 16:54:22 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: Wed, 2 Oct 1996 15:41:32 +0100 From: Nicolas Devillard <ndevilla at eso.org> Message-Id: <Pine.SOL.3.91.961002152511.20685A-100000 at mc14> Organization: ESO - European Southern Observatory, Garching by Munich Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!caen!news-ext.crl.dec.com!bloom-beacon.mit.edu!news.mathworks.com!www.nntp.primenet.com!nntp.primenet.com!howland.erols.net!Frankfurt.Germany.EU.net!Munich.Germany.EU.net!eso.org!mc14!ndevilla Subject: New astronomical software: ECLIPSE Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk A new astronomy oriented image processing software has just been released by the European Southern Observatory: ECLIPSE. Originally aimed at processing data issued from Adonis, the Adaptive Optics instrument in use on the ESO 3.6 telescope, ECLIPSE can be used to process FITS data cubes from any kind of infra-red instrument. This tool is written in stand-alone ANSI C, and can be included in any standard data processing software. Provided functionalities are: FITS file format handling FITS header display FITS header output to text files (for edition) FITS header transfer between FITS files FITS header copy from text file to FITS file FITS header checking and update to standard format Image processing standard features All these processings can be applied to all single planes in a FITS data cube. Image spatial filtering (linear or morphological) Image warping (deformation + resampling) Pixel interpolation Image basic arithmetic (+ - x / pow log exp) Image normalization, threshold, absolute value Image FFT Cross-correlation Pattern image generation Image statistics extraction Data cube manipulation Plane, cube, pattern, or quadrant extraction from a cube Cube concatenation Cube averaging to one image Astronomical data reduction features Shift and add Correlated noise removal Image selection Weighted averaging Mosaicing 3-colour image combination Dead pixel detection/correction Linear gain map creation All these functions are provided as a C library, a set of Unix commands to call them, and C-shell scripts to perform pipe-line reductions. A user's manual and manual pages are also provided. Have a look at http://www.eso.org/~ndevilla/adonis/eclipse This software package is distributed under the GNU general public license. Cheers, --Nicolas ______________________________________________________________________ /\ \ \_\| Nicolas Devillard \| E-mail: nDevil at eso.org \| \| European Southern Observatory, \| http://www.eso.org/~ndevilla \| \| Karl-Schwarzschild-Str. 2, \| Phone: +49 89 320-06-340 \| \| D-85748 Garching, Germany \| Fax : +49 89 320-06-358 \| \| __________________________________________________________________\|_ \_/____________________________________________________________________/ From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Mon Oct 7 09:35:25 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) id JAA16032; Mon, 7 Oct 1996 09:35:25 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id XAA11726; Sun, 6 Oct 1996 23:53:10 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.7.6/8.7.1/CV-2.1) with SMTP id XAA23407 for <fitsbits at fits>; Sun, 6 Oct 1996 23:53:06 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA06679; Sun, 6 Oct 96 23:53:04 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: Fri, 4 Oct 96 13:27:01 GMT From: David Parkin <Dave at astron.demon.co.uk> Message-Id: <9610041327.AA000rr at astron.demon.co.uk> Organization: Vintage Combat Rules! Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!caen!uwm.edu!spool.mu.edu!howland.erols.net!EU.net!usenet2.news.uk.psi.net!uknet!usenet1.news.uk.psi.net!uknet!dispatch.news.demon.net!demon!mail2news.demon.co.uk Subject: Amiga Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk Hi folks, I'm using a robotic telescope in the states and as well as being able to receive my images in gif format, it also offers the images in fits format. I wonder if anyone in this newsgroup knows of any software for the Amaiga computer that can handle this format. Thanks in advance. Dave. -- *********************************************** * David Parkin - Swansea/Wales/UK * * E-Mail - Dave at astron.demon.co.uk * * http://www.astron.demon.co.uk/index.html * * http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/1136 * *********************************************** From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Tue Oct 8 14:34:42 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) id OAA26631; Tue, 8 Oct 1996 14:34:42 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id OAA26395; Tue, 8 Oct 1996 14:05:41 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.7.6/8.7.1/CV-2.1) with SMTP id OAA09702 for <fitsbits at fits>; Tue, 8 Oct 1996 14:05:36 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA23758; Tue, 8 Oct 96 14:05:34 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: Sat, 05 Oct 1996 18:33:46 +0000 From: George <lewycky at soho.ios.com> Message-Id: <3256AA0A.4C7B at soho.ios.com> Organization: Internet Online Services Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!uunet!in1.uu.net!news.ios.com!usenet Subject: FITS viewers for Mac (standalones) Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk anyone know of any Mac program to read & process FITS images please email directly to me with any info and where to obtain it George lewycky at soho.ios.com From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Mon Oct 14 09:50:29 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) id JAA04549; Mon, 14 Oct 1996 09:50:29 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id MAA17859; Thu, 10 Oct 1996 12:17:47 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.7.6/8.7.1/CV-2.1) with SMTP id MAA21370 for <fitsbits at fits>; Thu, 10 Oct 1996 12:17:43 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA24196; Thu, 10 Oct 96 12:17:40 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: 10 Oct 1996 11:48 EDT From: bschlesinger at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov (Barry M. Schlesinger) Message-Id: <10OCT199611485921 at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov> Organization: NASA Goddard Space Flight Center -- Greenbelt, Maryland USA Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!iraf!newsfeed.gsfc.nasa.gov!nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov!bschlesinger References: <lewycky-0510961806300001 at 198.4.75.200> <53bk5l$t53 at electra.saaf.se> <53eu1b$rar at eagle1.cc.GaSoU.edu> Subject: Re: MAc program for FITS files ?? (fwd) Newsgroups: adass.iraf.misc,sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk In article <53eu1b$rar at eagle1.cc.GaSoU.edu>, ZELLNER at GSVMS2.CC.GASOU.EDU (BENJAMIN_H. ZELLNER) writes... > > [replying to] > > > > MAIA...may still be around > > at info-mac, in gst/grf if it hasn't been moved to sci. > > The should also be some plugin for NIH Image (and PhotoShop) if you > > look around at NIH's ftp site. > >There is also a freeware FITS plug-in for Adobe Photoshop, and the >shareware product GraphicConverter can open an ordinary FITS file. > >However none of the above can correctly open an allegedly true-FITS >file written by the popular IRAF tool "wfits". If anyone knows >why, I would like to find out. > The preceding appeared on sci.astro and has been posted to these two groups to assist in finding an answer. Followups are directed to sci.astro as well, but not the original, which has already been seen there. Barry Schlesinger From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Mon Oct 14 10:17:59 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) id KAA04848; Mon, 14 Oct 1996 10:17:59 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id KAA08654; Sat, 12 Oct 1996 10:10:27 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.7.6/8.7.1/CV-2.1) with SMTP id KAA24458 for <fitsbits at fits>; Sat, 12 Oct 1996 10:10:22 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA02868; Sat, 12 Oct 96 10:10:18 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: Wed, 09 Oct 1996 20:37:50 +0100 From: sterngucker at fact018.fact.rhein-ruhr.de (Ralf Schoofs) Message-Id: <zp78e3aEfNJIZ12d at fact018.fact.rhein-ruhr.de> Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!uunet!in1.uu.net!fu-berlin.de!zrz.TU-Berlin.DE!cs.tu-berlin.de!uni-duisburg.de!news.rhein-ruhr.de!sterngucker References: <9610041327.AA000rr at astron.demon.co.uk> Subject: Re: Amiga Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk Dave at astron.demon.co.uk (David Parkin) wrotes... DP> Hi folks, Hello Dave, DP> I'm using a robotic telescope in the states and as well as being able to DP> receive my images in gif format, it also offers the images in fits format. DP> DP> I wonder if anyone in this newsgroup knows of any software for the Amaiga DP> computer that can handle this format. The NetPBM Modules on the Meeting Pearls II CD can read and write the Fits-Format. If you have access to the Aminet look in the directory aminet/gfx/pbm. NetPBM consists of more than 130 Shell-programs, each beeing stand-alone and not depending on the other programs. A GUI can be found in aminet/gfx/pbm too. NetPBM is a collection of tools which do the following: 1. Import - read Images in popular formats and convert in one of the internal PBM formats. 2. Image processing - manipulate the image data to produce many effects, including contrast, scaling and gamma adjustment, edge detection, etc. 3. Export - write images in popular formats for use with other software. The Support-EMail is: Ingo.Wilken at informatik.uni-oldenburg.de The FULL installation takes more than 5 MB. My Config is only 300 KByte small and I use it to load and convert Fits- and PCD-Images. Who wants to write a Fits-DataType for the Amiga? Greetings from the Rhine, Ralf PS: I`m an amateur-astronomer. For stargazing I use a 12.5 Inch Dobsonian. From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Fri Oct 18 09:53:46 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) id JAA21376; Fri, 18 Oct 1996 09:53:46 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id FAA20095; Fri, 18 Oct 1996 05:35:27 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.7.6/8.7.1/CV-2.1) with SMTP id FAA28316 for <fitsbits at fits>; Fri, 18 Oct 1996 05:35:18 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA04257; Fri, 18 Oct 96 05:35:09 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: Wed, 16 Oct 96 10:02:17 GMT From: David Parkin <Dave at astron.demon.co.uk> Message-Id: <9610161002.AA000ty at astron.demon.co.uk> Organization: Vintage Combat Rules! Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!uunet!in3.uu.net!feed1.news.erols.com!howland.erols.net!EU.net!usenet2.news.uk.psi.net!uknet!usenet1.news.uk.psi.net!uknet!dispatch.news.demon.net!demon!mail2news.demon.co.uk References: <9610041327.AA000rr at astron.demon.co.uk> <zp78e3aEfNJIZ12d at fact018.fact.rhein-ruhr.de> Subject: Re: Amiga Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk Hi Ralf, In article <zp78e3aEfNJIZ12d at fact018.fact.rhein-ruhr.de> sterngucker at fact018.fact.rhein-ruhr.de (Ralf Schoofs) writes: > Dave at astron.demon.co.uk (David Parkin) wrotes... > > DP> Hi folks, > > Hello Dave, > > DP> I'm using a robotic telescope in the states and as well as being able to > DP> receive my images in gif format, it also offers the images in fits format. > DP> > DP> I wonder if anyone in this newsgroup knows of any software for the Amaiga > DP> computer that can handle this format. > > The NetPBM Modules on the Meeting Pearls II CD can > read and write the Fits-Format. If you have access to > the Aminet look in the directory aminet/gfx/pbm. > NetPBM consists of more than 130 Shell-programs, > each beeing stand-alone and not depending on the > other programs. A GUI can be found in aminet/gfx/pbm too. > NetPBM is a collection of tools which do the following: > > 1. Import - read Images in popular formats and convert > in one of the internal PBM formats. > > 2. Image processing - manipulate the image data to > produce many effects, including contrast, scaling > and gamma adjustment, edge detection, etc. > > 3. Export - write images in popular formats for > use with other software. > > The Support-EMail is: Ingo.Wilken at informatik.uni-oldenburg.de > > The FULL installation takes more than 5 MB. My Config > is only 300 KByte small and I use it to load and convert > Fits- and PCD-Images. > > Who wants to write a Fits-DataType for the Amiga? > > Greetings from the Rhine, > > Ralf > Thanks for the info Ralf. I downloaded the GUI, Help Guide and the Merged Binaries file. Everything seems to work okay (a bit slow though). What files are you using to keep it all down to 300K. I'm sure I don't need all of them. Thanks again. Dave. -- *********************************************** * David Parkin - Swansea/Wales/UK * * E-Mail - Dave at astron.demon.co.uk * * http://www.astron.demon.co.uk/index.html * * http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/1136 * *********************************************** From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Thu Oct 24 09:36:54 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) id JAA20916; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 09:36:54 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id DAA19173; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 03:19:59 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/8.8.0/CV-2.2) with SMTP id DAA01638 for <fitsbits at fits>; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 03:19:56 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA20889; Thu, 24 Oct 96 03:19:52 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: 22 Oct 1996 20:24:56 GMT From: Alain MAURY <maury at ocar01.obs-azur.fr> Message-Id: <54jaio$2q8 at rossini.obs-nice.fr> Organization: Observatoire de la Cote d 'Azur Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!caen!news-ext.crl.dec.com!bloom-beacon.mit.edu!news.mathworks.com!www.nntp.primenet.com!nntp.primenet.com!nntp.uio.no!nntp.zit.th-darmstadt.de!voskovec.radio.cz!univ-angers.fr!univ-rennes1.fr!irisa.fr!news-rocq.inria.fr!univ-lyon1.fr!cnusc.fr!malibu.unice.fr!rossini.obs-nice.fr!news Subject: compressed fits format Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk Dear all fitsers... I am sorry to post this here since I guess it may be a question which appear every 2 weeks ( ? ). Is there any standard for compressed fits files ?. I am about to include two modes of compression on our images, one with a lossless algorithm ( storage of the difference between 2 16 bits pixels on a single byte, I presume this well known algorithm has even a name... ), and a lossy one after the one used for the digitised sky survey ( using H transform ). I assume I am not the only one who has to take care of more than 1 gigabytes of images per night, and would like to know is there are standard FITS keywords describing these compression ( COMPRESS = T ? ) We decided it was much better to perform real time processing of the data, then compress it by a factor of 10 and store it on CD ROMs ( which would then hold about a week of observations ) rather than to store everything on tape which cannot be read after 3 years... and would prefer to conform to some kind of standard if there is such a thing. Alain From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Thu Oct 24 13:32:09 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) id NAA23032; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 13:32:09 -0400 Received: from cv3.cv.nrao.edu (root at cv3.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.2]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id MAA22497; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 12:30:40 -0400 Received: from xebec.gsfc.nasa.gov (xebec.gsfc.nasa.gov [128.183.126.205]) by cv3.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/8.8.0/CV-2.2) with SMTP id MAA12081 for <fitsbits at nrao.edu>; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 12:30:38 -0400 (EDT) Received: (from arots at localhost) by xebec.gsfc.nasa.gov (LHEA9504/950407.s1) id MAA04347; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 12:30:32 -0400 From: Arnold Rots <arots at xebec.gsfc.nasa.gov> Message-Id: <199610241630.MAA04347 at xebec.gsfc.nasa.gov> Subject: Re: compressed fits format To: maury at ocar01.obs-azur.fr (Alain MAURY) Date: Thu, 24 Oct 1996 12:30:32 -0400 (EDT) Cc: fitsbits at nrao.edu In-Reply-To: <54jaio$2q8 at rossini.obs-nice.fr> from "Alain MAURY" at Oct 22, 96 08:24:56 pm X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL25] MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk We skirted the issue by gzipping all our FITS files ... - Arnold Rots RXTE-GOF, GSFC > > Dear all fitsers... > I am sorry to post this here since I guess it may be a question > which appear every 2 weeks ( ? ). > Is there any standard for compressed fits files ?. > I am about to include two modes of compression on our images, one > with a lossless algorithm ( storage of the difference between 2 16 > bits pixels on a single byte, I presume this well known algorithm > has even a name... ), and a lossy one after the one used for > the digitised sky survey ( using H transform ). I assume I am not > the only one who has to take care of more than 1 gigabytes of images > per night, and would like to know is there are standard FITS keywords > describing these compression ( COMPRESS = T ? ) > We decided it was much better to perform real time processing of the > data, then compress it by a factor of 10 and store it on CD ROMs ( which > would then hold about a week of observations ) rather than to store > everything on tape which cannot be read after 3 years... and would > prefer to conform to some kind of standard if there is such a thing. > Alain > > > From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Mon Oct 28 10:10:11 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) id KAA26441; Mon, 28 Oct 1996 10:10:11 -0500 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id AAA18596; Sun, 27 Oct 1996 00:57:41 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/8.8.0/CV-2.2) with SMTP id AAA07800 for <fitsbits at fits>; Sun, 27 Oct 1996 00:57:38 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA07719; Sun, 27 Oct 96 00:57:36 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: 22 Oct 1996 22:48:34 GMT From: sla at umbra.ucolick.org (Steve Allen) Message-Id: <54jj02$2s2 at darkstar.ucsc.edu> Organization: UCO/Lick Observatory, Santa Cruz Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!news-server.ncren.net!concert!gatech!csulb.edu!hammer.uoregon.edu!news-peer.gsl.net!news.gsl.net!howland.erols.net!agate!news.ucsc.edu!umbra.ucolick.org!sla Subject: ASCII tables, practical interpretation Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk Many of the existing FITS ASCII tables consist of catalogs which were converted from non-FITS files. The treatment of NULL values in such files is not entirely uniform, and neither are the needs of FITS reading programs. It helps to have some conventions about the interpretation of data which address both. Here is a (probably arguable) truth table: ++++++++ Reading a value out of a FITS ASCII table This applies when TTYPEn is one of (Iw, Dw.d, Ew.d, Fw.d). (If TTYPEn is Aw then the field content is always "legal".) field \|\| TNULLn exists and \| otherwise content \|\| field matches it \| ========##====================#============== blank \|\| NULL \| NULL (1) --------++ - - - - - - - - - +-------------- legal \|\| NULL \| use field (2) --------++ - - - - - - - - - +-------------- illegal \|\| NULL \| ERROR (3) --------++--------------------+-------------- The cases marked () deserve a little closer inspection. (1) The FORTRAN parsing semantics which are specified by the FITS papers would force the interpretation of a blank field to be numeric ZERO. Nonetheless, in many of the converted catalogs it is clear that the intent of the authors should have been to insert a TNULLn = ' ' card so that the blanks would be interpreted as a NULL. It seems unlikely that original table authors would not insert an explicit zero for a field whose value was zero. This means that the default Fortran interpretation (ZERO) is probably not the right thing to assume. Depending on the application it may be desirable to have an option which permits this case to be flagged as ERROR. (2) In the case where TTYPEn = 'Aw' and the datatype is actually transmitting a LOGICAL value the arguments about point (1) and (3) apply at a later stage, but this is not within the scope of the interpretation of FITS. (3) Depending on the application it may be desirable to have an option which permits this case to be flagged as NULL. ++++++++ I have used the above truth table for the ingestion of ASCII tables into a relational database. It may be useful for reference or discussion. -- Steve Allen UCO/Lick Observatory Santa Cruz, CA 95064 sla at ucolick.org Voice: +1 408 459 3046 FAX: +1 408 454 9863 WWW: http://www.ucolick.org/~sla PGP public keys: see WWW From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Mon Oct 28 10:11:37 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) id KAA26486; Mon, 28 Oct 1996 10:11:37 -0500 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id WAA23287; Sun, 27 Oct 1996 22:14:18 -0500 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/8.8.0/CV-2.2) with SMTP id WAA09141 for <fitsbits at fits>; Sun, 27 Oct 1996 22:14:14 -0500 (EST) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA20286; Sun, 27 Oct 96 22:14:10 EST To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: 23 Oct 1996 16:41 EDT From: bschlesinger at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov (Barry M. Schlesinger) Message-Id: <23OCT199616413361 at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov> Organization: NASA Goddard Space Flight Center -- Greenbelt, Maryland USA Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!news-server.ncren.net!concert!gatech!csulb.edu!news.sgi.com!news.mathworks.com!howland.erols.net!psinntp!psinntp!news.intercon.com!news5.digex.net!haven.umd.edu!hecate.umd.edu!cs.umd.edu!newsfeed.gsfc.nasa.gov!nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov!bschlesinger Reply-To: fits at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov Subject: Sources of FITS Information Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits,sci.answers,news.answers Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk Archive-name: astronomy/fits/info-sources Last-modified: 1996/09/25 -------- Sources of FITS Information Preface This material on sources of Flexible Image Transport System (FITS) information is posted and updated periodically by the FITS Support Office at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC). It discusses where general FITS information, including some answers to frequently asked questions, can be found, and provides sources for detailed information on FITS software and documentation. ------- FITS Support Office The FITS Support Office maintains a library of FITS information accessible from http://ssdoo.gsfc.nasa.gov/astro/fits/fits_home.html or ftp://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/pub/fits/. The material available includes o "Definition of FITS," a codification of FITS for the NASA/Science Office of Standards and Technology (NOST), available in LaTeX, uncompressed PostScript, compressed PostScript and (usually) ASCII text (The ASCII text version may not be available for a short while after the announcement of a new version.) o "A User's Guide to FITS", published by the FITS Support Office, in LaTeX, and compressed and uncompressed PostScript o Revisions to version 1.0 of the "Definition of FITS" covering the specification of units that were incorporated into version 1.1 (text) o A current list of the extension type (structure) names registered with the International Astronomical Union FITS Working Group (IAUFWG) (text) o Rules for physical blocking on various media adopted by the IAUFWG (text) In the same directory but accessible directly via http://ssdoo.gsfc.nasa.gov/astro/fits/basics_info.html is the FITS Basics and Information that used to be regularly posted to sci.astro.fits and sci.data.formats. It continues to be revised to reflect current FITS developments. It contains the following material: o An overview of FITS o A list of FITS documents o A list of software packages that support FITS, including FITS <--> image converters for various platforms o A list of on-line FITS resources o A description of the FITS Support Office The hypertext version provides links to many of the documents, software, and network locations listed. The text version provides information on how to obtain much of this material. There is also a hypertext version of the List of Registered Extensions. Links from the Web page and subdirectories of the ftp directory contain o Software developed by the FITS Support Office. o Error test files: primary HDUs useful for testing the ability of software designed to read FITS files to cope with files that have errors or are non-standard. These files should be downloaded in binary form. Printed copies of the material in the FITS directory can be obtained from the Coordinated Request and User Support Office (CRUSO): (Postal) Coordinated Request and User Support Office Code 633 National Space Science Data Center NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt MD 20771 USA (Electronic mail) request at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov (Telephone) +1-301-286-6695 8:00 A. M. - 4:30 P.M. U. S. Eastern Time (-0500 from the last Sunday in October through the first Saturday in April; -0400 the remainder of the year) When no one is available, messages can be left on voice mail. (FAX) +1-301-286-1635 ------- National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) A FITS Archive can be found at URL http://fits.cv.nrao.edu/ or at ftp://fits.cv.nrao.edu/fits, located at NRAO. This machine supports a WAIS server named nrao-fits which has an index of all of the FITS-related text files in the archive; the file nrao-fits.src is available at think.com and at ftp://fits.cv.nrao.edu/fits/wais-sources/nrao-fits.src. Some of the more noteworthy materials in this archive are o Drafts of proposed additions to the FITS standard and other drafts that may in the future be formally proposed o Text of any detailed proposals currently being discussed by the FITS committees o A collection of documents on World Coordinate Systems, including the current draft proposal o Conventions specific to particular projects or disciplines o Software for various environments and Usenet postings about code o Sample data and special test files designed to measure the ability of a FITS reader to handle a wide variety of FITS files o Archives of traffic on FITS-related newsgroups and exploders A separate NRAO site, http://www.cv.nrao.edu/~bcotton/fitsview.html, provides information on the FITSview family of software packages for display of FITS images on Microsoft Windows 3.1 and Windows 95, Apple Macintosh, and Unix/X-Windows, with links to the software. It also links to a number of sources of astronomical FITS images. ------- HEASARC The NASA/Goddard High Energy Astrophysics Science Archive Research Center (HEASARC) Web server at http://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/heasarc/fits.html and the anonymous ftp access through ftp://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/fits_info/ provide FITS material. HEASARC has developed the FITSIO package of software routines for easily reading and writing FITS files, with FORTRAN and C versions available, portable to a wide variety of machines. There is also the FTOOLS collection of software tools and the VERIFITS FITS conformance verifier. HEASARC software is available directly through http://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/heasarc/tech_res_software.html or ftp://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/fits_info/software/ . The HEASARC server also provides information from the HEASARC FITS Working Group, (HFWG) the internal legislative body on FITS-related matters within the Office of Guest Investigator Programs (OGIP) at NASA/GSFC, at http://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/heasarc/ofwg/ofwg_intro.html or at ftp://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/fits_info/ in the directories ofwg_minutes and ofwg_recomm. The HFWG has developed a number of FITS conventions that are more specific than the requirements of the FITS standards. Proposed conventions are publicized to the FITS community as a whole, with the goal of collaborative development of a set of conventions that will be accepted throughout the community as well as within OGIP/HEASARC. ------- Direct questions about this posting to Barry M. Schlesinger Coordinator, FITS Support Office Electronic mail: fits at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov Telephone: +1-301-441-4205 The FITS Support Office is operated under the guidance of the NASA/GSFC Astrophysics Data Facility. From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Tue Oct 29 09:45:10 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) id JAA15519; Tue, 29 Oct 1996 09:45:10 -0500 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id BAA05406; Tue, 29 Oct 1996 01:18:31 -0500 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/8.8.0/CV-2.2) with SMTP id BAA16266 for <fitsbits at fits>; Tue, 29 Oct 1996 01:18:27 -0500 (EST) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA14370; Tue, 29 Oct 96 01:18:25 EST To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: 28 Oct 1996 20:04:02 -1000 From: kgb at jach.hawaii.edu (Karl Glazebrook) Message-Id: <5546oi$bgt at pa.jach.hawaii.edu> Organization: UK/Canada/Netherlands Joint Astronomy Centre, Hilo, Hawaii Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!iraf!news.Hawaii.Edu!jach.hawaii.edu!not-for-mail Subject: ANNOUNCE: perlDL v1.00 - the 'perl Data Language' Newsgroups: adass.general,sci.astro.fits,comp.lang.idl-pvwave,comp.soft-sys.matlab,sci.astro,sci.image.processing Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk `perlDL' ("perl Data Language") gives standard perl the ability to COMPACTLY store and SPEEDILY manipulate the large N- dimensional data arrays which are the bread and butter of scientific computing. The idea is to turn perl in to a, free, array-oriented, numerical language in the same sense as commerical packages like IDL and MatLab. One can write simple perl expressions to manipulate entire numerical arrays all at once. For example with `perlDL' the perl variable `$a' can hold a 1024x1024 floating point image, it only takes 4Mb of memory to store it and expressions like `$a=sqrt($a)+2' would manipulate the whole image in a few seconds. A simple interactive shell ("`perldl'") is provided for command line use together with a module ("`PDL'") for use in perl scripts. v1.00 is the first official alpha release. It provides the fundumental numerical processing facilities and a limited set of standard functions. Graphics are supported via the perl PGPLOT module and image display via the external programs saoimage/ximtool. The goal is to allow perlDL to interact with a variety of external graphics systems. I/O is currently supported via the FITS standard, though given the simple design it ought to be possible to create perl code to read many common formats. There are of course many things missing from this first release but it is hoped that perlDL will grow through efforts of interested users. It has a modular design to encourage this. Where to obtain perlDL: Home Site: WWW: http://www.aao.gov.au/local/www/kgb/perldl/ ftp: ftp://ftp.aao.gov.au/pub/perldl/ Comprehensive Perl Archive Network (CPAN): ftp: In directory modules/by-module/PDL/ WWW: You can automatically select your LOCAL CPAN site by going to: http://www.perl.com/CPAN/modules/by-module/PDL/ The PGPLOT module is available from (among others): http://www.ast.cam.ac.uk/~kgb/pgperl.html (Home Page/General information) http://www.perl.com/CPAN/modules/by-module/PGPLOT/ ftp://ftp.ast.cam.ac.uk/pub/kgb/pgperl/ ftp://ftp.aao.gov.au/pub/pgperl/ SAOimage is available from: http://tdc-www.harvard.edu/software/saoimage.html Documentation The current perlDL documentation is available from http://www.aao.gov.au/local/www/kgb/perldl/PDL.html Mailing List Finally, a mailing list has been set up to talk about perlDL and for developers to coordinate their work. The address of the list is perldl at jach.hawaii.edu. To subscribe, send a message to perldl-request at jach.hawaii.edu containing a string in the following format: subscribe me at my.email.address I hope you find perlDL useful and enjoyable, Karl Glazebrook. email: kgb at aaoepp.aao.gov.au	en
converted_docs	723768	U.S. Department of Transportation DEPARTMENTAL PERSONNEL MANUAL Chapter 430 PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT THIS DPM CANCELS AND REPLACES ALL PREVEIOUSLY ISSUED DPM-430 BULLETINS, LETTERS AND CHAPTERS RELATED TO PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT. DEPARTMENTAL PERSONNEL MANUAL 430 PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT SECTION 1. GENERAL INFORMATION Purpose Coverage Authority and References Policy Definitions SECTION 2. RESPONSIBILIITIES SECTION 3. MANAGING FOR SUCCESS SECTION 4. PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS SECTION 5. PERFORMANCE PLANS Development of Performance Plans Performance Assessment Process SECTION 6. MANAGING POOR PERFORMANCE SECTION 7. EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION SECTION 8. TRAINING SECTION 9. EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS SECTION 10. APPROVALS APPENDIX A -- INDICATORS OF ACHIEVEMENT FOR MANAGERS AND SUPERVISORS DEPARTMENTAL PERSONNEL MANUAL 430 PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT ## SECTION 1. GENERAL INFORMATION ##### Purpose > This Chapter establishes the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) > Performance Appraisal System. It sets forth performance management > policy for establishing employee performance appraisal systems within > DOT. DPM Letter No 430-4, The Department of Transportation Performance > Management Framework, dated October 12, 1995, containing policy and > instructions, is canceled. However, operating administrations shall > continue to use their current performance management systems until new > performance management programs created under this directive are > approved for implementation by the Departmental Office of Human > Resource Management. > > [Coverage]{.underline} > > The DOT Performance Appraisal System applies to all employees employed > by the operating administrations (OA) of DOT except: 1. Individuals in the Senior Executive Service (See [DPM 920-24, Senior > Executive Service (SES) Performance Management > System]{.underline}); 2. Individuals appointed by the President; and 3. Individuals excluded from coverage under other applicable law. ### Authority and References > a\. This Chapter is based upon and conforms to the policies and > requirements set forth in 5 U.S.C. Chapters 23, 43, 45, 53 and 71; and > 5 C.F.R. Parts 430, 432, 451, and 752. b. This Chapter supplements policies and requirements contained in the references cited in (a) above. It is not self-contained, and must be read in conjunction with the cited references, and any collective bargaining agreements. Requirements of 5 CFR Part 430, 432 and 752 apply only to OAs covered by Title 5, United States Code. > c\. A "Supervisory Toolkit" has been developed to assist managers and > supervisors in the performance of their supervisory duties. It can be > found at: http://dothr.ost.dot.gov/supervisorytoolkit. ### Policy > OAs' performance management programs will strive to create a > results-oriented performance culture by defining, measuring, and > managing, and improving performance; and by recognizing and rewarding > results. It is Departmental policy that all performance management > programs will: a. Be applied fairly and equitably; b. Be integrated into management processes; c. Identify employee, team, and managerial accountability for achieving > organizational goals and objectives; d. Adhere to merit system principles noted in 5 USC 2301; and e. Involve employees and their representatives in program development, > implementation and application; ### Definitions a. Critical Element. A component of a position consisting of one or more duties and responsibilities which contributes toward accomplishing organizational goals and objectives and which is of such importance that unacceptable or unsatisfactory performance on the element would result in unacceptable or unsatisfactory performance in the position. b. Operating Administration and Departmental Offices. Refers to the Department's operating administrations, including the Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS), the Office of the Secretary (OST), the Office of the Inspector General (OIG), and the Surface Transportation Board (STB). > c. Managerial Position. A managerial position typically involved in > directing the work of an organization, monitoring and evaluating an > organizations' progress toward its goals, and assuming responsibility > for the success of specific programs c. Performance Appraisal. The act or process of evaluating the performance of an employee against prescribed performance standards or indicators. d. Performance Management. The systematic process by which an agency involves its employees in improving organizational effectiveness in the accomplishment of agency mission and strategic goals. Performance management has five components: performance planning, performance monitoring, employee development, performance feedback, and employee recognition. e. Performance Management Program. The specific procedures and requirements for appraisal established within the OAs in accordance with the policies and parameters of the DOT Performance Appraisal System. f. Performance Plans. Documents that define the critical (and non-critical) elements or results and the performance standards or indicators by which an employee's performance will be appraised. g. Performance Standard. A statement of the expectations or requirements established by management for a critical element at a particular rating level. A performance standard may include, but is not limited to, factors such as quality, quantity, cost efficiency, timeliness, and manner of performance. h. Supervisory Position. A supervisory position accomplishes work through the direction of other people and meets at least the minimum requirements for coverage under the [General Schedule Supervisory Guide]{.underline} or, if under the wage system, the [Job Grading Standard for Supervisors]{.underline}. ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` f. Team Leader. A person who is responsible to his/her supervisor for ensuring that work assignments of other employees on the team are carried out. Team leaders are defined at [www.opm.gov/fedclass/gslead.pdf](http://www.opm.gov/fedclass/gslead.pdf), which includes a comparison chart between a team leader and a supervisor. ## SECTION 2. RESPONSIBILITIES a. The Secretary of the U.S. Department of Transportation provides overall policy and program direction. b. The Departmental Office of Human Resource Management is responsible for policy formulation, planning, program administration and evaluation; and for establishing Departmental objectives and strategies. c. OA Administrators are responsible for ensuring program compliance with applicable laws and regulations, Departmental policies, and collective bargaining agreements. In addition, Administrators shall: 1. Communicate the Department's and the OA's missions, strategic goals and objectives to all levels within their operating administration; 2. Establish clear, documented, transparent performance management policies and procedures which are applied consistently; 3. Establish accountability procedures to ensure that the Department's and OAs performance management policies are being applied. 4. Ensure that administrative approval processes are simple, automated, where feasible, and accessible; 5. Establish a positive environment that encourages and supports performance excellence to achieve the goals and objectives of the Department and the OA; 6. Ensure a linkage between individual performance and the goals and objectives of the Department or the OA; 7. Emphasize the importance of communication to define the work which is to be performed, to provide feedback on the work performed, and to develop effective employees; 8. Ensure that performance appraisals are used to make administrative decisions concerning training, rewarding, reassigning, promoting, reducing in grade, retaining, and removing employees; 9. Establish recognition programs for rewarding excellent performance; 10. Support managers and supervisors in their efforts to improve the performance of employees that are performing at less than optimal performance; 11. Hold managers and supervisors accountable for their human capital responsibilities, including dealing with poor performers; 12. Ensure that managers and supervisors receive training on human resource principles and techniques; 13. Ensure that employees are informed of their rights and responsibilities; 14. Maintain appropriate records and submit required data and reports on operations, as necessary; and 15. Monitor and evaluate the effectiveness of the program, and take corrective action as warranted. d. Human Resource offices are responsible for: 1. Communicating to supervisors and the workforce the purpose and procedures of the performance management program and its relationship to organizational performance; 2. Training supervisors and employees on performance management; 3. Providing instruction on how to link critical elements with organizational goals and objectives, and to establish performance standards, which measures results; 4. Coordinating and submitting required reports; and 5. Ensuring supervisory and employee adherence to performance management policies and procedures. ## SECTION 4. MANAGING PERFORMANCE FOR SUCCESS Effective performance management systems require a framework that integrates people, planning and performance with organizational objectives to develop individual and organizational capability that leads to higher performance. It begins with managers and supervisors who communicate to employees a clear sense of where the organization is going and how employees contribute to the overall effort. It holds managers and supervisors accountable for the success of the organization and provides them with the necessary tools to achieve that success. It articulates a philosophy of commitment to achieving the highest level of performance possible. Key indicators of effective performance management systems include the following: a. Individual performance expectations are aligned with organizational goals; b. Crosscutting organizational goals and objectives are achieved through collaboration, interaction and teamwork; c. Employees routinely use performance information to track achievement of goals and objectives, and to identify performance gaps; d. Employees are held accountable for making progress in bridging performance gaps; e. Competencies are used to provide a fuller assessment of performance; f. Pay, awards and recognition are linked to individual and organizational results; g. Meaningful distinction are made regarding employee performance; and h. Employees and stakeholders are involved in the design of performance management systems SECTION 4. PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS a. Each OA will establish performance management programs that comply with the DOT Performance Appraisal System, and with applicable laws and regulations. b. Each OA's performance management program will: ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` 1. Specify which employees are covered, the summary level pattern chosen, and the appraisal period; 2. Specify the procedures and requirements for planning, monitoring, developing, evaluating, and rewarding performance; 3. Require alignment of employee performance plans with Departmental or organizational goals and objectives; 4. Require employee performance plans to contain expectations that are clear, specific, and understandable; reasonable and attainable; measurable, observable or verifiable; and results-oriented. 5. Hold managers, supervisors, and team leaders (as appropriate) at the GS-15 level (or equivalent) and below accountable for achieving business results, managing human capital, managing resources, and achieving EEO/Diversity Initiatives. 6. Direct supervisors to use the performance management process to communicate and clarify to employees on an ongoing basis organizational goals and objectives, and to identify individual accountability for achieving organizational goals and objectives. 7. Assess employee (or team/unit, as appropriate) performance annually and provide at least one progress review during the appraisal period; 8. Provide opportunities for employees to participate in the development of their own performance plans. 9. Recognize and reward individual and team performance that achieves results; 10. Use electronic information systems to the extent possible to manage performance management, and awards and recognition documentation. 11. Educate managers and supervisors on their performance management responsibilities, including communicating organizational goals and objectives, aligning performance plans with those goals and objectives, recognizing and rewarding performance, and effectively dealing with poor performance. 12. Establish policies and procedures for taking corrective action against supervisors who fail to address poor performance; and 13. Recognize diversity management and accomplishments. ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` a. OAs may establish more than one performance appraisal system to meet differing appraisal requirements of various occupation, geographic, or other groups. b. OAs with 2-level summary rating patterns shall establish processes for distinguishing various levels of performance. c. OAs may adopt multi-sources feedback systems or other techniques to appraise employee performance. d. Employee performance plans may be supplemented with team or unit plans and performance contracts, which may be used as part of the overall assessment of an employee's performance. e. Levels of review and approval of performance assessments will be kept to the lowest practicable organizational level. f. Employees and their exclusive representatives, as appropriate, should be involved in the development of the performance management program. ## ## SECTION 5. PERFORMANCE PLANS ### ### Development of Performance Plans a. Each Departmental employee shall be given: 1. A written performance plan within a specified period of time (normally within 30 days) from the date of an appointment into a new position or the beginning of the appraisal period; 2. At a minimum, one progress review at the mid-point of the appraisal period; and 3\. An appraisal of performance at the end of the appraisal period. > b\. Employee performance plans will be aligned with Departmental > and/or OA goals and objectives. > > c\. Employee performance plans will be results-oriented, and should > include the accomplishment of organizational objectives. For guidance, > see the Supervisory Toolkit located at: > http://dothr.ost.dot.gov/supervisorytoolkit c. Every performance plan must include the following: ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` 1. [Critical Elements]{.underline}. A critical element is a work assignment, responsibility, or result to be achieved that is of such importance that unacceptable performance in that element would result in a determination that the employee's overall performance is unacceptable. Critical elements are the cornerstone of individual accountability. They describe the work assignments and responsibilities that are within the employee's control. All performance plans must have at least one critical element. 2. [Performance Standards]{.underline}. Performance standards are statements of expectations or requirements for a critical element, which are established at a particular rating level. Performance expectations must be clearly stated in writing and can be expressed in terms of quality, quantity, timeliness, and cost effectiveness. Numerical and non-numerical expectations are permitted; however, performance expectations should be as specific as possible. ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` d. The performance of every manager, supervisor and team leader (as appropriate) at the GS-15 level (or equivalent) and below will be evaluated on the following four areas, as defined below: (1) Business Results; (2) Managing Human Capital; (3) Managing Resources; and (4) Diversity/EEO Initiatives. See Appendix A, Indicators of Achievement for Managers and Supervisors, for examples. > 1\. [Business Results]{.underline} - Interprets, communicates, > implements and applies DOT strategies, goals, objectives, policies and > procedures. Develops operational and/or program strategies for > attaining delivery of products and services that result in customer > satisfaction or performance meeting pre-determined objectives. > Effectively brings about changes to achieve significant and sustained > improvements in organizational and employee performance. > > 2\. [Managing Human Capital]{.underline} - Applies human capital > strategies and human capital management techniques, and utilizes > appropriate HR flexibilities to attract, retain, and leverage the > skills and knowledge needed in the organization. Collaborates with > human resource personnel on conducting workforce analysis to identify > current and future leadership needs, employee competencies and > staffing levels within office or organization. Supports and plans for > organizational and employee developmental needs, and creates an > environment for continuous learning. Motivates and guides employees in > achieving DOT and organizational goals. Acknowledges and rewards > superior performance. Addresses, attempts to resolve, or takes formal > actions relating to performance or conduct problems. 3. [Managing Resources]{.underline} --Communicates with and involves employees in the decision making process. Implements DOT business processes using a variety of resources to achieve goals. Utilizes resources to support change processes. Insures that resources are used effectively to produce results. Allocates and monitors usage of financial and physical resources within actual span of control. Anticipates future requirements, develops plans and establishes priorities. Considers immediate and long-term needs in determining resource allocation. Develops management controls and takes actions to reduce agency vulnerability. > 4\. [Diversity/EEO Initiatives]{.underline} -- Emphasizes the value of > EEO and diversity efforts through effective leadership. Shows > consideration for cultural diversity and other differences, resulting > in an environment where people work together to achieve organizational > goals. Demonstrates sensitivity to individual and cultural differences > and ensures that different views are taken into consideration. > Promotes change and new information, adapting work behavior and > methods accordingly. [Performance Assessment Process]{.underline} a. OAs are required to assess each employee's performance annually and to provide ongoing assessments throughout the year, including a progress review. b. When assessing performance, supervisors and managers will measure an employee's performance in as an objective manner as possible. c. Managers and supervisors should encourage employees to submit self-assessments of their performance for supervisory consideration. ## SECTION 6. MANAGING POOR PERFORMANCE A results-oriented culture holds managers and supervisors accountable for achieving success. This requires managers and supervisors to monitor the performance of their employees, provide feedback, and to hold them accountable for achieving performance expectations. When an employee's performance drops below the fully satisfactory level, managers and supervisors are responsible for identifying the performance problems and providing assistance to the employee to improve performance. If informal attempts to improve performance are unsuccessful, managers and supervisors are required to take appropriate formal steps consistent with 5 CFR Part 432 or 5 CFR Part 752. See DPM Chapters 432 and 752 for further direction. ## SECTION 7. EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION a. An award and recognition program designed to recognize deserving employees must be a component of a performance management program. b. Each OA shall manage award funds to reward employees, teams, and units based on results, and provide incentives to employees to achieve high levels of performance. c. OAs may link performance bonuses to specific performance ratings. d. OAs shall establish informal recognition programs, and encourage the use of non-monetary forms of recognition in its overall strategy to manage and improve performance. Each OA's strategy shall include a plan to increase managers' awareness of the various forms of meaningful employee recognition available under the strategy. e. OAs with 2-level summary rating patterns shall establish processes for distinguishing levels of performance within their awards and recognition programs. ## SECTION 8. TRAINING OAs shall include a significant module on performance management in supervisory training. Performance Management training should focus on "managing for results," and address the following: linking individual performance and organizational goals and objectives; using the performance management process as a management tool; defining and establishing outcomes; establishing and applying objective measures of performance; and using various forms of rewards and recognition to improve performance. SECTION 9. EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS Each OA shall monitor and evaluate its performance management program for compliance with DOT policies, and law and regulation. OAs will document its procedures for ensuring employee compliance with its program policies. ## SECTION 10. APPROVALS OA performance management programs must be submitted to the Departmental Office of Human Resource Management for review and approval prior to implementation. Modifications may be made without prior approval from the Department as long as such modifications conform to the requirements established in this chapter, and there is no change in the program's coverage, appraisal period, or summary rating pattern. A copy of any modification shall be provided to the Departmental Office of Human Resource Management's Performance Management Program Manager. #### APPENDIX A. INDICATORS OF ACHIEVEMENT FOR MANAGERS AND SUPERVISORS Managers, supervisors and team leaders (as appropriate) are to be evaluated against four critical areas. Below are examples of indicators of achievement that may be used by raters. [Business Results]{.underline} - Customers are satisfied with the timely and efficient delivery of quality products and services. ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - The majority of decisions concerning X activities are sound and further the organization's goal of achieving its business objective. - Products are produced on time and on budget. - Results are achieved using networking and accepted organizational practices. ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Effectively uses balanced scorecard measures to pursue business excellence and is an effective change agent. - Establishes timely and appropriate accountability processes throughout the organization, and holds self and others accountable for achieving goals. - Written documents are clear, accurate, concise, and grammatically correct. Rarely are documents returned for correction and/or additional information. - Assigned projects are completed by deadline, with X percent accuracy, and in accordance with customer specifications. - Results of surveys (or customer feedback) indicate organizational improvement and increased customer satisfaction. [Management of Human Capital]{.underline} - Performance plans are prepared on employees within established timeframes; progress reviews are held at mid-cycle; and final appraisals are prepared within 30 days of the end of the appraisal cycle. - Employees understand how their performance supports organizational goals. - Work objectives are results-oriented and aligned with Departmental and operating administration strategic goals and objectives. ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Collaborates with employees in all aspects of the performance management processes, including development of individual development plans. - Performance feedback is continuous, clear, and constructive. ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Creates an environment for continuous learning. - Recruitment and hiring efforts are effective and timely. - Resolves employee work issues, such as poor performance, misconduct, grievances, complaints, workplace hazards, security and safety matters. - Timely recognizes and rewards levels of performance throughout the year. - The flow of information is up, down, and across the organization. - Is cooperative, a team player, and shares his/her knowledge/skills to accomplish an organizational goal. - Leads by example, through display of high standards of honesty, integrity, trust, openness, and respect for individuals. - Practices good listening skills and respects the opinion of others. - Written documents are clear, accurate, concise, and grammatically correct. - Results of employee satisfaction surveys indicate employees are aware of how their job fits into organizational goals, and they are satisfied with the amount and effectiveness of communication from their supervisor on their performance. - Morale and team cooperation is high within the organization. Very few employees complain regarding their work environment. - Prepares timely and effective workforce analysis' to identify leadership needs, employee competences, and staffing levels. [Management of Resources]{.underline} - Resources are linked to Departmental and/or operating administration goals and objectives in a timely manner. ```{=html} <!-- --> ``` - Authorized resources are adequate to support and/or facilitate change management process. - Effective labor/management collaboration results in timely collective bargaining agreements or understandings. - Provides sufficient autonomy and authority to employees to improve work processes and products. - Effectively manages and/or timely participates in the budgetary process, which may include preparing and justifying a budget and operating the budget under organizational and/or Congressional procedures. - Implements cost-effective approaches to financial resources, which may include management of overtime, travel and procurement of supplies and equipment. - Appropriate mechanisms are developed to prevent waste, fraud and abuse and instill public trust. - The organization has achieved X percentage of savings through effective management of travel, overtime and/or procurement of supplies. - Employees do not hesitate to make recommendations to improve work processes or products. [Diversity/EEO Initiatives]{.underline} - Communicates Departmental and/or operating administration policies on affirmative employment, EEO and diversity to all employees on an annual basis and reinforces those policies throughout the year. - Creates a positive work environment that encourages mutual respect, communication, innovation, learning and support of EEO and diversity. - Applies EEO principles to personnel management (e.g., hiring, training, work assignments/schedules, discipline, counseling and awards). - Monitors work environment to prevent instances of prohibited discrimination and/or harassment. - Takes timely corrective action if sexual harassment, or other discriminatory/unfair treatment is observed, reported or suspected. - Participates in EEO/Affirmative Action/Special Emphasis Programs and activities and encourages subordinates to do the same. - Cooperates with EEO counselors and investigators, or other officials responsible for conducting inquiries into EEO complaints in a timely manner. - Optimize employees' skills and abilities, and promotes opportunities for career growth. - Timely recognizes employee performance in the areas of diversity, equal employment opportunity and affirmative action. - Employees have not filed any complaints during rating year.	en
converted_docs	052495	Cruise Plan for Bering Ecosystem Study Project (BEST) on U.S.C.G. Cutter Healy (HLY0701); April 10 through May 12, 2007 Feb. 23, 2007 version R. Sambrotto Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory 61 Rt. 9W Palisades, NY 10964 Phone: 845-365-8402 Email: <[email protected]> # Introduction and Overview The initial cruise of the NSF sponsored Bering Ecosystem Study (BEST) project will take place April-May 2007 aboard the USCG cutter Healy (hereafter HLY0701). Similar ice-breaker cruises are planned in the following years. BEST is part of a larger, multi-agency, integrated effort that addresses ecosystem research in the eastern Bering Sea. Further information on this broader context can be found at <http://www.arcus.org/bering/>. The more specific major scientific goals of the BEST project and the general approach to their accomplishment can be found in the BEST Science Plan on-line at <http://www.fish.washington.edu/research/best/>. Briefly, BEST is concerned with understanding the ecosystem level responses to the changes in ice extent and seasonal distribution in the eastern Bering Sea. The availability of an icebreaker with the capabilities of the Healy provides one of the first opportunities to sample extensively in the marginal ice zone (MIZ) of this biologically productive marine system. The science efforts aboard HLY0701 consist of several groups of researchers who will address various aspects of hydrography, nutrient chemistry, plankton production and distribution, marine mammal populations and bird surveys (Table 1). Cruise planning meetings were held in September, 2006 in Washington DC and December, 2006 at the University of Washington. The latter planning also included meetings with the Coast Guard and a tour of the Healy. Based on these meetings and further additional communications within the group, a sampling plan was developed that covers most of the non-Russian waters in the eastern Bering Sea (Fig. 1). The cruise track will begin and end in Dutch Harbor, Alaska for the 33 day period from April 10 to May 12, 2007. Fig. 1 depicts the four major cross-shelf lines: SL, MN, PN and CN. These lines are crossed by an extensive long-shelf section along the 70m isobath (the 70m line). An important factor in the planning of HLY0701 is the contemporaneous sampling of the NOAA ship Miller Freeman in the region. This sampling has been incorporated into the HLY0701 cruise plan and will impact upon it in two basic ways. We plan joint sampling of the Healy and Miller Freeman in the region of the residual southernmost MIZ front. Here the UTOW package carried by the Freeman can map the frontal region. Also, we expect that the Miller Freeman can sample most of the CN line, thus leaving the Healy more time in the MIZ. For planning purposes, the overall cruise plan has been sub-divided into 11 phases. The goals and sampling of each of these phases is detailed in the following section. Table 1. Science components and their major sampling activities during HLY0701. ------------------------------------------ ---------------------------- Component, PIs Sampling activities 1\) Hydrography and circulation - Phyllis CDT cast; drifter releases Stabeno; NOAA PMEL 2\) Nutrient and oxygen fields -- Cal Water sampling with Niskin Mordy; NOAA PMEL. bottles. 3\) Nitrogen productivity and isotopic Water sampling with Niskin budget -- Ray Sambrotto; LDEO & Dan bottles, incubations, ice Sigman; Princeton sampling 4\) Iron distribution - Jingfeng Wu; UAF Water sampling with trace metal clean bottles, ice sampling 5\) Productivity, sediment fluxes and Water sampling with Niskin benthos - Al Devol; UW & David Shull; UWW bottles, multicorer deployments 6\) Zooplankton & meroplankton -- Jeff Plankton net hauls Napp; NOAA PMEL 7\) Ice Seal Project -- P. Boveng, M. Bearded, spotted, ringed, Cameron, NOAA and ribbon seals - aerial shipboard surveys; satellite tagging 8\) Bird observations -- Kathy Kuletz; Observations from ship & ice Fish and Wildlife Service 9\) Walrus observations; Carleton Ray; UVA Observations from ship, helicopter and ice 10\) Underway bottom profile Multibeam acoustic system measurements - D. Chayes; LDEO 11\) Echo location and estimation of fish simrad EK60 scientific and krill - Chris Wilson & Alex De echosounders Robertis; NOAA 12\) Additional cruise operations Helicopter surveys of ice field, collection of samples for carbonate system, teachers at sea. ------------------------------------------ ---------------------------- ![](media/image1.wmf) # Phase 1 -- Initial stations from Bering Canyon to Unimak Pass Healy currently is scheduled to arrive in Dutch Harbor on 4/9/07. The remaining loading that has not been done in Seattle will be done by the following day and Healy departs the dock after dinner on 4/10/07 at 18:00. Four stations follow within the next 13 hrs. that are intended to sample various source waters for the eastern shelf including the slope water in the Bering Canyon, the North Aleutian Shelf Current (NASC), Unimak Pass and a station close to to sample the Alaskan Coastal Current (ACC). -------- --------- --------- ----------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- ----------- ------------- ------------- ---------- BEST addl. Spd Transit Water CTD Prod Multi AFSC Fe cast Other - Arrive Depart Cruise stn# Info (kts) (hrs) Depth Time Time core Time net time (min) Ice, Helo Local Local day (at (m) (min) (min) (min) (min) (min) Date/Time Date/Time end) Dutch 1080 4/10/07 0:00 4/10/07 18:00 1 1 Bering 11 3.4 2000 60 60 4/10/07 21:23 4/10/07 23:23 1 Canyon 2 NASC 11 1.4 70 25 45 4/11/07 0:45 4/11/07 1:55 2 3 Unimak 11 1.1 80 30 45 4/11/07 3:01 4/11/07 4:16 2 Pass 4 ACC 11 1.3 70 26 60 4/11/07 5:31 4/11/07 6:57 2 -------- --------- --------- ----------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- ----------- ------------- ------------- ---------- ![](media/image2.jpeg){width="4.847222222222222in" height="4.0in"} Phase 2 - Initial sampling of Bristol Bay ![](media/image3.jpeg){width="4.850694444444445in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 3 - Long shelf section along 70 m (expected 1^st^ entry into ice) ![](media/image4.jpeg){width="4.850694444444445in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 4 - Northern-most cross shelf section (SL) ![](media/image5.jpeg){width="4.761111111111111in" height="4.0in"} Phase 5 - St. Matthew -- Nunivak cross shelf section (SN) ![](media/image6.jpeg){width="4.850694444444445in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 6 - Nunivak Pribilof line (partial) ![](media/image7.jpeg){width="4.850694444444445in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 7 - Exchange of personnel and equipment on St. Paul and education & outreach activities in St. George ![](media/image8.jpeg){width="4.761111111111111in" height="4.0in"} Phase 8 -- Joint sampling with Miller Freeman ![](media/image9.jpeg){width="4.875in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 9 - Reoccupy WOCE P14 stations through Zemchung Canyon ![](media/image10.jpeg){width="4.834027777777778in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 10 -- Work in ice along St. Matthew -- Nunivak cross shelf section (SN) ![](media/image11.jpeg){width="4.834027777777778in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 11 -- Work as north as time allows on 70 m line ![](media/image12.jpeg){width="4.834027777777778in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 12 - Southern-most cross shelf sampling along CN line (Note: Miller Freeman may do this and free us for more time in the ice). ![](media/image13.jpeg){width="4.834027777777778in" height="3.9965277777777777in"}	en
converted_docs	813033	DA 04-1095 April 23, 2004 Mr. Lon C. Levin Vice President Mobile Satellite Ventures Subsidiary LLC 10802 Parkridge Boulevard Reston, VA 20191 > Re: Application of Mobile Satellite Ventures Subsidiary LLC for > Authority to Launch, and Operate Replacement Mobile Satellite Service > Space Station @ 101 W.L., Call Sign S2358, File No. > SAT-AMD-20040209-00014. Dear Mr. Levin: On February 9, 2004, Mobile Satellite Ventures Subsidiary LLC (MSV) filed an amendment to its pending application[^1] for its next generation Mobile-Satellite Service (MSS) system to request an additional 50 megahertz of spectrum in each direction for feeder links in Ku-band frequencies (10.70-10.75 GHz (downlink) and 13.15-13.20 GHz (uplink)) which are subject to the Appendix 30B Plan of the International Telecommunication Union.[^2] For the reasons discussed below, we dismiss the amendment as defective without prejudice to refiling. The Commission requires all applications for space station licenses to be substantially complete when they are filed. Applications that are not substantially complete are returned to the applicant without further processing.[^3] The Commission's Part 25 Rules set forth various information requirements that applicants must provide in their space station applications.[^4] In particular, for applicants requesting launch and operating authority for space stations in the Fixed-Satellite Service (FSS), Sections 25.140 and 25.114 of the Commission's rules require, among other things, an interference analysis.[^5] The interference analysis must demonstrate that the proposed FSS satellite system will be compatible with the Commission's two-degree orbital spacing environment. On December 3, 2003, the International Bureau released a Public Notice clarifying the types of showings that must be provided and stating that applications filed after December 3, 2003 that do not contain this analysis will be dismissed as incomplete.[^6] MSV did not submit an interference analysis with its February 2004 amendment. An interference analysis, which falls under the method described in Option 3 in the Public Notice, shows the potential for interference into and from carriers of adjacent satellites spaced 2 degrees away from the proposed satellite.[^7] This analysis must include the r.f. characteristics of both interfering and interfered with carriers, as well as the resulting interference potential, such that the Commission or other applicants in the future course of consideration of this application can complete the analysis.[^8] This information was not provided in the amendment. Consequently, MSV's amendment is defective under Section 25.114(b) of the Commission's rules, 47 C.F.R. § 25.114(b) and must be returned pursuant to Section 25.112(a), 47 C.F.R. § 25.112(a). Finally, MSV has recently requested clarification that the inclusion of another application[^9] in a March 26, 2004 Public Notice[^10] does not alter the Commission's first come, first served processing of applications for geostationary satellite orbit space stations. [^11] As MSV notes, the mere appearance of an application on a Public Notice as acceptable for filing does not alter our policies regarding the processing of applications.[^12] In fact, the Public Notice referenced by MSV specifically included language to that effect.[^13] Accordingly, pursuant to the Commission's rules on delegated authority, 47 C.F.R. § 0.261(a)(4), we find that MSV's amendment, File No. SAT-AMD-20040209-00014, is defective. We therefore dismiss this amendment without prejudice to refiling.[^14] Sincerely, Thomas S. Tycz Chief, Satellite Division International Bureau cc: Bruce D. Jacobs Shaw Pittman LLP 2300 N Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20037 Pantelis Michalopolous Steptoe & Johnson 1330 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036-1795 [^1]: See Amendment of Mobile Satellite Ventures Subsidiary LLC, File No. SAT-AMD-20031118-00335 (filed November 18, 2004). MSV filed its original application for a replacement satellite in July 1998. See application of AMSC Subsidiary Corporation, File No. SAT-LOA-19980702-00066 (July 02, 1998). On December 14, 2000, MSV filed an amendment requesting authority to use an additional 250 MHz of Ku-band spectrum in each direction for feeder links. See Amendment of Motient Services, Inc. SAT-AMD-20001214-00171. MSV also filed an amendment to (i) assign licenses and pending applications of Motient Services, Inc. (Motient) to Mobile Satellite Ventures Subsidiary LLC; (ii) modify Motient's licenses and pending applications to permit MSV to operate using certain Canadian-licensed facilities; and (iii) launch and operate the next generation mobile satellite system. See Amendment of Motient Services, Inc. SAT-AMD-20010302-00019 (March 2, 2001). [^2]: See Provisions and associated Plan for the fixed-satellite service in the frequency bands 4500-4800 MHz, 6725-7025 MHz, 10.70-10.95 GHz, 11.20-11.45 GHz and 12.75-13.25 GHz, International Telecommunication Union APPENDIX 30B. [^3]: See e.g., Amendment of the Commission\'s Space Station Licensing Rules and Policies, First Report and Order and Further Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, IB Docket No. 02-34, 18 FCC Rcd 10760, 10852 (para. 244) (2003) (First Space Station Reform Order) citing Amendment of the Commission's Space Station Licensing Rules and Policies, Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, IB Docket No. 02-34, 17 FCC Rcd 3847, 3875 (para. 84) (2002). [^4]: ^?^ See 47 C.F.R. Part 25. [^5]: ^?^ 47 C.F.R. § 25.140(b)(2) and § 25.114 (c)(17). [^6]: See Clarification of 47 C.F.R. § 25.140(b)(2), Space Station Application Interference Analysis, Public Notice, No. SPB-195, DA 03-3863 (rel. Dec. 3, 2003). [^7]: See 47 C.F.R. § 25.140; Licensing of Space Stations in the Domestic Fixed-Satellite Service and Related Revisions of Part 25 of the Rules and Regulations, Report and Order, CC Docket No. 81-704, FCC 83-184, 54 Rad. Reg. 2d 577 (rel. Aug. 16, 1983); summary printed in Licensing Space Stations in the Domestic Fixed-Satellite Service, 48 F.R. 40233 (rel. Sept. 6, 1983) (Two Degree Spacing Order). [^8]: ^?^ Submission of the tabular results generated by the Sharp, Adjacent Satellite Interference Analysis (ASIA) program meet the requirement for this analysis. [^9]: File No. SAT-LOA-20040210-00015. [^10]: Satellite Space Applications Accepted for Filing, Policy Branch Information, Public Notice, Report No. SAT-00203 (rel. March 26, 2004) (March 26 Accepted for Filing PN). [^11]: Ex Parte Letter to Ms. Marlene H. Dortch, Secretary, Federal Communications Commission, from Mr. Lon C. Levin, Vice President, Mobile Satellite Ventures, Subsidiary, LLC, dated April 14, 2004. [^12]: See First Space Station Reform Order, 18 FCC Rcd 10760. [^13]: March 26 Accepted for Filing PN (noting that "\[c\]onsideration of each satellite application in this Public Notice may depend on the Commission\'s action on another satellite application earlier in the queue."). [^14]: MSV would not be charged an application fee if it refiles an identical amendment with the exception of including the missing technical analysis. See 47 C.F.R. § 1.1109(d).	en
log-files	211001	<!-- Title: 08:56:42 Mon Aug 27 2001 --> <!-- Crewchief: Jean & Sons --> <!-- Op1:   --> <!-- Op2:   --> <!-- Op3:   --> <!-- Op4:   --> <!-- Op5:   --> <!-- Op6:   --> <!-- Notes: --> <pre>RUN TOO !!</pre> <!-- Date: Mon Aug 27 10:58:37 2001 --> <table border=0><td><tr><td bgcolor=#e0e030><pre>PLAN for tiday(?): 1) After CDF timing is restored. Take some data and especially check if ISL is OK again 2) Timing scan (Lester) 3) set everything back to BW=5 </pre></td></tr></td></table> <!-- Author: APC & Doug --> <!-- Comment: Mon Aug 27 13;46;44 comment by...doug --> <pre>prior 1), verify ISL pipedepth correctly set.</pre> <!-- Date: Mon Aug 27 13:56:26 2001 --> <pre>so, all ISL polarities were switched (except on HDIs numbered 4) when moving to BW=2. thus the poor ISL performance over the wkend. Ought be fixed now (David looking at present run 124792). Kirsten testing new trig table for 1/2-hour in meantime. Afterwards, Lester+David will integrate/test L00, then timing scan. </pre> <!-- Author: Doug --> <!-- Comment: Mon Aug 27 13;59;54 comment by...Petra --> <pre>how did I mess this up? is that clear to anybody? had some difficulties with the java GUI (didn't change the BW for all I wanted, so did it fib by fib)...</pre> <!-- Comment: Mon Aug 27 15;37;25 comment by...David --> <pre> ISL now looks fine in Run 124792. </pre> <!-- Comment: Mon Aug 27 17;18;25 comment by...SCN --> Found Pilot Error + Bug can cause this... <ul> <li>Pilot Error is using the "Copy Selected Wedges" Button, which copies <B>ALL</B> parameters (polarities etc) from the port card displayed to the selected portions of portcards, using a 1-1 match of HDIs (modulo 5) <li> Bug is under this code I had:<pre> int copyChan = Chip.currentChip().hdiNum/5 + hdiAddr%5;</pre> where hdiAddr is the hdi you are copying to but hdiNum/5 was suppossed to represent the portcard you were copying from. This works fine if hdiNum < 5, but if not, you shift the hdis by 1. The code should be:<pre> int copyChan = 5 * (Chip.currentChip().hdiNum/5) + hdiAddr%5; </pre> In SVXII, you get all sorts of warning when this screws up because the GUI complains when you replace the number of chips with a different number. In ISL, all hdis have the same number of chips. I just reproduced the problem, seems consistent (I did not write the screwed up config to the hdwdb...) </ul> The Solution: <ul> <li>Use the "Clone Selected Chips" button<BR> This button deals with the chips as objects, i.e. doing things like:<pre> copyChip.threshold = templateChip.threshold; </pre> rather than directly changing bits in some calculated location in the bitstream, so it is pretty robust. <li> Fix bug as above, also warn people if they are using the copy button that this is rather drastic. This is done in my version, I'll put it into the default version tomorrow </ul> <!-- Comment: Tue Aug 28 10;11;51 comment by...SCN --> Default Code updated with bug fix and Confirmation Pop-up window (I hate them, but it seems necessary). <!-- Date: Mon Aug 27 14:55:54 2001 --> <pre>Turn on L00 B0W0 and B0W5 in HDWB and PS GUI. BW=2, DPSoff, ReadAll First run taken is 124794. Will check it for validity before timing scan. </pre> <!-- Author: David and Lester --> <!-- Comment: Mon Aug 27 16;00;07 comment by...David --> <pre>L00 data looks good. Ready for fine timing scan.</pre> <!-- Date: Mon Aug 27 16:58:41 2001 --> <pre>SB2W7 AVDD OC on L3 again. reset.</pre> <!-- Author: doug --> <!-- Date: Mon Aug 27 19:58:55 2001 --> <pre>taking silicon to standby due to high losses (spikes to 30-40 kHz). Used monitor ace switch, it worked but noted that L00 did not go to standby, presumably because it is not in powerset.dat. Did that by hand. Also, because I forgot to load CAENvolts.dat, it turned on to standby SB4W6 which then tripped as previously. Perhaps we should make a transition with change to HV only depend on the current status rather than the ".dat" files?</pre> <!-- Author: Lester --> <!-- Date: Mon Aug 27 20:00:00 2001 --> <pre>Trying to take timing scan: We've tried several runs, they fail with unrecoverable BUSY/DONE timeouts with VRB had no event errors. Also there is some other message at times about double SCPU acknowledgements of event received. Had to kick out SB4W6-0 for persistent DVDD overcurrents. GUI crashed. SB2W7-3 was off for no reason after restarting GUI. Took 15k events run 124809 with nominal SVX timing. </pre> <!-- Author: Lester --> <!-- Date: Mon Aug 27 20:05:31 2001 --> <pre>During pause SB5W2 software tripped; restarting run when losses acceptable </pre> <!-- Author: Lester --> <!-- Date: Mon Aug 27 21:30:16 2001 --> <pre>Lost almost all silicon to software trips when changing timing from -6 to +2 relative timing. Probably confused the SRC with a timing glitch in there. Powered on and eventually got things back in shape. </pre> <!-- Author: Lester --> <!-- Date: Tue Aug 28 00:45:35 2001 --> <pre>So beam lost to D0 Tev abort at around midnight. Finished with the scan then: run relative time delay (ns) number events ------------------------------------------------------ 124809 nominal 95 15k 124816 -2 93 20k 124817 -4 91 20k 124818 -6 89 13k 124822 -6 89 10k 124824 +2 97 20k 124825 +4 99 20k 124826 +6 101 20k 124828 +8 103 20k 124829 +10 105 20k 124830 +12 107 20k </pre> <!-- Author: Lester --> <!-- Date: Tue Aug 28 01:19:39 2001 --> <pre>Trying to take calibrations. NOTE: I FOUND THE ISL N STANDBY WHEN BEAM DUMPED. So I don't know if the later timing runs have ISL. I hope so. Had to remove SB0WA-0, SB3W5-0, SB2W7-0, SB0WB-0 all for persistent DVDD overcurrents. I think switching through large swings in the timing tends to make the silicon very unhappy... Probably all four wedges taken out tonight could be put back in eventually. EVB proxy died first try. 124843 DPS on 124846 DPS off Took L00 out. </pre> <!-- Author: Lester --> <!-- Comment: Tue Aug 28 01;27;43 comment by...Lester --> <pre>put detector to standby. I believe these overcurrent problems are connected to the GUI, not to the ladders, in that it seems the GUI remembers the trips and is not actually turning the ladders back on. The GUI had java exceptions three times tonight. </pre> <!-- Date: Tue Aug 28 07:55:18 2001 --> <pre> 10 hardware trips this night last 3 (JUST) after Lester left SB2W7DVDD0 SB0W11DVDD0 SB0W10DVDD0 -> this are X'ed and have onlineflag=0 in hdwdb -> is this new ? cratematch spot SB4W6L0 to be OFF (while is ON) -> checked the hardware database and foud that cratematch is right (what's goig on !) -> BAD -> I put an X in CAENvolts.dat is this right ? [i'm no more sure...] > cd $CAENCONTROL_DIR > ls -l CAENvolts.dat lrwxrwxrwx 1 svxii cdf 21 Aug 20 20:36 CAENvolts.dat -> CAENvolts_01Aug17.dat -> DID SOMEBODY CHANGE OR MODIFY CAENvolts.dat or is symbolic link ? resetted trips took silicon crate in a separate partition and ColdStart for fun</pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Comment: Tue Aug 28 11;55;16 comment by...Lester --> <pre>To quote from the immediately preceding entry to this logbook: "Had to remove SB0WA-0, SB3W5-0, SB2W7-0, SB0WB-0 all for persistent DVDD overcurrents." </pre> <!-- Comment: Tue Aug 28 20;37;50 comment by...francesco --> <pre> Sorry Lester i didn't had time to read the log when i wrote this entry</pre> <!-- Date: Tue Aug 28 09:42:16 2001 --> <pre>We really have to try to keep track of the new ladders which get excluded all the time. Otherwise Valeria's work will start from scratch! An entry in the portcard elog would be the best (only) solution.</pre> <!-- Author: Petra --> <!-- Date: Tue Aug 28 13:16:34 2001 --> <pre>Changed bandwidth on ISL and SVXII to 5 on all chips. LEFT L00 AS IS (BW=2 ALL CHIPS). (I forgot to change this last night; no physics has happened since last night, however.)</pre> <!-- Author: Lester --> <!-- Date: Tue Aug 28 14:53:27 2001 --> <pre>silicon calibrations taken: 124935 DPS off 124921 DPS on all was quiet.</pre> <!-- Author: Lester --> <!-- Date: Tue Aug 28 15:00:56 2001 --> <table><tr><td><a href=/elog/notebooks/silicon/Tue_Aug_28_2001_150043.ps align=top><img src=/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-162 align='top'></td><td>This is what I see in the offline event display from a run which had silicon integrated. It's probably known, but why does it look so shitty? I think online it's fine?!</a></td></tr></table> <!-- Author: Petra --> <!-- Comment: Tue Aug 28 15;43;44 comment by...Lester --> <pre>That's about the time I was taking DPS off readall calibration...</pre> <!-- Comment: Tue Aug 28 15;45;05 comment by...Lester --> <pre>oops sorry offline. Ignore that</pre> <!-- Date: Tue Aug 28 20:45:36 2001 --> <pre> store 661 p_loss~7.8 pbar_loss~2.6 L~6.9E30 -> ok to turn ON problems from STDBY -> ON SB0W6L4 ext trip VBIAS -> back on -> Idvdd~105uA Iavdd~555uA SB4W1L2 ext trip DVDD -> back on -> Idvdd~130uA Iavdd~395uA take Si in separate partition -> ColdStart give detector to aces -> run 124958</pre> <!-- Author: Francesco --> <!-- Comment: Tue Aug 28 21;03;29 comment by...francesco --> <pre> went trought flying wires (@46 after hour) biased without trips 374 Ref.Errors from SB5W2L0 (not yet excluded from run) 19% && 14% occupancy from ISL L6F and L6B respectively -> something wrong with chip par ? -> page Si DAQ </pre> <!-- Comment: Tue Aug 28 21;47;39 comment by...francesco --> <pre> while i was at the phone with Petra beam dump (quench) Silicon back to STANDBY (sorry maybe i could have take calibration run... ) took Si crate in a separate partition and issue 2 ColdStart [maybe it helps to prevent High I states] PS: the occupancy i quoted before comes from SVXMON</pre> <!-- Comment: Wed Aug 29 09;55;34 comment by...Petra --> <pre>and we checked some of the chip parameters through the phone, they seemed to be fine.</pre> <!-- Date: Wed Aug 29 10:14:14 2001 --> <pre> SB3W1L4 Software Protection Trip that turn off the port-card and so the entire wedge -> back to STDBY -> L4dvdd~165uA L4avdd~530uA</pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Date: Wed Aug 29 10:37:44 2001 --> <pre> SB2W7L3 AVDD overcurrent -> back to STDBY: I_dvdd~80 uA I_avdd~510uA</pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Date: Wed Aug 29 12:12:06 2001 --> <pre> store 665 p_loss~8.2KHz pbar_loss~2.9KHz L~8.3E30 -> ok to turn ON detector biased and ColdStart issued immediately after the end of the transition. Also runned for ~2K events with software EVB ext trip on VBIAS for SB0W7L1 -> back to STDBY -> back to ON (I_avdd~240uA and I_dvdd~84uA) ColdStart again -> will give crates to aces</pre> <!-- Author: Petra, Francesco --> <!-- Date: Wed Aug 29 16:40:55 2001 --> <pre>short summary from the afternoon mess: ======================================= had ten-thousands of reformatter errors according to shift crew, which excluded us from running then, which then caused a wedge to trip. in addition we were causing continuous done and busy timeouts, which Steve then traced back to one wedge (I think it was SB2W7) causing read busies, excluded this wedge (had only two ladders left anyway :( Steve and Francesco brought then the rest back to stable running in our own partition and with the SEVB; after a while the shift crew integrated us again. Everything was fine to start with, a flood of RF errors in the beginning of the run, which eventually stopped after a few minutes. A EVB cleanup made partitioning necessary again, after which certain silicon ladders failed 5 consecutive coldstarts in a row. Just trying it one more time worked finally...No errors then...I escaped... WE NEED TO HAVE A STRATEGY ON HOW TO UNDERSTAND THESE THINGS, WE CAN NOT OPERATE THE DETECTOR LIKE THIS, THE SHIFT CREWS GET CRAZY!!! </pre> <!-- Author: Petra --> <!-- Comment: Fri Aug 31 14;09;27 comment by...doug --> <pre>Andrew has been asked to investigate the "External Trips" from the GUI. Steve has been asked to investigate some of the reformatter errors. We likely need more diagnostics to track down DVDD hi-I states... again, that's Steve. Repeated failures of coldstart... Steve. X-mode... Steve. Tracking these things down is not easy since they're not readily reproducible and we've a limited amount of downtime, during which we're trying to balance many priorities (e.g. calibrations). The fact that many depend on the same person slows progress further.</pre> <!-- Date: Wed Aug 29 21:00:38 2001 --> <pre>I was called to the control room for silicon problems. They were having many busy/done timeouts. These were coupled with either VME bus errors in the VRB crates or a slew of "VRB had no event" errors. Suspecting that the no event errors are due to silicon missing a L2 accept (or evb receiving an extra L2) I checked that the SRC and the evb (scpu) were getting identical numbers of accepts, which they were. I left them in this situation; ran out of ideas. I don't think it could be a buffer number error, this should not show up at the event collection phase. It just seems the SRC command is maybe not getting to the VRB's... I checked the command cable but it seems OK.</pre> <!-- Author: Lester --> <!-- Date: Wed Aug 29 22:48:18 2001 --> <pre> a huge (peak~80KHz) and suddenly spike in the losses around 21:21; fortunately the aces react well and put silicon almost immediately to STBY then going to STDBY produces Software protection trips both in SVX and ISL SB4W11L4 -> back to STDBY -> I_dvdd~175uA I_avdd~535uA IB5W0L0 -> back to STDBY -> I_dvdd~360uA I_avdd~570uA L1 -> back to STDBY -> I_dvdd~385uA I_avdd~575uA L2 -> back to STDBY -> I_dvdd~365uA I_avdd~585uA now Silicon is running fine in a separate partition </pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Date: Thu Aug 30 08:02:34 2001 --> <pre> small collection of errors from run 125064: Reject rate: 3.333 percent Detector ID not known (yet?). FIB ids found: 0xe0a103fc 0x5ef35f06 0x8b158a15 0xc1c10000 0x68046905 0xadeadcdf 0x050706f3 0x59055a02 0x00000003 0xadeadcdf SCPU: 13 VRB : 5 LINK: 1 MINI: 0 ------------------ Reject rate: 2.128 percent Detector ID not known (yet?). FIB ids found: 0xadeadcdf 0xe0a103fc 0xe0a203fc 0xe0a303fc 0xe0a403fc 0xadeadcdf 0x881d871d 0x05107004 0x6f187010 0xadeadcdf SCPU: 13 VRB : 5 LINK: 4 MINI: 0 ----------------------- (MLE) b0l3gate1.fnal.gov:main:6:53:32 AM->Host b0eb17.fnal.gov, task tRec_0 SCPU-P0-E-BadVrbByteCount: Event 48347 total byte count is lt 32, gt 65528, or not divisible by 8 for VRB in slot 16. Count = 51143. ----------------------- (MLE) b0l3gate1.fnal.gov:main:6:53:32 AM->Host b0eb17.fnal.gov, task tRec_0 SCPU-P0-E-VrbHeader: Dump of header words for event 48347 from VRB in slot 16: 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 ----------------------- (MLE) b0l3gate1.fnal.gov:main:6:53:33 AM->Host b0eb25.fnal.gov, task tRec_0 SCPU-P0-E-VrbReadFailed: Error reading VRB in slot 8 for event 48348. The VRB had no event. 53'34" triggered readout sent events mismatch[EOR]1 crate/s: b0svx02(112), busy.[RXPT] ----------------------- Reject rate: 0.526 percent FIB ids found: 0xadeadcdf 0x74f37506 0xadeadcdf 0x88148714 0x8c148b14 0xe07041fc 0xe07141fc 0xe07241fc 0xe07341fc 0xe07441fc SCPU: 13 VRB : 3 LINK: 0 MINI: 0 ---------------------- Reject rate: 0.074 percent Detector ID not known (yet?). FIB ids found: 0xe08076fc 0x52045307 0x4ef34f05 0x75067606 0x04040505 0x12051302 0xe09376fc 0xa21848f3 0x550756f3 0x21f3220a SCPU: 13 VRB : 4 LINK: 1 MINI: 0 ---------------------- Reject rate: 0.074 percent Detector ID not known (yet?). FIB ids found: 0xe0a17ffc 0xe0a37ffc 0x750776f3 0x7c037d0b 0x4e064f04 0xadeadcdf 0x882d872d 0x000000ee 0x540268f3 0xadeadcdf SCPU: 13 VRB : 5 LINK: 2 MINI: 0 ----------------------- Reject rate: 0.072 percent Detector ID not known (yet?). FIB ids found: 0xadeadcdf 0xe0a182fc 0xe0a282fc 0xe0a382fc 0xe0a482fc 0xadeadcdf 0x71067202 0x37023ef3 0x01018c0a 0xadeadcdf SCPU: 13 VRB : 5 LINK: 4 MINI: 0 ------------------------ </pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Date: Thu Aug 30 09:00:01 2001 --> <table><tr><td><a href=/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-166&button=yes target='xxx' onclick='jswindow()'; align=top><img src=/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-166 width='300' align='top'></td><td>cucu</a></td></tr></table> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Comment: Thu Aug 30 09;03;06 comment by...francesco --> <pre> a region of 5 strips that is causing collected charge and occupancy to be high</pre> <!-- Date: Thu Aug 30 09:04:50 2001 --> <center><a href='/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-164&button=yes' target='xxx' onclick='jswindow()'><img src='/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-164' width='300'></a><a href='/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-165&button=yes' target='xxx' onclick='jswindow()'><img src='/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-165' width='300'></a></center> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Comment: Thu Aug 30 09;06;19 comment by...francesco --> <pre> occupancy for SVX L3 and L4 is ok ? (i mean is well separated from the others) </pre> <!-- Comment: Thu Aug 30 09;07;16 comment by...fp --> <pre>better : the other layer are ok ?</pre> <!-- Date: Thu Aug 30 09:13:15 2001 --> <pre> detector back to standby -> TeV studies on going</pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Date: Thu Aug 30 11:30:24 2001 --> Looked at 166 Run starts from Run 124830 to 125067 or so, in which 24 were aborted due to at least one HDI Init failure. There were 28 HDI Failures in all,breakdown is<ul> <li> b0fib00: 4 <li> b0fib01: 3 <li> b0fib02: 3 <li> b0fib03: 2 <li> b0fib04: 5 <li> b0fib05: 2 <li> b0fib06: 4 <li> b0fib07: 5 </ul> Right now SVX (b0fib00,02,04,06) tries three times, ISL (others) try twice. Changed 3 to 10 attempts and rebooted ISL crates only, to see if the number drastically changes for them while being constant for SVX. Please put a note in the log book if a fib crate gets rebooted. L2 is using Silicon for studies, we are on Standby. <!-- Author: SCN --> <!-- Comment: Fri Aug 31 10;34;10 comment by...SCN --> <pre>Change is active since Run 125075</pre> <!-- Date: Thu Aug 30 18:11:26 2001 --> <pre>I believe Steve swapped the VRB for SB0W6 and SB0W7 which gave massive problems during the last 2 days. Lester changed the threshold for all ISL to 7. We are back integrated after they lost the store due to a quench. Silicon is at SB and L2 studies are ongoing. </pre> <!-- Author: petra --> <!-- Comment: Fri Aug 31 10;40;50 comment by...SCN --> <pre>Yes, I did swap the Vrb, but I wouldn't describe the problems as massive. It is not exactly clear that this Vrb has a problem, in fact, but it seems somewhat likely. Occaisionally there are a "flood" of Reformatter errors "coming from this Vrb", cured by a HRR.</pre> <!-- Date: Fri Aug 31 07:53:29 2001 --> <pre> quiet time -> tacking calibrations problems from STDBY -> ON SB1W2L3 ext trip [doesn't report the trip on the GUI main window... seems to be teated as spontaneous turn OFF...] -> back to STBY -> then ON DVDD 130uA 130uA AVDD 415uA 415uA SB5W2L4 -> Software protection trip -> B5W2 portcard OFF (L4) STBY ON DVDD 100uA 110uA AVDD 580uA 470uA BIAS 0uA 248uA </pre> <!-- Author: Francesco --> <!-- Date: Fri Aug 31 08:41:40 2001 --> <pre> detector back to STANDBY RUNNING in a separate partition with software event builder </pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Date: Fri Aug 31 08:53:11 2001 --> <table border=0><td><tr><td bgcolor=#e0e030><pre> CALIBRATION RUNS (i hope...) [NO L00] DPS ON run with 2651 events 08:40 /cdf/data08/look/icalir> findfile 125169 Searching for files from run 125169 (0x1e8f1)...... -rw-r--r-- 1 713M Aug 31 08:21 /cdf/data08/look/icalir/ir01e8f1.0002cali -rw-r--r-- 1 713M Aug 31 08:11 /cdf/data08/look/icalir/ir01e8f1.0001cali DPS OFF run with 2661 events not yet still (i hope)... but logged in the Online Production Report 125,170 9 3 silicon @ 2080 b0dap40.fnal.gov svxii 22,344 /_b0dap40.fnal.gov_ffffffffa88d81d5</pre></td></tr></td></table> <!-- Author: Francesco --> <!-- Comment: Fri Aug 31 09;05;22 comment by...fp --> <pre>NOTES: BAD EVENTS/Ref. errors: for run 125169: 2459 1 Ref. error for run 125170: 3 Ref. errors PROBLEMS with CSL (?!? i don't know...) in run 125169: (EOR) b0svx00: readout 2658/sent 2657 events. in run 125170: (EOR) b0svx03: readout 2660/sent 2660 events. ->> while all the others vrb's red 2661 events ...</pre> <!-- Comment: Fri Aug 31 09;06;26 comment by...francesco --> <pre> AND FINALLY: 08:48 /cdf/data08/look/icalir> findfile 125170 Searching for files from run 125170 (0x1e8f2)...... -rw-r--r-- 1 703M Aug 31 09:05 /cdf/data08/look/icalir/ir01e8f2.0001cali </pre> <!-- Date: Fri Aug 31 14:03:39 2001 --> Busy Timeouts and Software Trips on SB0W0, SB0W1 right when Steve Hahn <a href= '/cgi/elog/elog.pl?nb=2001&action=view&page=627&frame=2&anchor=13:53:27'> messes with the clock</a>. I turned all the Si off until he is done <!-- Author: SCN --> <!-- Comment: Tue Sep 4 08;53;41 comment by...Jean --> <pre>This would be consistent with an interruption of Front end clocks to the fibs? </pre> <!-- Date: Fri Aug 31 15:12:33 2001 --> <pre> silicon back to STANDBY and running in separate partion [NB: no trips powering the detector: the sequence was - detector off - partition in RC - detector to STDBY - coldstart] 16 Ref.errors so far over ~7000 events (some c2c2c4c4) </pre> <!-- Author: Steve, Francesco --> <!-- Date: Fri Aug 31 20:19:14 2001 --> <pre> silicon was running fine >50 Kevents - got a busy timeout - issue HRR - RC hangs in transition active-halt - issue abort - issue reset - exit RC - pop up a new one - try to start over but b0svxo1 didn't acknoledge not even to a partition transition - paged (Steve && general DAQ pager 2189520 ) X 2 - no answer - try to restart messanger (td etc..)-> did not help - reboot of b0svx01 did not help - finally got in touch with Lester and Steve - hardware reboot of b0svx01... let's see </pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Comment: Fri Aug 31 20;40;52 comment by...fp --> <pre>after the reboot everything OK and running again with softevb (...it was not very clear reading the entry)</pre> <!-- Date: Fri Aug 31 20:51:49 2001 --> <pre> store 669 p_loss~7.6KHz pbar_loss~2.5KHZ L~6.8E30 -> ok to turn ON detector ON (no trip this time during transition) not yet running with CDF because of others problems -> so i keep running in a separate partition for now (occasionals VRB's readout errors ~7/7000)</pre> <!-- Author: Francesco --> <!-- Comment: Fri Aug 31 21;26;21 comment by...fp --> <pre>>> svt crate problems</pre> <!-- Date: Fri Aug 31 21:17:07 2001 --> <pre> silicon integrated from run 125206 tonight burst of 672 Ref. errors at the beginning of the run -> HRR seems to have fixed for now the problem...</pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Comment: Fri Aug 31 21;53;33 comment by...francesco --> <pre> no way, the rate of reformatter errors is 3% >>> mainly from FIB_12 chan 1 == SB0W4L1 <<< just before to take out this layer (CDF stopped running because of a cal crate) -> beam DUMP </pre> <!-- Date: Fri Aug 31 22:29:06 2001 --> <pre> more calibration runs : run 125208 dps ON 3993 events ~0.3% Ref. errors @ 22 Hz run 125210 dps OFF 4437 events ~0.3% Ref. errors @ 22 Hz </pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Comment: Fri Aug 31 22;32;07 comment by...francesco --> <table border=0><td><tr><td bgcolor=#e0e030><pre> just want to notice that TO ME (i could be wrong..) Ref. errors are not occasional but related to the DAQ frequency: >>> to take those runs i asked the all l3 farm and used the hardware event builder (same running conditions) >>> before with beam the rate was ~3% Ref. errors @ 300 Hz [...compatible with the ~4% that one could expect] </pre></td></tr></td></table> <!-- Date: Fri Aug 31 22:42:28 2001 --> <pre> detector back to standby (NO TRIPS !!-> bello) coldstart immediately after transition and now running happy again in a separate partition.... will give now Si crate to aces again</pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Date: Fri Aug 31 22:47:44 2001 --> <pre>(when i ended the run...) SB3W1 +5V DOIM ext trip (the only one raw stuff...) -> back to STBY -> OK now </pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Date: Sat Sep 1 14:59:06 2001 --> <pre> store 673 p_loss~5KHz pbar_loss~1.5KHZ L~5.9E30 -> ok to turn ON detector ON (no trip this time during transition) first run with silicon today is 125268 basically NO reformatter errors today (hummm...?!?) </pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Comment: Sat Sep 1 15;09;58 comment by...fp --> <pre> lots of c4c4c4c4 in this run that stop almost immediately for a cleanup of the event-builder (40 reported Ref. errors over 66Kevents)</pre> <!-- Comment: Sat Sep 1 16;29;24 comment by...francesco --> <pre> many many problems both for CDF an for us but then: take out from HDWDB SB1W4L0 SB1W4L1 -> Ref. errors ~ 4-7% power OFF the two layers modify and reloaded CAENvolts.dat had to reboot b0svx07 (i mean by hand) first run pretty stable with CDF is then the 125275 [Ref. errors rate is now 0.025% @ 300Hz l1 accept] </pre> <!-- Comment: Sat Sep 1 19;48;12 comment by...francesco --> <table border=0><td><tr><td bgcolor=#e0e030><pre> in order to understand what layer was giving errors i was trusting the RC error display windows and was decoding a FIB header using the L3 labels -> turns out that these could be wrong especially if the event is corrupted -> page Steve && Lester -> Steve explain me how to track a bad layer from the mini-structures All this to say that i took a bad action (based on this bad infromation) to take out from DAQ (layer after layer...) the entire wedge SB1W4 ==> a chance must be given to this wedge to be retested and putted back (at least L0,L1 & L2) before the next shot i had powered OFF those layers modified and reloaded poweset.dat modified and reloaded CAENvolts.dat take out from HDWDB SB1W8L0 -> c4c4c4c4 power OFF the layer modify and reloaded CAENvolts.dat [THIS SEEMS TO HAVE FIXED THE CDF DAQ PROBLEMS FOR NOW...] >>> thanks STEVE <<<< first run with silicon again is: 125286 </pre></td></tr></td></table> <!-- Comment: Sun Sep 2 05;44;58 comment by...francesco --> <pre> beam dump -> will take 2 calibration run before to turn OFF</pre> <!-- Comment: Sun Sep 2 06;13;57 comment by...francesco --> <table border=0><td><tr><td bgcolor=#e0e030><pre> CALIBRATION RUNS (for the set that run this night) run 125308 dps ON 3062 events 0.0 Ref. errors @ 22 Hz run 125309 dps OFF 3065 events ~4.6% Ref. errors @ 22 Hz </pre></td></tr></td></table> <!-- Comment: Sun Sep 2 06;15;32 comment by...francesco --> <pre> detector back to STANDBY (no trips -> bello) -> immediately issued a coldstart at the end of the transition ** detector back to aces </pre> <!-- Date: Sat Sep 1 21:45:59 2001 --> I worked on the External Trips (ET) problem today. <p> The bad news: I wasn't able to get a PS to trip solely by adjusting the ramp rates in our test crate (an idea Matt suggested). I tried two supplies at both the minimum and maximum ramp rates to no avail. <p> The good news: I was able to create several trips before and after ramp up by using resistors and/or a screwdriver on the patch panel. While I didn't find anything that matches our exact problem I did notice some weirdnesses in the GUI and at least rule out some possible causes for the ET problem. <p> (1) I had to set the ramp rates via the terminal. Whenever I used "set ramp rates" from the GUI it set them back to 10/10. This may be pilot error--I have never used this feature before. The file we are supposed to change the ramp rates in is volts.dat, right? <p> (2) Several times I caused a trip and did not get a new pop-up window or message line on the GUI. In each case I had already gotten a message from a different layer on that wedge* previously. Even a reset trips in between the two trips would not necessarily make it give error messages again. It seems that I had to actually send an on-off-stdby command to that wedges to get proper error messaging from it again. The state of the newly (unreported) tripped wedges was correct in the GUI Full Status window and on the terminal, however. <p> (* This clue could be a red herring. I only ever had one wedge powered at a time.) <p> I suspect this is the source of our "layer mysteriously off" problem. Perhaps someone could check the log file (I was using the L00 GUI) to see what story it tells. <p> (3) I did get several OverCurrent and UnderVoltage trips on various bias layers. In each case the AVDD and DVDD reported external trip. In each case the full status window, dumb terminal, and crate face matched one another for the tripped layers. <p> Wish I found more, but at least it's a start. <!-- Author: Napora --> <!-- Comment: Sat Sep 1 21;48;39 comment by...Napora --> <p>By "on-off-stdby" I meant that I had to send some command to change the state of at least one layer on the wedge, not that I had to send all three. <!-- Comment: Tue Sep 4 10;51;34 comment by...Andrew --> <pre>(1) Did you load a modified CAENvolts.dat before setting new ramp rates? (2) These unreported tripped wedges are understandable. Once you hit "TRIP ACKNOWLEDGE" button, the GUI masks the entire wedge not to report the old trip again. When you get a trip on a different layer of the same wedge the GUI doesn't report it until you fix the problem, i.e. turn the tripped layer back on and thus way unmask the tripped wedge. The problem is that when the more detail scale of reporting trips was introduced, the GUI was unmasking the tripped layer, while masking the entire wedge in the old fashion. This is not, how it should work, and I will fix it. However, given that the GUI was failing to report trips in some cases, the status of tripped layers is monitored correctly and iFix is alarming to any trip occurance. This is not an explanation of "layer mysteriously off" problem.</pre> <!-- Date: Sun Sep 2 06:27:40 2001 --> <pre> PS stuff: going to STBY i had to turn OFF by hand a layer ... why ? ### from the GUI log file > more 20010902.log Sun Sep 02 06:06:04 CDT 2001 success: Power to STANDBY Sun Sep 02 06:19:29 CDT 2001 success: Channel0 SVX B1 W8 OFF ### status of $CAENCONTROL_DIR/CAENvolts.dat B1W8 104.0 1 A x 100.0 2 A 40.0 3 B x 96.0 4 A 40.0 5 B ### IT IS NOW THE SECOND TIME THAT I NOTICE THAT BAD INDENTATION CAUSES PROBLEMS</pre> <!-- Author: francesco --> <!-- Comment: Tue Sep 4 10;02;39 comment by...petra --> <pre>this is the ladder you took out the last time, maybe you didn't reload the volts.dat file?</pre> <!-- Comment: Tue Sep 4 11;30;01 comment by...francesco --> <pre> the file CAENvolts.dat was reloaded </pre>	en
all-txt-docs	792289	STS-109 Report # 01 Friday, March 1, 2002 - 6:00 a.m. CST With the Hubble Space Telescope orbiting high overhead, the shuttle Columbia lifted off this morning on a complex mission to replace and upgrade key telescope systems through five challenging spacewalks. Commander Scott Altman, Pilot Duane Carey, Flight Engineer Nancy Currie and spacewalkers John Grunsfeld, Rick Linnehan, Jim Newman and Mike Massimino blasted off of Launch Pad 39-A at the Kennedy Space Center at 5:22 a.m. Central time as Hubble orbited just west of Sarasota, Florida at an altitude of about 360 miles. Because of its brightness and elevation, the telescope was visible in the pre-dawn sky over the launch site as Columbia began its pursuit. Less than nine minutes later, the pioneer shuttle was in orbit for the first time since July 1999, following an extensive modification period in which many of its systems were replaced and enhanced. Columbia began a two-day chase to reach Hubble for its fourth service call, in which the observatorys solar arrays, main power switching unit, and a gyroscopic pointing mechanism will be replaced by newer components. In addition, the spacewalkers will also install a new scientific instrument ten times more powerful than the Hubbles Wide Field Planetary Camera to survey the universe and will attempt to restore an infrared instrument through the installation of a cooling system and an external radiator. If all goes as planned, Currie will use Columbias robot arm to grapple Hubble shortly after 3 a.m. CST on Sunday, setting the stage for five consecutive days of servicing spacewalks beginning early Monday morning. Columbias crew will spend the next few hours unpacking equipment, setting up computers and conducting the first of periodic engine firings that will occur over the next two days to refine the shuttle's approach to Hubble. The shuttle crew will begin its first sleep period at 12:22 p.m. CST and will be awakened at 8:22 p.m. this evening to begin its first full day in orbit, designed to test the ships robot arm, spacesuits and rendezvous equipment which will be used over the next few days. The next STS-109 mission status report will be issued Friday evening after Columbias crew is awakened. - --end--	en
converted_docs	320895	Required Report - public distribution Date: 11/2/2004 GAIN Report Number: TH4123 TH4123 Thailand Exporter Guide Thailand Exporter Guide Annual 2004 2004 Approved by: ![](media/image1.wmf)Rodrick McSherry, Agricultural Counselor U.S. Embassy, Bangkok Prepared by: Vladimir Diaz, Marketing Specialist Report Highlights: This guide is an excellent one-stop source of information on Thailand, the 15th largest U.S. export market for consumer-oriented foods and beverages. For U.S. companies seeking to learn how to do business in Thailand, this guide provides practical tips and information on local business practices, consumer preferences and trend, food standards and regulations, import and inspection procedures. Also this guide identifies which of the three market sectors (food retail, food service, and food processing) offer the most opportunities for new sales and describes the best entry approach. Finally, this guide identitfies the best high-value product prospects and key contacts and further information. Includes PSD Changes: No Includes Trade Matrix: No Annual Report Bangkok \[TH1\] \[TH\] Table of Contents [Executive Summary 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206933) [Production 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206934) [Production Subcategory 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206935) [Consumption 2](#section-iii.-market-sector-structure-trends-consumption) [Consumption Subcategory 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206937) [Trade 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206938) [Trade Subcategory 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206939) [Stocks 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206940) [Stocks Subcategory 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206941) [Policy 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206942) [Policy Subcategory 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206943) [Marketing 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206944) [Marketing Subcategory 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206945) # Section I. Market Overview The Kingdom of Thailand is being prompted to be food and agricultural industry as the "Kitchen to the World." Thailand is Southeast Asia's second largest economy and it grew by 6.74% during 2003. Domestic spending and a rebound in exports of 12.20% bolstered the upbeat growth. Strong intra-Asia demand, diverse export markets, and a competitive presence in both the agricultural and the industrial sectors supported strong growth in manufacturing production and helped to strengthen the economic recovery process. In the private sector, low interest rates were a major stimulus. Low interest rates at commercial banks have encouraged Thais to borrow to buy new homes, cars and other durable goods. Consumer spending accounted for 56.3% of gross domestic product. Additionally, the government played a pivotal role in spurring spending. The government provided incentives for the real estate sector and supported credit extension to villagers, consumers, civil servants and private companies. ![](media/image2.wmf){width="5.827083333333333in" height="1.3965277777777778in"} Thailand is currently the 15^th^ largest export market for U.S. agricultural products. In 2003, Thailand imported \$79 million in consumer oriented foods from the U.S., up 24% over 2002's \$70 million. Corresponding U.S. imports from Thailand were \$431 million, up 11%. Exports have been among the key engines driving Thailand's economic recovery in 2003, despite increasing concerns over the volatile global economy. ![](media/image3.wmf){width="5.827083333333333in" height="2.0833333333333335in"} Total exports of U.S. foods (including bulk and intermediate, consumer oriented, and edible fishery) to Thailand have shown a tremendous growth in the past five years. For example, exports to Thailand jumped from \$394 million in 1999 to \$667 in 2003 -- accounting for a 41% increase. The fastest growing segments are edible fish and seafood products (82%), bulk and intermediate products (39%), and consumer oriented agricultural products (35%). The mix of products exporter to Thailand from the U.S. has remained stable -- bulk and intermediate account for 82% followed by consumer-oriented products 12% and edible fishery 6% in 2003. High duties on agriculture and food products remain the major hurdle to exports of U.S. high-value food products. Duties on imported consumer-ready food products range between 30% and 60%, the highest in the ASEAN region and perhaps in the world. Tariffs on meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, and pulses (e.g. dry peas, lentils, and chickpeas) are likewise high, even for items with little domestic production. Frozen French fries, for example, are not produced in Thailand, yet face a high tariff of 30% (WTO bound rate for 2003). When import duties, excise taxes, and other surcharges are calculated, imported wines face a total tax of nearly 380%. As of October 2004, the tariff on apples stood at 10%, while pears and cherries saw a tariff as high as 30% and 40% (2003 WTO bound rate) respectively. It is estimated that potential U.S. agricultural exports to Thailand could be over \$1 billion a year if Thailand's tariffs and other trade-distorting measures were substantially reduced or eliminated and the economy recovered to pre-crisis levels. Things are improving, however. Free trade talks between Thailand and the U.S. began in mid 2004 and will take aim at market access barriers such as the high tariffs in Thailand. Expectations are for the talks to conclude in 2004 with the tariff reduction schedule to be implemented shortly thereafter. ## Thailand offers many opportunities for alert U.S. exporters. Just a few examples include: ## - Thailand, covering 198,114 square miles, is situated in the heart of Southeast Asia and is considered as the gateway to Indochina. Thailand borders with Laos in the north and northeast, Burma in the north and west, the Andaman Sea in the west, Cambodia and the Gulf of Thailand in the east, and Malaysia in the south. With a population of 64 million, Theravada Buddhism is the national religion and is actively practiced by about 95% of Thais, with the remainder practicing Islam, Christianity, Hinduism and other faiths. About 48 million Thais are aged over 15 years, - The size of the work force now exceeds 34 million, with the majority of the workforce under 30 years of age, - The minimum wage in Thailand is roughly \$4.00 per day in Bangkok, and between \$3.10-3.90 per day elsewhere, - A literate population due to increased overseas studies, international travel, access to Internet and cable TV, - Over 10% of the total population lives in Bangkok, which accounts for 90% of the sales of fast moving consumer goods, - Most of medium and high-income people live in the major cities, including Bangkok, Phuket, Chantaburi, Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai, Chonburi, Hat Yai, Khon Kaen, Nakorn Ratchasima, Pattaya, Petchaburi, Ratchaburi, Samui Island, Surat Thani, Ubon Ratchatahni and Udon Thani, - A stable and stronger baht in 2003 and at the beginning of 2004 led to an increase in imported consumer-oriented food products from the U.S, - Over the past few years, Thais living in urban areas have become relatively brand conscious and their shopping styles have moved away from the traditional open-air wet markets to modern supermarkets and shopping centers which offer them convenience and a wide selection of products, - The expansion of retail business, particularly, hypermarkets (e.g. Tesco-Lotus, BigC and Carrefour), modern shopping malls, convenient stores, department stores, etc. - The demand for imported processed food and raw materials used for re-processing and re-exporting has increased as they are considered better quality than local produce, - Due to increasing number of women and young adult labor in the work force, the introduction of ready-to-eat and prepared food items is expected to trigger major growth in the convenience food market in Thailand. Moreover, this younger population is very receptive to new food tastes that fit their lifestyles, - In early 2003, tourism around the globe experienced detrimental impact from two major incidents: namely, the Iraq conflict and the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) epidemic in Asia. SARS left behind the most detrimental impact in Thai tourism history, especially in the month of May 2003. Thailand's tourism situation in 2003 began to improve in July, which partly resulted from the public and private partnership in marketing promotion. Pricing measures were used to attract international visitors, in addition, to travel security presented by the Royal Thai Government through the hosting of the APEC conference in October, as well as the launches of low-cost airlines towards the end of the year. In conclusion, 2003 saw a total of 10,004,453 international arrivals to Thailand, representing a decrease of 7.36% and generating tourism revenue of 309,269 million baht, a drop of 4.39% from the previous year. The average length of stay amounted to 8.19 days, with an average tourist expenditure of 3,774.50 baht per person per day, which was only slightly different from 2002, - High growth in the number of hotels, resorts and other tourist accommodations leads to an increase in the number of imported food items to support more tourists, - Upper and middle-income groups in Thailand like to spend money on food, especially during the holidays. Consumption of imported food products peak during New Year, Christmas, Chinese New Year and Thai New Year as gifts of food are given, especially consumer products such as coffee, tea, milk, snack food, jelly, jam, crackers, nuts, fruit juice, wine, beer, whisky, health food and fresh fruit, - Continuous increase in the number of health-conscious consumers is leading to higher demand for health and functional food and drinks, - Thai consumers view U.S.-origin foods and beverages as high quality and consistent products, for instance: U.S. beef, French fries, dried and fresh fruit, nuts, fruit juice, jams, and other products are always rated by local consumers as the best in the world. However, this perspective does not apply to all U.S. products, as some local consumers still think of France when they think of wine, - Even though Thai consumers view U.S. products as high quality, they are very price conscious and susceptible to economic swings. There is a high possibility that the low-and middle-income group will shift to cheaper products of acceptable quality during an economic recession. In summary, the Thai market offers many opportunities to U.S. exporters, but it is not without difficulties. To put these opportunities in perspective, some U.S. "Advantages" and "Challenges" are shown in the table below: +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Advantages \| Challenges \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| - Varieties of superior U.S. \| - U.S. exporters have spotty or \| \| high quality agricultural \| incomplete knowledge about \| \| products from fresh to \| the Thai market and at the \| \| processed food \| same time face severe \| \| \| competition from China, \| \| - High opportunities exist for \| Australia, New Zealand, Japan \| \| U.S. products targeting niche \| and other neighboring \| \| markets \| countries impedes the entry \| \| \| of U.S. products \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| - Increase of per capita income \| - U.S. products are not always \| \| from \$3,000 in 2002 to \| price-competitive compared to \| \| \$3,182 in 2003 \| imports from other Asian \| \| \| countries due to high \| \| - GDP for 2005 is projected at \| tariffs, shipping costs and \| \| 5.9% and 6.8% in 2004 \| the long distance to Thailand \| \| \| \| \| - Increase in Thai consumers' \| \| \| preference for higher quality \| \| \| products \| \| \| \| \| \| - U.S. and Thailand are \| \| \| negotiating a free trade \| \| \| agreement, which will enhance \| \| \| the competitiveness of \| \| \| American food and \| \| \| agricultural products in \| \| \| Thailand \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| \| - Bilateral free trade \| \| \| agreement between Thailand \| \| \| and other countries, \| \| \| particularly China, \| \| \| Australia, and India, induces \| \| \| the import of more low-price \| \| \| products from these trade \| \| \| partners \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| - Local Thai consumers view \| - Local manufacturers can \| \| US-origin products as high \| improve or change quality of \| \| quality and safe and are \| products, tastes or packaging \| \| confident in U.S. foods and \| sizes according to changes in \| \| beverages consistency \| consumer behavior and can \| \| \| lower production cost \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| - Proliferation of retail \| - Lack of importer and retailer \| \| industry. New retail outlets \| knowledge and training in \| \| are expanding which allow \| purchasing and handling of \| \| consumers in any part of \| U.S. food products \| \| Thailand to get access to new \| \| \| imported products \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| \| - Strong local brands which are \| \| \| either foreign or Thai \| \| \| origins in many food and \| \| \| beverage products e.g. \| \| \| Nestle, Singha Beer, etc. \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| - Eating style of Thai people \| - Lack of continuous promotion \| \| is changing to include more \| of U.S. varieties in Thai \| \| imported food items \| market. Exporters need to \| \| \| support market promotion \| \| \| campaigns to attract and then \| \| \| build new markets \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| - Increase in niche markets \| - Market penetration for \| \| with higher incomes and high \| imported products is \| \| premium product preferences \| concentrated in Bangkok and \| \| \| major tourist-destination \| \| \| provinces mostly \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| - The booming tourism industry \| - American style food products \| \| is ratcheting up demand for \| mass produced locally cost \| \| HRI products, especially U.S. \| less \| \| beef, turkey, seafood, wine \| \| \| and seasonings which can be \| \| \| used in American, French, \| \| \| Japanese and other \| \| \| international style \| \| \| restaurants \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| - Reliable supply of U.S. \| - Thai government's policy and \| \| agricultural products and \| actions try to increase \| \| advanced U.S. food processing \| demands for Thai local \| \| technology \| products \| \| \| \| \| \| - Food safety concerns \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| - Government's policy to \| - Some food ingredients can be \| \| support the development of \| produced locally \| \| value-added production, this \| \| \| will boost the demand of food \| \| \| ingredients, especially new \| \| \| ingredients \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| - Good relationships with \| - High import tariffs on high \| \| foreign suppliers \| value consumer food and \| \| \| beverage products, especially \| \| \| U.S. meat products, wine, \| \| \| whiskies, cherries, peaches, \| \| \| plums, pears, French fries, \| \| \| etc. \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| - Thai importers prefer to deal \| - Lack of trader and consumer \| \| with quality and reliable \| awareness of U.S. products, \| \| U.S. suppliers who are able \| while marketing costs to \| \| to supply products at \| increase consumer awareness \| \| competitive prices \| are high \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| - Thailand's beneficial \| - Due to the high import \| \| geographical location is \| tariffs on U.S. products, \| \| viewed as a gateway to the \| most Thai importers have \| \| larger Indochina and other \| shifted to import products \| \| Asian markets \| from other Asian countries, \| \| \| especially Australia, China, \| \| \| Malaysia, and Singapore \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ # Section II. Exporter Business Tips The following are a number of thoughts, collected from a variety of sources, on exporting food products to Thailand. Some are obvious, but warrant repeating; some you may never have considered. They are organized under three topics: communicating, meeting, and exporting. We hope these suggestions will prove useful in your efforts to build food exports to Thailand. ######### Communicating - When greeting a Thai, use the word Khun (pronounced coon) in place of \"Mr.\" or \"Mrs.\" and the person's first name, which is listed first on his or her business card. For example, a Westerner with the name \"Peter Moore\" would be called \"Khun Peter\". Among Thais, family names are not usually used. Most Thais refer to each other by their first names only. Never refer to yourself with the word Khun; simply say your first name. Thais will probably address you by using \"Mr.\" or \"Mrs.\" and your first name. - Introductions: foreign companies may write directly to Thai companies, although personal introductions will always enhance a firm's credibility and acceptance. - Most Thais greet someone by bowing slightly towards them while bringing the hands pressed together in a praying position between the chest and forehead. The exact location of the hand depends on the level of respect being offered ---- the height and depth of a person's bow indicates social status. This gesture, known as a \"wai\", can be used when greeting someone on arrival and departure, and also when saying, \"I am sorry\" or \"thank you.\" There is no need to wai taxi drivers, secretaries, clerks, and other support or service people. - It would behoove foreign businesses to hire a representative or agent with local connections, especially if they intend to buy from or sell to Thailand. Assess any local representative or partner's political relationship, as the government is still very much involved in the private sector. Networking with government officials and/or correct authorities can be the key to doing business successfully, especially if your firm intends to do a major project. Although a local representative is often the best choice, monitor your representative closely and require measurable performance. - Keep in mind that in most of Asia that dates are shown in day/month/year format, ex. 5/12/04 means December 5, 2004. To avoid confusion, you may want to use the full date in correspondence. - Have some fun and try to learn a few words of the local language, especially social greetings. This shows to all your interest in the country. ######### Meetings - Avoid business visits during the New Year Festivals (both the Chinese and Thai ones). - Heavy traffic is the most common excuse for tardiness. Whenever possible, avoid scheduling meetings after 3:30 p.m. because locals often leave their office early to get a head start on evening rush-hour traffic. - Business cards are always exchanged at the first meeting. It is important to carry a sufficient quantity; failure to offer a business card may make Thais suspicious of your position and authority. Be sure your card indicates your position and responsibility. And be sure to have your personal information in Thai on the back of the card. Don't throw or slide your card. Don't put the other person's card in your pocket until the meeting is over. Don't write on his/her personal card. - Begin initial meetings with casual conversation on such topics as your travels, the beauties of Thailand, possibly questions about your counterpart's overseas experiences. - Avoid topics relating to politics, the royal family, and religion. A little praise of the country and the Thai people goes a long way. - Never touch or point with your feet. It is consider rude to cross your legs and point your feet at someone. Thais place a great importance on appearance and politeness. ######### Exporting - It is essential to visit the market to conduct market research, especially for product testing, price comparisons, and for reviewing export statistics of the last 3-5 years. - Localize your products: adjusting the product for local tastes, verifying consumers' preferences and setting your products' price to be very competitive. - U.S. exporters should locate the best distribution channel (e.g. local importers, distributors, supermarkets, retailers, etc.) and establish a good relationship with them, as they are very useful in facilitating and promoting exports of U.S. consumer-ready foods to Thailand. - Trade fair participation is another way to raise awareness of your product. - In Thailand, most large manufacturers and retailers import raw materials or products directly while medium, small manufacturers, retailers, as well as hotels, prefer to purchase products from local importers. But there are exceptions to this rule. - Successful U.S. exporters must provide reliable product availability, consistently supplying a quality product, technical support, information support, and accurately responding to inquiries within 24 hours as Australia and New Zealand are just a phone call away in a similar time zone. - Understand that there is likely only one decision-maker in a company, and that person often is not the purchasing manager. - Product Registration: Applications for product registration should be submitted to the Food Control Division, FDA. The approximate amount of time required for product registration, starting from submitting the application, is about one month. However, delays are usually caused by inaccurate or unacceptable details in the documents. There is little chance for licensing a product unless the manufacturer or exporter provides the necessary details required by the FDA. - The product should be packed and shipped for a tropical climate and have clear storage instructions. This is especially important, as few cold storage or air-conditioned facilities and delivery trucks exist. - When introducing new products, several factors should be kept in mind. Thai consumers from middle to upper income groups have an aversion to low quality products and are attracted to branded products. They also tend to be image conscious. Existing brand loyalties are most likely to be broken by new products that are of good quality, well packaged, distributed, promoted and competitively priced, rather than cheap products. - Be patient and think long term. It is not unusual to visit the market 2-3 times before details are finalized. - Study the most recent Food and Agriculture Import Regulations and Standards (FAIRS) Report for Thailand. This concise document - covering food laws, labeling requirements, food additive regulations, pesticide and other contaminants, import procedure and other key regulations, requirements and specific standards-should be required reading for all exporters and is available on the internet at http://www.fas.usda.gov/gainfiles/200407/146106948.pdf - Contact, after reviewing the foregoing, the Foreign Agricultural Service in the U.S. Embassy, Bangkok ([email protected]) with any remaining questions on issues such as standard, tariffs, regulations, labeling, and other concerns. # Section III. Market Sector Structure & Trends Consumption All Consumer Expenditure on Food According to Euromonitor, one notable trend is the large proportion of consumer expenditure on retail food. In 2003, retail accounted for more than 70% of total consumer expenditure on food. Conversely, consumers are allocating a lower proportion of their expenditure to food service, reflecting a general tendency among Thais to cook at home rather than dinning out, particularly among residents living in rural areas. This coincides with a preference among consumers for traditional cooking methods and authenticity styles of cuisine. ![](media/image4.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="1.68125in"} ![](media/image5.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="3.0076388888888888in"}However, expenditure on food service registered an increase of 8% in 2003. An increase in eating out and patronizing restaurants specially prominent among the younger generation, as well as working professionals, as it is more convenient and efficient than cooking at home. Furthermore, the increasing number of food establishments in the market also resulted in a considerable increase in food service sales. Tourism Spending In 2003, tourist spent 28% on shopping activities -- the largest share. This trend is mainly fueled by a favorable exchange rate and aggressive promotions in Thailand's retailing market. In general, low cost products and different retail concepts attract tourists, ranging from department stores to large-scale flea markets. Accommodation constitutes a significant 25% share of total tourism expenditure in 2003. Finally, travel within the country also registered positive, albeit sluggish growth in 2003. Domestic tourism became more active after the outbreak of SARS, as the majority of Thais adopted a cautious attitude towards traveling. Active promotions, such as the new campaign Unseen Thailand, by the government are also encouraging an increase in domestic tourism. ![](media/image6.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="3.339583333333333in"} A) Retail Sector Thailand's retail trade sector is a vital component of the Thai economy accounting for an 8% share of GDP and 4% of total employment. The growth of retail trade is attributable to the higher purchasing power of households as a result of the general economic recovery, better employment conditions, low inflation, and low interest rates that helped increase the extension of consumer and housing credits. Thailand\'s retail sector experienced a rapid increase in new investments from both local and foreign players in 2003 despite economic uncertainty. Driven by its hypermarkets and convenience stores, Thailand is the second most dynamic retail market in Asia after China. About an 8% increase in sales for the traditional trade sector is expected, while in the modern sector sales are seen rising 18%. According to AC Nielsen's annual survey, the average Thai consumer spent \$140 per month on retail products; this retail spending accounted for 31% of household income. Multinational retailers have dominated Thailand's modern food retail market with continued aggressive store expansion in 2000-2002, especially in the hypermarket segment. The majority of these investments have come from the leading international retail chains: UK-based Tesco with its Tesco Lotus stores; France-based Casino Group with BigC; Carrefour of France; and Netherlands-based Makro. These modern trade companies, especially the larger firms, represent excellent opportunities for U.S. exporters of consumer food items. Intense competition in the retail market, particularly from these large-scale modern trades who use price strategies and loan extensions to low-income consumers, led to the closure of many traditional stores. As a result, the retail market structure continually changes, with modern retailers such as hypermarkets, supermarkets and convenience stores continuously gaining market share and traditional retailers gradually losing their position. ![](media/image7.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="2.178472222222222in"}Since the beginning of 2003, hypermarket expansion in Bangkok is experiencing a deceleration in growth, given the fewer new hypermarket construction projects underway due to the difficulty in locating new business opportunities/areas for further store expansion. It is projected that retail business competition in the future will be more in the form of innovative channels to meet consumer demand; branches to cover more areas, and searching for newer and better products to offer to customers. In addition, the flow of local shoppers has been diverted from department stores, wet markets and grocery stores to hypermarkets and supermarkets. Therefore, supermarkets and hypermarkets are the best method of entry for U.S. exporters to enter Thailand's retail food market and offer a variety of quality products at competitive prices to satisfy Thai customers' desires. Large convenience store chains like CP's 7-Eleven are recommended for selected foodstuffs. The CP group is redesigning 7-Eleven outlets to focus more on food products by raising the number of food items to be 90% of total products, up from 70%, or 1,700 items at present. The main factors U.S. exporters should consider for U.S. food products are pricing, shelf life of the product, and customer preferences. The traditional 'Mom and Pop' stores and wet markets in Thailand are not ideal entry points for U.S. exporters as price sensitivity and preferences for traditional diets by the end consumers in this sector are not a good match. U.S. exporters should be aware that many U.S. branded food products such as snack foods, candy, chocolate and breakfast cereals are present in the market as locally or regionally produced food products. The ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA) is one of the major factors contributing to a shift in manufacturing bases within the region. Most of the supermarkets and hypermarkets in Thailand have their own house brands for ready-to-eat foods, ready-to-cook prepared foods, home-made bakery items, TV dinners, sausages, water, cooking oil, rice, sauces, cereals, dairy products and fruit juice. Thai consumers are moving toward these house brand items for some particular products due to their cheaper prices, especially food items when they cannot differentiate the products' value - especially items such as sugar, fish sauce, bottled water, etc. These outlets also provide space for fast food outlets, kiosks, a laundry, a florist, bookstores, a photographic store, movie rental stores and restaurants. They also have their own distribution centers to ensure product freshness and operation efficiency. Entry Strategy The best method for U.S. exporters to sell to supermarkets, hypermarkets or cash and carry is to directly contact supermarkets, discount stores, hypermarkets, and cash and carry who import direct, and to contact importers and distributors. U.S. exporters should be aware that many multinational retailers in Thailand charge listing fees or a listing allowance for new products. The fee will be charged in accordance with a formula based on the number of retail outlets and SKU (stock keeping unit). \ Distribution Channels The distribution channel to supermarkets, cash and carry, and hypermarkets in Thailand normally begins with importers and goes to distributors, then to a central warehouse or direct to retail outlets. The foodstuffs will be kept either in the importers' warehouse, distributors' warehouse, or a central warehouse before delivery. Some supermarkets, superstores and hypermarkets operated by multinational operators import food products directly and keep them at their own distribution centers before delivery to each outlet. B) Convenience Stores, Gas Marts & Kiosks Entry Strategy The best method for U.S. exporters to enter this Thai market segment is to contact the head office of convenience stores, gas marts and kiosks. The major convenience stores like CP 7-Eleven and FamilyMart are listed at the end of this report. U.S. exporters should be aware of the listing fee or listing allowance that may be charged by large convenience store chains. The fee will be charged in accordance with a formula based on the number of outlets and SKU. U.S. branded food sold in these C-stores is generally produced in Thailand or in neighboring Southeast Asian countries. This group of products includes snack foods, chocolates, cookies, candies, gums and breakfast cereal. Distributors import U.S. branded food from neighboring countries rather than from the United States because of the low cost and AFTA preferential tariffs. Trends in the sales of imported food for C-stores versus locally produced will decrease gradually from five to zero percent, in line with the purchasing power of the target group. U.S. products will be well received by Thai consumers in C-stores if price and quality is similar to what local suppliers offer. Distribution Channels A common distribution channel to convenience stores, gas marts and kiosks flows from U.S. exporters to U.S. consolidators and traders keep to Thai distributors then deliver to C-stores, gas marts and kiosk distribution centers. Some Thai distributors distribute foodstuffs directly to C-stores, gas marts and kiosk outlets. Most of the foodstuffs that are distributed directly to the outlets are fresh, including baked goods and dairy products. The flow pattern of different retailers varies depending on the sales volume and number of outlets. A key ingredient in the success of the larger retailers is control of their own distribution centers. C) Traditional Markets: 'Mom and Pop', small independent grocery stores and wet markets. Entry Strategy For U.S. exporters, Thai traditional wet markets are more difficult markets to enter considering the expected purchase price of products, low consumer purchasing power, the size and traditional distribution channels of the outlets, and consumer preference for traditional Thai and Chinese food. Distribution Channels Usually local manufacturers will have their own distributors to distribute their products. Some local producers are under supervision of a Royal Project in which assigned distributors manage the distribution. ######### Best Market Prospects The best market prospects for U.S. suppliers include breakfast cereal, frozen sea food (scallop, lobster, fish, mussel), fruit juices, instant and ground coffee, jam, nuts (walnuts, hazel nuts, macadamia nuts), canned soup and fruits, candy, chocolate, chocolate milk mix, dairy products (milk powder, cheese, cheese spread, cream cheese, whipped cream, sour cream, cheese sticks, cheese dip and ice-cream), dips, fresh fruits (cherries, grapes, peach, plums, nectarine, berries, grapefruit, apples), frozen pizza, frozen peas, pie filling, micro wave pop-corn, frozen processed turkey, dried fruits, pickles, red meat, American spices, seasonings and sauces, snack foods, syrup, vinegar, wine, spirits and pet food. The best selling U.S. food products are U.S. beef (prior to the import ban), grapes, frozen French fries, snack foods, breakfast cereal, wine, nutritional products, and pet foods. Products that are not currently present in the market in significant quantities but have excellent sales potential are American seafood including scallops, Alaska King crab legs, halibut and other fishes, fruit juices, biscuits, candy, cherries, peaches, pears, plums, nectarines, chocolate milk mix, cheese, dip sauce, chili sauce, Mexican sauce, other cooking products, peanut butter, pie filling, turkey and whipped cream. Further Information Further information on this area is available in A Market Brief on Thailand's Retail Food Sector Report 2002 (GAIN Report #TH2116) which can be obtained from the FAS homepage at [http://www.fas.usda.gov](http://www.fas.usda.gov/)\ \ HRI Food Service Sector Thailand's large HRI food service sector comprises approximately 150,000 outlets including some 100,000 restaurants and more than 5,000 hotels and resorts. Hotels, resorts, restaurants and institutional contracts are the heavy users of imported food for food preparation and ready-to-eat meals at restaurants, catering services for airlines and cruise lines. This is because this sector attract middle to higher income Thais, Thai corporate businessmen, resident expatriates and tourists. Thailand tourism is an important component of the service sector that last year generated approximately 323 billion baht (\$7.5 billion) in revenue. This industry is one of the key factors behind Thailand's quick economic recovery. In 2003, the international tourist arrivals to Thailand reached 10 million and total income from all tourism-related business was about Baht 309 billion (\$7.5 billion). Food and beverage sales of hotels and resorts accounts for about 30% of total revenues. The average rate of imported food versus locally produced food in the entire HRI sector is 30%; the U.S. has approximately 20% of the imported product share. U.S. beef, seafood (lobster, Alaska king crab legs, scallops, etc.), wine, potato, seasonings, etc are well known in the hotel/restaurant trade, and with airline catering companies. Thai Airways International uses 30-40% imported food in their in-flight catering service. General restaurants have been replaced by restaurants chains such as Oishi, Fuji, Zen, S&P, Black Canyon, MK Suki, Seefah Restaurant, etc. Sidewalk restaurants have been continually replaced by food centers and food courts which are more hygienic and more convenient. Food centers and food courts can be seen in most of the department stores and office buildings. Fast food and chain restaurants have boomed for the last few years and are expected to continue to do so for the next few years. Hot and cold drinks including coffee and ready-to-eat foods are served in convenience stores and stand alone outlets. Entry Strategy Direct contact with local food service importers is the best entry for U.S. exporters. Normally the hotels and resorts do not import food directly. It is easier for hotels and resorts to order from food service companies because they have specialized in providing high quality U.S. products to the five-star hotel and restaurant industry. Restaurants such as fast food chains or family style restaurants, also order and purchase imported food from food service companies or from their affiliate companies who act as their distributors. Five star hotels and resorts are highly recommended for U.S. exporters. International food restaurants located in prime areas of Bangkok, Phuket, Hua Hin, Krabi, Chiang Mai, and Pattaya are secondary recommendations for U.S. exporters. Direct contact with Thai Airways International's catering department is highly recommended. Best Market Prospects Best market prospects for U.S. suppliers include American seafood such as U.S. cold water fish such as halibut, king salmon, cod, Alaska king crab, scallop, mussels, and oysters; spices, seasonings and sauces; baking products, canned foods (soup, fruit and vegetables), dairy products (cheese, cheese spread, cream cheese, whipped cream, sour cream, cheese dip, ice-cream, dips), fresh fruits and vegetables (radish, celery, carrots, apples, grapes, cherries, kiwi fruit, avocados, blueberries, grapefruit, oranges), frozen berries, pie fillings, frozen peas, fruit juice (apple, prune, orange, grape, sparkling white grape), jam and jelly, Mexican sauce, nuts (walnuts, hazel nuts, macadamia nuts), dried fruits, pickles, ready-to-mix pancakes, cookies, muffins and cake, syrup, tortilla chips, U.S. beef, turkey, vinegar, wine and whisky.\ \ Food Processing Sector Thailand has become one of the leading food producers in the world and is the largest food exporter among all Southeast Asian countries. There are over 10,000 food processing companies in Thailand, the majority (80%) of which are small sized establishments and cottage industries. Among the 15% that are medium and large enterprises (1,234 listed companies), most are cold storage plants (20.8%) followed by producers of grain and cassava items (17.8%), frozen meat including poultry meat (10.9%), starch (10.0%), canned fruit and vegetables (7.4%), fat and oil (7.3%), sugar and honey (5.9%), coffee and tea (4.9%), canned meat and seafood (3.9%), snacks (3.2%), and others (8.3%). Currently, Thailand is among the top food-exporting countries in the world. Annually, the industry imports food ingredients approximately \$1.8 billion (The U.S. accounts for about 30% market share), and this trend will increase in the future. Although domestic ingredients hold the greatest share of the market, these items tend to be low-value, high-volume raw and semi-processed products such as grains, vegetable oils, and starches. Higher value and more technology-based ingredients are generally not available locally and must be imported. The food ingredient market is growing continuously due to increases in population and in purchasing power; increases in the number of dual income families; and new product development. Followings are some general characteristics of the Thai food processing industry: - The Thai market for raw materials is growing. Raw inputs to the food processing sector are primarily supplied by Thai companies. Nevertheless, the import market for these ingredients has been growing continuously. The growth in demand for raw materials is due to the increased localized production of processed products that are in high demand and are expensive to ship long distances; - Many Thai retail stores are modernizing and increasing their capacity in the refrigerated and frozen foods sections. In addition, modern logistics and technology are being introduced by multinational retail chains to the market; - Major retail chains purchase directly from processed food producers; - Increased local production of some traditionally imported foods. Snack foods, salad dressings, sauces, jams and other processed foods that are relatively inexpensive but have high freight costs will be increasingly produced locally; - An increase in the trend of using imported ingredients for innovative products; - A move toward higher quality ingredients. There are some companies moving towards using better quality ingredients instead of ingredients chosen on the sole basis of cost; - High investment in capital equipment, improvements in food technology, more stringent sanitary requirements, marketing innovations, and Thai exports of finished food products all have contributed to the increasing demand for food ingredients. Major food exporters have expanded their production capacity through new machinery purchases or upgrades to meet demand for a variety of products in the major markets and to satisfy international quality standards including HACCP and ISO. Fish and seafood, dried fruits, soybean, milk products, cereals, fat and oils, starches and derivatives, fresh fruit and vegetable products, and coloring were the leading volume imported food ingredients in Thailand. The larger food processors tend to be the ones which are more export-oriented, their major markets being Japan, the U.S. and the EU. Accordingly, Thailand must produce products of a quality necessary to meet international standards. The country is a leading supplier of a wide variety of commodities and/or products including rice, rubber, cassava, sugar, seafood, poultry meat, frozen, ready-to-eat foods, and fresh hand processed fruits and vegetables. Thailand's food processing sector is heavily export-oriented with more than 50% of production sold outside the country. Approximately 67% of exports are processed seafood products. Thai food processors import large quantities of food ingredients for the food processing industry which are not available locally. Thailand's processed food exports have been increasing continuously, due to a number of factors: the government's efforts to improve the quality of local industries' output to export quality; the processed food sector's efforts to raise quality and sanitation standards; and the introduction of new, ready-to-cook products, mainly for the Japanese and EU markets. Domestic processed food consumption continues to grow, following the increase in Thailand's population, accompanied by a higher proportion of processed food and beverages consumed as income and lifestyles change. Although domestic ingredients hold the largest share of the market, at the moment, these items tend to be low value, high volume, raw and semi-processed products such as grains, vegetable oils, and starches. Higher value and further processed products are generally not available locally and must be imported. All this expected expansion in the food processing industry should provide many export opportunities for U.S. exporters of food ingredients in the medium- and long- term as this market segment continues to expand. The Thai food and beverage manufacturing industry has a broader base than many other Southeast Asian food and beverage manufacturing industries. Most of the major Thai food processing companies are also involved in exporting their products to overseas markets. Several trends are influencing the type and quality of inputs used in processed foods: - Thailand's open trading environment has stimulated the extensive use of imported ingredients by the local food processing industry. This has enabled the industry to experiment and introduce a wide range of new processed products to the market, e.g. prepared frozen foods, processed meats, and new age beverages; - Thai people have an increased awareness about their health and nutrition. Macrobiotic foods, vegetarian foods, and health foods have become popular in recent years. Although the scope of the healthy foods business is smaller and less advanced compared to Western countries, Thai consumers are steadily becoming more health-conscious and demanding more flavor-intensive convenient health foods; - Changes in the retail sector have driven changes in the processing sector. The trend in the retail sector is away from small grocery stores and towards supermarkets and hypermarkets. Currently there are approximately over 700 branches of supermarkets and hypermarkets in Thailand. Consumer expectations have also changed significantly. Faced with an increasingly diverse range of products, quality and price, consumers have become more demanding. In response to increasing consumer expectations, large food retailers, especially international companies, are demanding that Thai food manufacturers meet higher quality standards; - The rapid change in consumption patterns has led Thai food processors to begin investing in ready-to-eat meals and frozen food products; - The snack foods industry is also benefiting from the trend toward Western foods and more entertainment and tourist centers throughout the country. The increasing popularity of mini-marts and convenience stores are the driving force in the snack foods market. There are over 15 large manufacturers of snack foods in Thailand and a large number of small firms supply snacks to the local market. Several of the larger manufacturers are increasing exports to other Asian countries, Europe and the U.S.; - The international food chains industry is expanding rapidly, both in the numbers of companies entering the market and in the number of outlets due to the changing life style and the booming tourist industry. Most of the major international fast food companies are represented in Thailand, including McDonalds, Burger King, KFC, A&W, Pizza Hut, The Pizza, Auntie-Anne's, Baskin Robbins, Swensen's, Delifrance, Starbuck coffee house, Subway, etc. The rapid growth of the fast food sector is stimulating many businesses such as bakery products, dairy products, meat and poultry, etc; - Thailand's seafood processing sector is the fourth largest in Asia after Japan, China, and India. More than 90% of its output is bound for export markets, so continual improvements in production quality are being made to maintain and expand demand. Canned and frozen products account for 80% of the output. The leading products are canned tuna, frozen prawns, squid, and assorted fish. Entry Strategy The most effective way for U.S. food ingredients exporters to enter the Thai market is either appoint a reputable and experienced local importer/distributor or contact directly to the food manufacturers. Local firms usually have a good understanding of the market and know how to make direct contact with food manufacturers, government officials and other key contacts. A good local importer/distributor can also provide valuable support in arranging meetings with the manufacturers especially their R&D and manufacturing divisions, translating technical information, and help arrange other marketing and sales activities. Trade shows are also highly effective ways to promote new food ingredient products. Food Ingredients Asia, which will be held in Thailand in 2006, is usually well attended by Thai and neighboring country food companies. U.S. market development cooperators are also active in Thailand and other Southeast Asia countries. These groups offer many marketing opportunities for U.S. firms, including trade team visits, technical seminars, local promotional events, and other activities. Cooperators with active programs in Thailand and other regional countries include the U.S. Grains Council, U.S. Meat Export Federation, U.S. Poultry & Egg Export Council, U.S. Dry Pea and Lentil Council, U.S. Dairy Export Council, California Raisin Administrative Committee, U.S. Wheat Association, American Soybean Association, U.S. Potato Board, various U.S. fruit and nut associations, as well as several state and regional groups such as WUSATA, EUSAFEC, SUSTA, and MIATCO. Best Market Prospects The best market prospects for food processing include wheat, maize, dehydrated potatoes, soybeans, nuts and dried fruits, food chemicals and additives, flavorings, starch, meat, whey, skim milk powder and juice concentrates. Distribution System In Thailand, the distribution channel for retailers, hotels, restaurants, institutional contractors and food processors is very similar. The distribution channel to supermarkets and hypermarkets in Thailand normally begins from importers to distributors to a central warehouse or direct to retail outlets. The foodstuffs will be kept either in the importers' warehouse, distributors' warehouse or central warehouse before delivery. Besides the above, the principal and manufacturer can also deliver food products directly to their distributor. A common distribution channel to convenience stores, gas marts and kiosks flows from U.S. exporters to U.S. consolidators/ traders to Thai distributors to C-stores, gas marts and kiosk distribution centers. The flow pattern of the different retailers varies depending on the sales volume and number of outlets. A key ingredient in the success of the larger retailers in the control of their own distribution center. Food processing generally is distributed through two main channels. The first is via traditional importers, who re-sell to local distributors or distribute through their own marketing and delivery network to end-users. As Thailand's food processing industry has grown and become more sophisticated over the past decade or more, food manufacturers are increasingly importing directly from foreign supplies. This is especially true for large, integrated food processors, which export many of their products and are well oriented to international trade. # Section IV. Best High Value Product Prospects ![](media/image8.wmf){width="7.896527777777778in" height="7.954861111111111in"} Section V. Tariff[\ ]{.smallcaps}![](media/image9.wmf){width="6.958333333333333in" height="8.95138888888889in"} # Section VI. Key Contacts & Further Information # A) U.S. Department of Agriculture, Foreign Agricultural Service The Foreign Agricultural Service in Bangkok maintains up-to-date information covering food and agricultural import opportunities in Thailand and would be pleased to assist in facilitating U.S. exports and entry to the Thai market. Questions or comments regarding this report should be directed to following: +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Local:\ \| U.S. Mail:\ \| \| Office of Agricultural Affairs\ \| Office of Agricultural Affairs\ \| \| U.S. Embassy\ \| U.S. Embassy, Box 41\ \| \| Pathumwan\ \| APO AP 96546\ \| \| Bangkok 10330 Thailand \| \ \| \| \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| -- \| Rodrick McSherry, Agricultural \| \| -------- ------------------------ \| Counselor\ \| \| Tel: +662-205-5106 \| Russ Nicely, Agricultural Attaché \| \| \| \| \| Fax: +662-255-2907 \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| E-mail: [email protected] \| \| \| \| \| \| Website: www.usdathailand.org \| \| \| -- \| \| \| -------- ------------------------ \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ B) U.S. Department of Commerce, Commercial Service Commercial Service is the global business solutions unit of the Department of Commerce. Offering small and mid-sized businesses for non-food or agricultural products' world-class market research, trade events that promote your product or service to qualified buyers, introductions to qualified buyers and distributors and counseling through every step of the export process. Questions or comments should be directed to: +-----------------------------------+----------------------------------+ \| Local:\ \| U.S. Mail:\ \| \| U.S. Embassy \| US Commercial Service \| \| \| \| \| U.S. Commercial Service \| FCS Box 51 \| \| \| \| \| Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330 \| APO AP 96546\ \| \| \| \ \| \| ---------- \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| --------------------------------- \| Judy Reinke, Commercial \| \| Tel: +66-2-205-5090 \| Counselor \| \| \| \| \| Fax: +66-2-255-2915 \| Scott Shaw, Commercial Attaché \| \| \| \| \| E-mail: \| \| \| [email protected] \| \| \| \| \| \| Websi \| \| \| te: www.buyusa.gov/thailand/en/ \| \| \| ---------- \| \| \| --------------------------------- \| \| +-----------------------------------+----------------------------------+ C) Cooperators Contact any of the many U.S. non-profit organizations, representing U.S. agricultural products and exporters and do market development activities to promote the various U.S. commodities and high value products in Thailand and other Asian markets. Please note: some of these organizations are located in Thailand and others in neighboring countries such as Singapore have regional responsibilities. +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| U.S. Dairy Export Council\ \| U.S. Dry Pea & Lentil \| \| Southeast Asian Representative \| Council\ \| \| Office \| AgriSource Co.,Ltd. \| \| \| \| \| Pacrim Associates Limited \| No. 416, 4 th Fl., Ambassador's \| \| \| Court \| \| 11/14 Soi Ruam Rudee \| \| \| \| 76/1 Soi Langsuan \| \| Wireless Road \| \| \| \| Ploenchit Road \| \| Bangkok 10330 \| \| \| \| Bangkok 10330 \| \| Tel. (662) 689-6311 \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 251-8655/6, 251-8669, \| \| Fax (662) 689-6314 \| 251-8772 \| \| \| \| \| E- mail: \| Fax (662) 251-0390 \| \| [email protected] \| \| \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| American Soybean Association\ \| USA Poultry & Egg Export \| \| Thailand Representative \| Council\ \| \| \| #15-04 Liat Towers \| \| 59/43 Baan Klangmuang \| \| \| \| 541, Orchard Road \| \| Ladprao 71 Road \| \| \| \| Singapore 238881 \| \| Bangkok 10230 \| \| \| \| Tel: 656-737-1726 \| \| Tel. (662) 539-5373, 539-5332 \| \| \| \| Fax: 656-737-1727 \| \| Fax (662) 539-5256 \| \| \| \| E- mail: \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| [email protected] \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| U.S. Meat Export Federation\ \| U.S. Wheat Associates\ \| \| #15-03 Liat Towers \| #15-02 Liat Towers \| \| \| \| \| 541 Orchard Road \| 541 Orchard Road\ \| \| \| Singapore 238881 \| \| Singapore 238881 \| \| \| \| Tel: 656-737-4311 \| \| Tel: 656-733-4255-6 \| \| \| \| Fax: 656-733-9359 \| \| Fax: 656-732-1977 \| \| \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Wine Institute of California\ \| United States Potato Board\ \| \| Block 3 Alexandra Distripark \| Block 3 Alexandra Distripark \| \| \| \| \| Unit 08-22 Pasir Panyang Road \| Unit 08-22 Pasir Panyang Road \| \| \| \| \| Singapore 118383 \| Singapore 118383 \| \| \| \| \| Tel: 656-278-3832 \| Tel: 656-278-3832\ \| \| \| Fax: 656- 278-4372 \| \| Fax: 656- 278-4372 \| \| \| \| E- mail: \| \| E- mail: \| [email protected] \| \| [email protected] \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Pear Bureau Northwest\ \| Raisin Administrative \| \| Block 3 Alexandra Distripark \| Committee \| \| \| \| \| Unit 08-22 Pasir Panyang Road \| Block 3 Alexandra Distripark \| \| \| \| \| Singapore 118383 \| Unit 08-22 Pasir Panyang Road \| \| \| \| \| Tel: 656-278-3832 \| Singapore 118383 \| \| \| \| \| Fax: 656- 278-4372 \| Tel: 656-278-3832 \| \| \| \| \| E- mail: \| Fax: 656- 278-4372 \| \| [email protected] \| \| \| \| E- mail: \| \| \| [email protected] \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| California Pistachio \| Washington Apple Commission\ \| \| Commission\ \| 208 Ram-Inthra Soi 19, Ram-Inthra \| \| California Table Grape \| Road\ \| \| Commission\ \| Bankhen, Anusao-waree\ \| \| California Tree Fruit Agreement \| Bangkok 10220, Thailand\ \| \| \| Tel. 662-521-2170\ \| \| Block 3 Alexandra Distripark \| Fax. 662-970-8208\ \| \| \| E-mail: [email protected] \| \| Unit 08-22 Pasir Panyang Road \| \| \| \| \| \| Singapore 118383 \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel: 656-278-3832 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax: 656- 278-4372 \| \| \| \| \| \| E- mail: \| \| \| [email protected] \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \ D) American Chamber of Commerce in Thailand The American Chamber of Commerce in Thailand serves as point of contact and exchange for members of the American business community, it also serves as a valuable resource of information and interaction for members. The Chamber has an active Food & Agribusiness Committee, which represents the interests of Chamber member firms on issues concerning food, agriculture, and agribusiness. The Committee also aims to promote dialogue on these issues between the American food and agricultural community and Thai decision-makers in the public and private sectors. +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 7 th Fl., Kian Gwan Building 1 \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| \| Judy Benn, Executive Director \| \| 140 Wireless Road \| \| \| \| \| \| Bangkok 10330 \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 251-9266/7, 251-1605, \| \| \| 651-4473 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax (662) 255-2454 \| \| \| \| \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ E) Thai Government\ These are the major regulatory government agencies that deal with food and agricultural products. Food & Drug Administration, Ministry of Public Health +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Import License, Product \| Food Products from Animals \| \| Registration\ \| \| \| & Label Approval \| Tivanont Road, Muang \| \| \| \| \| Director (Ms. Suchitra \| Nonthaburi 11000 \| \| Setha-udom) \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 590-7207/8 \| \| Food Control Division \| \| \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| \| Tivanont Road, Muang \| \| \| \| \| \| Nonthaburi 11000 \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 590-7178 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax (662) 591-8460 \| \| \| \| \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Food Products from Plants \| Chemicals and Food Additives \| \| \| \| \| Tivanont Road, Muang \| Tivanont Road, Muang \| \| \| \| \| Nonthaburi 11000 \| Nonthaburi 11000 \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 590-7023 \| Tel. (662) 590-7209, 590-7219 \| \| \| \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| E- mail: [email protected] \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Food for Special Purposes and \| Other Food Products \| \| Food Supplement \| \| \| \| Tivanont Road, Muang \| \| Tivanont Road, Muang \| \| \| \| Nonthaburi 11000 \| \| Nonthaburi 11000 \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 590-7220 \| \| Tel. (662) 590-7205, 590-7098 \| \| \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Food Inspection \| \| \| \| \| \| Inspection Division\ \| \| \| Tivanont Road, Muang \| \| \| \| \| \| Nonthaburi 11000 \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 590-7323 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax (662) 591-8477 \| \| \| \| \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Department of Medical Sciences, \| \| \| Ministry of Public Health \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Food Analysis \| \| \| \| \| \| Food Analysis Division \| \| \| \| \| \| Department of Medical Sciences \| \| \| \| \| \| Soi Bumratnaradul Hospital \| \| \| \| \| \| Muang, Nonthaburi 11000 \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 951-0000 Ext. 9561 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax (662) 951-1023 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Department of Foreign Trade, \| \| \| Ministry of Commerce \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Import Control \| Commodity Division \| \| \| \| \| Commodity Trade Division \| Sanam Bin Nam-Nonthaburi Road \| \| \| \| \| Sanam Bin Nam-Nonthaburi Road \| Nonthaburi 11000 \| \| \| \| \| Nonthaburi 11000 \| Tel. (662) 547-4801 \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 547-4737 \| \| \| \| \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Grain Division \| \| \| \| \| \| Sanam Bin Nam-Nonthaburi Road \| \| \| \| \| \| Nonthaburi 11000 \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 5474820 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Department of Livestock, \| \| \| Ministry of Agriculture and \| \| \| Cooperatives \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Animal Quarantine Inspection \| Bangkok Seaport Animal \| \| Services \| Quarantine Station \| \| \| \| \| Phyathai Road \| Klong Toey Port \| \| \| \| \| Bangkok 10400 \| Bangkok 10110 \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 653-4444 Ext. 4110 \| Tel. (662) 249-2112 \| \| \| \| \| Fax (662) 653-4865 \| Fax (662) 249-4358 \| \| \| \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Bangkok Airport Animal \| \| \| Quarantine Station \| \| \| \| \| \| Don Muang \| \| \| \| \| \| Bangkok 10900 \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 535-1546 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax (662) 535-1210 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Department of Fisheries, \| \| \| Ministry of Agriculture & \| \| \| Cooperatives \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Marine Animals \| \| \| \| \| \| Chief of Fisheries Administration \| \| \| & Management Section \| \| \| \| \| \| Fisheries Resources Conservation \| \| \| Division \| \| \| \| \| \| Kasetsart University, Chatuchak \| \| \| \| \| \| Bangkok 10900 \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 562-0600/15 Ext 3509 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax (662) 562-0528 \| \| \| \| \| \| E- mail: \| \| \| [email protected] \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Department of Agriculture, \| \| \| Ministry of Agriculture and \| \| \| Cooperatives \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Plant Quarantine Subdivision \| Plant Quarantine Control Post \| \| \| \| \| Agricultural Regulatory Division \| Cargo Building \| \| \| \| \| Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900 \| Donmuang Airport \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 940-6573, 940-6670 \| Bangkok 10900 \| \| Ext. 108 \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 535-1435 \| \| Fax (662) 579-4129 \| \| \| \| Fax (662) 523-6622 \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| \| \| \| E- mail: [email protected] \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Excise Department, Ministry of \| \| \| Finance \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| License of Alcoholic \| \| \| Beverages \| \| \| \| \| \| License Subdivision \| \| \| \| \| \| Bureau of Tax Administration 1 \| \| \| \| \| \| Excise Department \| \| \| \| \| \| 1488 Nakhon Chaisri Road \| \| \| \| \| \| Bangkok 10300 \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 243-0525 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Department of Intellectual \| \| \| Property, Ministry of Commerce \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Application for Patent and \| \| \| Trademark \| \| \| \| \| \| Services and Information \| \| \| Division \| \| \| \| \| \| Department of Intellectual \| \| \| Property \| \| \| \| \| \| 338 Rachadapisek Road \| \| \| \| \| \| Huay Kwang, Bangkok 10320 \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 275-4854 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax (662) 276-0061 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Customs Department, Ministry of \| \| \| Finance \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Import Formalities Division \| Legal Affairs Bureau \| \| \| \| \| Klong Toey, Bangkok 10110 \| Klong Toey, Bangkok 10110 \| \| \| \| \| Tel. (662) 249-4266, 671-5250 \| Tel. (662) 671-7560 Ext. 9310, \| \| \| 9311 \| \| Fax (662) 249-4297 \| \| \| \| Fax (662) 671-7626 \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ F) Retailers\ +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Siam Makro Company Limited \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 3498 2nd Fl., Lard Prao Rd \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| \| Mr Philip Cox, Food Director (Dry \| \| Klongchan, Bangkapi \| Grocery) \| \| \| \| \| Bangkok 10240, Thailand \| Mr. Louis Lin, Food Director \| \| \| (Fresh Food) \| \| Tel. +662 704-7000 / 375-7000 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 375-8866 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Big C Supercenter Co., Ltd \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Fl 7 Univest Building \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| \| Mr. Yves Braibant, CEO \| \| 89/36 Rajadamri Road \| \| \| \| Ms. Suwandee Chaiwarut, Marketing \| \| Lumpini, Pathumwan \| and PR Director \| \| \| \| \| Bangkok 10330, Thailand \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. +662 655-0666 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 655-5801-2 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Tesco Lotus \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 699 18th Floor, Modernform Tower \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| \| Mr Mike Raycraft, CEO\ \| \| Srinakrarin Rd, Suanluang \| Mr. David Horton, VP Fresh Food \| \| \| Development \| \| Bangkok 10250, Thailand \| \| \| \| Mr. Chaiyasit Rachapithag, VP Dry \| \| Tel. +662 722-9640-79 \| Grocery \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 722-9682/9684 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Tops Supermarket, Central Food \| \| \| Retail Company Limited \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 6th-7th Floor Central Plaza \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| Office Tower \| Mr. Ian Pye, President\ \| \| \| Chiranun Poopat, VP/Buying, \| \| 1693 Paholyothin Road\ \| Merchandising and Marketing \| \| Lard Yaow, Jatujak \| \| \| \| \| \| Bangkok 10900 \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. +662 937-1700 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 937-1711 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Cen Car Ltd (Carrefour Global \| \| \| Sourcing) \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 14th Floor Q. House Sathorn \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| Building \| Jean Paul Khaou, Head of Fresh \| \| \| Division\ \| \| 11 South Sathorn Road, \| Stephane Naurier, Head of Grocery \| \| Tungmahamek, \| Division \| \| \| \| \| Sathorn, Bangkok 10120 \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. +662 625-4444 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 677-3343-4 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| The Mall Group (The Mall) \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 1909 Ramkhamhaeng Road \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| \| Mr Pira Asawapirom, Chief \| \| Huamark, Bangkapi \| Merchandising Officer \| \| \| \| \| Bangkok 10240, Thailand \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. +662 310-1000 / 318-8925 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 315-6605 / 318-8923 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Siam Jusco \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 129 Ratchdapisek Rd \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| \| Mr Takashi Takani, Managing \| \| Dindaeng, Bangkok 10320, Thailand \| Director \| \| \| \| \| Tel. +662 642-2401-8 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 970-1823-4 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| The City Mall Group Limited \| \| \| (Emporium) \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 622 Sukhumvit 24 Rd \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| \| Mr. Kriengsak Tantipipop, \| \| Klongton, Klongtoey \| Managing Director \| \| \| \| \| Bangkok 10110, Thailand\ \| \| \| Tel. +662 664-8000 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 663-4532, 663-4536 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Foodland Supermarket Co., Ltd \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 2675 Lard Prao 95 \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| \| Mr Supamit Surongsain, Assistant \| \| Wangthonglarng, Bangkok 10310, \| Vice President of Marketing \| \| Thailand \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. +662 932-2948 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 539-0837 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Tang Hua Seng Department \| \| \| Store \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 289 Sirinthorn Rd \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| \| Mr Viroj Chunprathipthong, \| \| Bangbamru, Bangplad \| Managing Director \| \| \| \| \| Bangkok 10700, Thailand \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. +662 434-0448 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 434-6057 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Villa Market JP Co., Ltd \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 591/1, 4-5 Sukhumvit Rd \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| \| Mr Surapong Poosanakhom, Managing \| \| Klongton, Klongtoey \| Director \| \| \| \| \| Bangkok10110, Thailand \| Mr. Pisit Poosanakhom, Executive \| \| \| Director \| \| Tel. +662 662-1000 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 259-1077 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| CP 7-Eleven Co., Ltd \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 313 CP Tower, 20th Fl. \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| \| Mr. Korsak Chairasmisak, CEO \| \| Silom Rd, Bangkok 10500, Thailand \| \| \| \| Mr Piyawat Thitasathavorakul, \| \| Tel. +662 631-0231 extension 1677 \| Managing Director \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 638-2680 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| Siam Familymart \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ \| 139 Robinson Building \| Key Contact(s):\ \| \| \| Mr. Yoshitsugu Katahira, Managing \| \| 5th Fl Ratchdapisek Rd \| Director \| \| \| \| \| Dindaeng, Bangkok 10320, Thailand \| \| \| \| \| \| Tel. +662 254-1632-51 \| \| \| \| \| \| Fax. +662 255-8573 \| \| +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ []{#__RefHeading___Toc44206940 .anchor} [Appendix I. Statistics]{.smallcaps} ![](media/image10.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="3.6708333333333334in"} ![](media/image13.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="2.178472222222222in"} ![](media/image14.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="1.0173611111111112in"} ---------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- ![](media/image16.wmf){width="3.170138888888889in" ![](media/image17.wmf){width="3.170138888888889in" height="3.1951388888888888in"} height="3.1951388888888888in"} ---------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- ![](media/image18.wmf){width="6.0in" height="7.788888888888889in"} End of Report	en
markdown	483514	# Presentation: 483514 ## Ecoregional Planning: Developing a Blueprint for Biodiversity Conservation in Micronesia Bill Raynor Micronesia Program Director US Coral Reef Task Force Meeting, Oct. 3, 2003, Saipan, CNMI ## Conservation by Design ECOREGIONAL PLANNING CONSERVATION AREA PLANNING MEASURES OF SUCCESS STRATEGIES & ACTIONS *Conservation by Design* (Single- & multi-area) ## Steps of Ecoregional Planning - 1. Determine the region of interest. *ECOREGION* - 2. Define the representative ecosystems, natural communities, and selected species that should be conserved. *CONSERVATION TARGETS* - 3. Delineate the healthiest examples of these ecosystems, communities, and species. *VIABLE OCCURRENCES* - 4. Decide on how many examples of these ecosystems, communities, and species need to be conserved. *GOALS* - 5. Determine the areas that capture the most and best examples of these ecosystems, communities, and species. *AREAS OF BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE* - 6. Determine which of these areas are of highest priority to conserve. *ACTION AREAS* - 7. Develop actions that will help to conserve many areas of biological significance. *MULTI-AREA STRATEGIES* ## Why Ecoregional Planning? Planning at regional scales rather than specific sites allows for conservation of a full range of biodiversity Many key threats operate at multi-site scale Coordinated efforts can facilitate partnerships and increase strategic use of conservation resources (strategic vs. opportunistic, proactive vs. reactive) ## Step 1 - SELECT ECOREGION Step 1 - *SELECT ECOREGION* ## Federated States of Micronesia - An island nation in the western Pacific - An archipelago of 607 islands (271 sq. miles of land) - 2,700 sq. miles of lagoons and coral reefs spread across 1,000,000 sq. miles of ocean ## Background - FSM National Government received UNDP-GEF assistance to do their National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan (NBSAP) - TNC was undergoing a national/regional expansion, and needed to do Ecoregional Planning - FSM NBSAP Task Force adopted the ecoregional planning effort - State BSAP teams assisted with ecoregional planning process as experts and advisors ## Step 2 - CONSERVATION TARGETS Upland broadleaf forest Lowland broadleaf forest Montane cloud forest Fern/Sedge Savanna Limestone forest Ivory nut palm forest Clinostigma palm forest Terrestrial Ecosystems High island nearshore marine (coral reefs, lagoons, sea grass, etc.) Atoll nearshore marine Atoll/Beach forest Atoll inland mangrove High island mangrove Marine Ecosystems Chuuk flying fox Pohnpei short-earred owl Giant Micronesian gecko Manta ray Turtle nesting beaches Giant clams Selected Species Freshwater stream Terminalia swamp forest Riparian forest Montane perched Freshwater swamp Coastal freshwater marsh Freshwater & Wetland Ecosystems ## Step 3 -VIABLE OCCURRENCES - How big? - How fragmented? - What % agriculture? - How many invasives? *Upland Broadleaf Forest* - How big? - Water quality? - Intact watershed? - Resilience? - Connectivity? *High Island Nearshore Marine* ## FSM Data Gaps - Inshore marine systems/communities - lack of updated maps and health/viability data - Outer islands - lack presence and health/viability data - Open ocean - over all lack of data - Submerged reefs - little data on biodiversity and health/viability - Marine Species - lack updated surveys ## Step 4 - GOALS *How much is enough?* ## Step 5 - AREAS OF BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE *Pick places that are the most HEALTHY* *Pick places that capture the MOST number of ecosystems, communities & species* *Pick places RESISTANT to large scale threats such as bleaching* *Pick sites that have CONNECTIVITY* ## Step 6 - ACTION AREAS *Number/diversity of targets* *Health or integrity* *Urgency of threat* *Feasibility* *Leverage* Step 6 - *ACTION AREAS* ## Slide 14 ## Meeting conservation goals - 100% (4 out of 4 total) of marine system targets - 100% (4 out of 4 total) of special ecological target species - 100% (3 out of 3 total) of marine target species targets - 100% (2 out of 2 total) of freshwater/aquatic species targets ## Step 7 - Multi-Area Strategies Strategies must respond to key marine threats: Overfishing- 50% of ABS sites Coastal Erosion/Sea Level Rise - 26% Water pollution - 16% Destructive harvesting - 15% Erosion and sedimentation - 12% ## Partnerships - FSM National Government (NBSAP Task Force, Dept. of Economic Affairs, NORMA) - Kosrae, Pohnpei, Yap, and Chuuk States - NGOs - CSP, KCSO, GATA,YESC - College Of Micronesia - FSM - UNDP-GEF - Regional Universities (UoG, UH) - US Federal Programs (DOI, USFS, USDA-NRCS, NOAA) - The Nature Conservancy ## Other Linkages Micronesia Conservation Trust - “location in an ABS site” as grant criteria Micronesia Leaders in Island Conservation - focus on leaders and organizations working at ABS sites Compact Environment Sector - provide funding for recurrent activities (e.g., protected areas management/enforcement) focussed in ABS sites ## Benefits of Linking ERP to NBSAP - Government and community ownership of ecoregional plan (shared “map of success”) - Focus all stakeholders on priority sites, species, and long-term biological viability - Build partnerships to deal with multi-site threats - Increased strategic use of limited conservation resources - High visibility to potential donors ## Slide 21 ## Slide 22	en
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markdown	561711	# Presentation: 561711 ## Healthy People 2010 Focus Area 6: Disability and Secondary Conditions - Progress Review – January 15, 2003 ## Healthy People 2010: Operational Definition Adults with Disabilities (NHIS) Healthy People 2010: Operational Definition Adults with Disabilities (NHIS) - _Special equipment_ - Cane - Wheelchair - Special bed - Special telephone - _Limitation of activity_ - Personal care needs - Routine needs - Can’t work - Limited work - Walking - Remembering - Other physical, mental or emotional - OR ## Adults with Disabilities, 2001 Age-adjusted percent Total Adults with Disabilities, 2001 - Black, Not - Hispanic - Hispanic - Asian or - Pacific Islander - American Indian - or Alaska Native - White, Not - Hispanic - Poor - Middle/high - income - Near poor - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. ## Emotional Well-Being: 71% 80% 100% 79% 96% Most recent level 2010 Target Age-adjusted percent - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. - SOURCE: National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), NCHS, CDC. - * Not age-adjusted. 17%* 35%* 7% 30% 61% activities Emotional Well-Being: People with Disabilities, 2001 ## Emotional Well-Being (Adults): Black, Not Hispanic Asian or Pacific Islander Total White, Not Hispanic People with disabilities People without disabilities American Indian or Alaska Native - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. Hispanic Age-adjusted percent 2010 target Emotional Well-Being (Adults): *Social Participation, 2001** - * Participated in at least 5 out of 7 social activities within 2 weeks of survey. Social Activities - Telephone friends Telephone relatives Get together with friends Get together with relatives Go to worship Go to restaurant Go to group event ## Emotional Well-Being (Adults): Black, Not Hispanic Asian or Pacific Islander Total White, Not Hispanic People with disabilities People without disabilities American Indian or Alaska Native - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. Hispanic Age-adjusted percent 2010 target Emotional Well-Being (Adults): *Social Participation, 2001** - * Participated in at least 5 out of 7 social activities within 2 weeks of survey. ## Emotional Well-Being (Adults): Near poor Poor Total People with disabilities People without disabilities - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. Middle to high income Age-adjusted percent Emotional Well-Being (Adults): Feelings Interfering with Life Activities, 2001 ## Employment and Earnings: Ages 21 to 64, 1997 People with disabilities Employed People without disabilities Employment and Earnings: Ages 21 to 64, 1997 - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. Percent Median earnings Dollars (thousands) ## Children and Youth (Ages 6 to 21) with Disabilities† in Regular Education Programs - †The measurement of disability may vary between data systems. See Definitions of Disability for specific definitions. Percent School year Children and Youth (Ages 6 to 21) with Disabilities† in Regular Education Programs - SOURCE: Data Analysis System (DANS), Office of Special Education Programs, US Department of Education. 2010 target ## Selected Risk Factors, 2001 - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. - SOURCE: National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), NCHS, CDC. - * 1999-2000 data. People with disabilities People without disabilities Selected Risk Factors, 2001 2010 Target ## Adults with Disabilities Living in Group Homes, 2001 1982 2001 Home capacity Adults with Disabilities Living in Group Homes, 2001 - NOTE: Includes people who are mentally retarded and those with developmental disabilities N = 243,849 N = 387,745 1 to 6 16+ (congregate care) 7 to 15 ## 6-10. (Developmental) Increase the proportion of health and wellness and treatment programs and facilities that provide full access for people with disabilities. Baseline data will be available from the NHIS in 2003. 6-11. (Developmental) Reduce the proportion of people with disabilities who report not having the assistive devices and technology needed. Baseline data will be available from the NHIS in 2003. 6-12. (Developmental) Reduce the proportion of people with disabilities reporting environmental barriers to participation in home, school, work, or community activities. Baseline data will be available from the NHIS in 2003. - 6-10. (Developmental) Increase the proportion of health and wellness and treatment programs and facilities that provide full access for people with disabilities. - Baseline data will be available from the NHIS in 2003. - 6-11. (Developmental) Reduce the proportion of people with disabilities who report not having the assistive devices and technology needed. - Baseline data will be available from the NHIS in 2003. - 6-12. (Developmental) Reduce the proportion of people with disabilities reporting environmental barriers to participation in home, school, work, or community activities. - Baseline data will be available from the NHIS in 2003. Developmental Objectives ## http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/hphome.htm can be found on the web at: http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/hphome.htm	en
markdown	909579	# Presentation: 909579 ## 5140 Electronic Parts Engineering – Organization Chart Technical Staff - 5Bell, Bryan 4-0876 - 5Johnston, Allan 4-6425 - Dorice Odell 3-1057 - Snyder, Wendy 3-4050 - White, Mark 3-4173 - . - Bivins, Gary 3-1888 - Chen, Yuan 3-0940 - Heidecker, Jason 3-7567 - 5Perret, Jonathan 4-5438 - Piacentine, Joe 3-7208 - 1Powell, Ed 4-3188 - Roosta, Ramin 4-7385 - Skinner, James 3-4032 - Smith, Ray 3-7547 - Spence, Penelope 4-2246 - Whittington, Kathy 4-8749 5143: Project Support - Menke, Rob (Acting) 3-7780 5141: Parts Engineering Sheldon, Doug 3-5113 - 1Adams, Jack 4-7744 - Brown, Tom 3-6452 - Cooper, Mark 4-6175 - Erginsoy, Ed 4-5750 - Fernandes, Nayla 3-4175 - Fong, Danny 4-8486 - Funaiole, Dennis 4-8556 - Harris, Cate 3-7278 - Jimenez, Gustavo 4-0681 - Liang, Sai 4-3070 - Stanford, Kelly 3-6716 - Gallegos, Manny 3-6819 - Johnson, Sid 4-2298 - 5Leon, Rosa 3-9066 - Okuno, James 4-8625 - Petkov, Mihail 4-1715 - Ruiz, Ron 4-2184 - Uribe, Jose 4-0322 - Vu, Duc 4-2019 5145: Reliability & Failure Analysis - Sadigursky, Michael 4-5573 5144:Radiation Effects - McClure, Steve 4-0482 - Adell, Philippe 4-1637 - Allen, Greg 3-7558 - Becker, Heidi 3-5491 - Edmonds, Larry 4-2778 - Elgherfari, Mohamed 3-7525 - Guertin, Steve (LOA) 4-1637 - Harris, Rick 3-6872 - Irom, Farokh 4-7463 - Laird, Jamie 4-6167 - Miyahira, Tets 4-2908 - Nguyen, Duc 4-8554 - O’Connor, Mike 4-5595 - Rax, Bernie 4-9799 - Scheick, Leif 4-3272 - 3Selva, Luis 4-5751 - 1Solario, Joe 3-6815 - 1Swimm, Randy (5132) 3-7244 - Thorbourn, Dennis 4-1830 5140 Electronic Parts Engineering – Organization Chart _Parts Reps_ - Ellis, Kristan 4-1636 - Menches, Heidi 4-5902 - Pardiwala, Chandra 3-7250 - Parks, Michael 4-5813 - 1Risse, Lori 4-5131 - 1Zuniga, Luis _Parts Screening_ _Coordinator_ - Island, Denise 3-4144 _Order Desk_ - Drake, Debbie 4-6335 - 1Fan, Andrew 3-0945 - Mayo-Cupples, Linda 4-0721 _Flight Storekeeper_ - 1Dominguez, Alice 4-5425 - 1Lovers, Corey 4-5425 - 1Stiebel, Richard 4-5425 _Assistant_1Gilmore, Wilbert - 1Ko, Marvin 4-4835 - 1Macias, Jason 4-5425 - 1Nowak, James 4-5425 - 1Raff, Will 3-7228 - 1Warwick, Scott 5142: Parts Acquisition - Chiang, Nancy 4-0949 - Pantaleon, Jose (Lead) 4-1949 JPL - 64 - 1CAT-A - 20 - 3APX – 02 - 5Principal - 04 8Summer -00 Total – 90 Management - Schöne, Harald - Manager 3-1736 - Menke, Robert - Deputy Manager 3-7780 - [Heatherton, Ann 4-6246] - . - Carrillo, Tracy 4-4183 - 1Cervantes, Richard 4-2714 - 1Heatherton, Ann 4-6246 - 1Islas, Lydia 4-0108 - 3Lau, Jeffrey 4-5570 - Rowe, DiDi 4-5591 - 1Schwadron, Judi 3-9010 - Westgate, Joan 4-9529 - Wilde, Kathie 3-6031 - 1Wilson, Amy 3-1770 - Yang, Flora 3-4737 - . 5147: Administrative Staff - [Schwadron, Judi 3-9010] - [Wilde, Kathie 3-6031] - [Westgate, Joan 4-9529] - [Wilson, Amy 3-1770] - [Westgate, Joan 4-9529] - [Wilson, Amy 3-1770] - JS 11/16/2007	en
all-txt-docs	215820	000 SRUS44 KEWX 121025 RRMEWX LCRA REPORTS NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE AUSTIN/SAN ANTONIO TX 425 AM CST THU FEB 12 2009 LCRA HOURLY REPORTS WIND HRLY OBS STATION TEMP RH DIR SPD PCPN TIME ...MILLS COUNTY... MILLS 6W 32 97 0.00 THU 04 AM ...LAMPASAS COUNTY... LOMETA 2WNW 52 52 0.00 THU 04 AM LAMPASAS 15WNW 49 57 0.00 THU 04 AM LAMPASAS 9SW 53 49 0.00 THU 04 AM SAN SABA 15 ESE 48 62 0.00 THU 04 AM ...MCCULLOCH COUNTY... BRADY 8SSE 31 99 0.00 THU 04 AM ...SAN SABA COUNTY... RIVER BEND 36 89 31 1 0.00 THU 04 AM CHEROKEE 4SSE 45 61 0.00 THU 04 AM CHEROKEE 8NNE 48 55 0.00 THU 04 AM NEAR BEND 35 82 0.00 THU 04 AM CHEROKEE 10WNW 49 47 0.00 THU 04 AM CHEROKEE 2NNW 36 92 0.00 THU 04 AM SAN SABA 35 89 0.00 THU 04 AM SAN SABA 35 88 0.00 THU 04 AM SAN SABA 8W 50 50 0.00 THU 04 AM SAN SABA 6S 47 52 15 3 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 11N 48 56 27 14 0.00 THU 04 AM ...KIMBLE COUNTY... HARPER 6NW 49 40 0.00 THU 04 AM HARPER 13NW 48 40 0.00 THU 04 AM JUNCTION 18ENE 33 82 0.00 THU 04 AM JUNCTION 14SE 46 42 0.00 THU 04 AM JUNCTION 30 67 0.00 THU 04 AM JUNCTION 2E 31 76 0.00 THU 04 AM ...MASON COUNTY... MASON 3NNE 36 70 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 3NNE 31 82 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 2NE MASON 2E 31 78 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 2NE 31 68 17 0 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 13WNW 43 53 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 15W 35 75 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 17SE 50 38 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 15ENE 46 46 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 14SSW 49 38 17 5 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 2NE 28 77 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 15NNE 43 53 0.00 THU 04 AM ...MENARD COUNTY... MENARD 12SSE 45 43 0.00 THU 04 AM MENARD 33 81 0.00 THU 04 AM ...LLANO COUNTY... TOW 10ESE 49 57 0.00 THU 04 AM CASTELL 4SSE 37 60 9 223 0.00 THU 04 AM HONEY CK NR KINGSLAND 35 90 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND 7WNW 50 49 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND 6ESE 45 66 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND 40 83 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND 10SE 36 83 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 9NW 42 53 3 1 0.00 THU 04 AM NEAR LLANO 33 80 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 2SSE LLANO 35 83 0.00 THU 04 AM CASTELL 39 64 0.00 THU 04 AM CASTELL 33 76 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 19SW 51 37 18 223 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 2NE 34 87 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 11SE 51 40 14 6 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 5SSW 34 74 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 19WNW 37 70 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 13SSW 33 67 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 7NNE 46 59 33 1 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 9NNE 51 54 0.00 THU 04 AM MARBLE FALLS 38 87 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND SH1431 44 95 0.00 THU 04 AM SANDY HARBOR 36 98 0 0 0.00 THU 04 AM OXFORD 31 69 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND 9WSW CLICK 33 89 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 5SSW 34 86 30 1 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 5W 52 48 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 10NNW 48 55 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND 34 88 0.00 THU 04 AM ...BURNET COUNTY... BURNET 5NNW 49 52 14 0.00 THU 04 AM BERTRAM 8SSW 41 82 0.00 THU 04 AM MARBLE FALLS 6ENE 43 71 0.00 THU 04 AM BURNET 6SSE 45 65 0.00 THU 04 AM BURNET 6WSW 52 48 0.00 THU 04 AM BURNET BURNET 1WSW 42 76 0.00 THU 04 AM SPICEWOOD 4S 47 54 0.00 THU 04 AM MARBLE FALLS 14 ESE 45 66 0.00 THU 04 AM SPICEWOOD 5WNW 35 94 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 11 ENE 51 50 0.00 THU 04 AM MARBLE FALLS 4WSW 41 90 0.00 ...GILLESPIE COUNTY... HEDWIGS HILL 2ESE 33 79 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 10WSW 32 67 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 12NW 48 37 17 4 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 5N 37 73 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 10NNE 49 39 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 9SW 46 44 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 31 85 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 10SSE 45 47 0.00 THU 04 AM HARPER 8NE 47 44 0.00 THU 04 AM HARPER 8SSE 46 30 0.00 THU 04 AM S GRAPE NR LUCKENBACH 33 74 0.00 THU 04 AM STONEWALL 7NNE 51 44 0.00 THU 04 AM WILLOW CITY 9NW 43 54 0 0 0.00 THU 04 AM WILLOW CITY 3NNW 50 42 16 4 0.00 THU 04 AM WILLOW CITY 10NNE 31 84 0.00 THU 04 AM WILLOW CITY 6ENE 46 49 18 3 0.00 THU 04 AM WILLOW CITY 6SSW 49 42 0.00 THU 04 AM ...BLANCO COUNTY... BLANCO 5NNE 42 63 0.00 THU 04 AM BLANCO 13WNW 49 43 14 4 0.00 THU 04 AM CYPRESS CREEK 37 99 0.00 THU 04 AM JOHNSON CITY 10E 49 51 0.00 THU 04 AM JOHNSON CITY 5SSW 54 37 0.00 THU 04 AM JOHNSON CITY 7E 33 33 0.00 THU 04 AM JOHNSON CITY 4NNW 41 64 0.00 THU 04 AM JOHNSON CITY 9NNE 35 82 0.00 THU 04 AM JOHNSON CITY 10NNW 45 50 0.00 THU 04 AM MARBLE FALLS 10SSW 48 52 20 0 0.00 THU 04 AM NORTH GRAPE CREEK 33 81 0.00 THU 04 AM ROUND MOUNTAIN 11WNW 48 47 0.00 THU 04 AM ROUND MOUNTAIN 50 48 15 2 0.00 THU 04 AM ...WILLIAMSON COUNTY... LEANDER 5SW 52 52 0.00 THU 04 AM ...TRAVIS COUNTY... LAKEWAY 2E 43 89 0.00 THU 04 AM LAKEWAY 6W 39 86 0.00 THU 04 AM MANSFIELD DAM 41 93 0.00 THU 04 AM CEDAR PARK 3SSW 45 73 0.00 THU 04 AM DEL VALLE LOOP 360 AT BARTON CK 39 88 0.00 THU 04 AM LOOP 360 AT BULL CK 39 100 0.00 THU 04 AM LAKE AUSTIN 40 101 0.00 THU 04 AM COLORADO RIVER AT 183 43 100 THU 04 AM ONION CK AT 183 42 96 0.00 THU 04 AM ELGIN 8NW 44 74 0.00 THU 04 AM MANOR 39 100 0.00 THU 04 AM WEBBERVILLE RD 39 87 0.00 THU 04 AM ...HAYS COUNTY... DRIPPING SPRINGS 8W 47 53 0.00 THU 04 AM DRIPPING SPRINGS 4NNE 39 98 0.00 THU 04 AM DRIPPING SPRINGS 5SSW 37 89 0.00 THU 04 AM MANCHACA 4W 43 67 0.00 THU 04 AM BUDA 39 94 0.00 THU 04 AM ...LEE COUNTY... GIDDINGS 3WSW 44 74 4 1 0.00 THU 04 AM ...BASTROP COUNTY... BASTROP 38 97 0.00 THU 04 AM BASTROP 2S 44 94 0.00 THU 04 AM ELGIN 9SSW 37 94 0.00 THU 04 AM ELGIN 6SSE 37 92 0.00 THU 04 AM ROSANKY 1W 39 87 33 0 0.00 THU 04 AM SMITHVILLE 43 83 0.00 THU 04 AM ...CALDWELL COUNTY... LOCKHART 6NE 46 48 0.00 THU 04 AM ...FAYETTE COUNTY... CARMINE 1SSW 53 23 0.00 THU 04 AM LAGRANGE 2NW 49 66 0.00 THU 04 AM BASTROP 38 97 0.00 THU 04 AM MULDOON 6WSW 39 89 0.00 THU 04 AM MULDOON 2NE 38 99 0.00 THU 04 AM ...COLORADO COUNTY... COLUMBUS 43 100 0.00 THU 04 AM EAGLE LAKE GARWOOD FRELSBURG 4SW 31 85 0.00 THU 04 AM WEIMAR 51 46 12 5 0.00 THU 04 AM $$	en
converted_docs	439220	![](media/image1.wmf){width="5.602083333333334in" height="3.872916666666667in"} The diagram above represents the PPF specific replication data flow. Note that updating IMPAC I (flow 8 on the generic diagram) is not necessary for PPF as there is no centralized person profile concept in IMPAC II (person information is only present in IMPAC I in conjunction with a grant). The specific steps in a PPF replication are detailed below: 1. IMPAC I updates are applied to a profile by the forward bridge. As mentioned above, there is no concept of a centralized person profile in IMPAC I. However, grant specific person information received from IMPAC I is used by the forward bridge to maintain the centralized profile in IMPAC II. It is important to note that IMPAC I information will only be used to update a profile if that profile has not been processed by the Commons. Once a profile has been processed by the Commons, no IMPAC I updates will be applied. For this reason the flow is shown as a dashed line on this diagram. 2. IMPAC II applications are free at all times to update the person profile information. These updates will be made by the Person System, a common module shared by all IMPAC II applications. It is important to note, however, that profile changes made by IMPAC II can be overwritten by the Commons as explained in flow 6 below. 3. All updates to person information (by IMPAC II applications and the Commons) will be recorded in the person_audits_t table by database triggers on the person tables. 4. The Commons will poll the person_audits_t table to detect changes to person information in IMPAC II. In addition to a periodic poll, the Commons will also check for changes immediately prior to allowing a user to update the profile. 5. Upon detecting changes in IMPAC II, the Commons will copy the most recent person profile from IMPAC II to the Commons. 6. After the Commons user has completed their changes, the entire profile (not just the updates) will be copied to IMPAC II using the replication functions. It is important to note here that from when the Commons user begins the update process to when they release the update to IMPAC II, the Commons will not process further IMPAC II changes recorded in the audit table. This means that, assuming the Commons user does not cancel their update, when the Commons update is applied to IMPAC II it will overwrite any updates which may have been made by IMPAC II while the update was in process in the Commons. For this reason the flow is bolded on this diagram. The expected duration of the update process in the Commons is limited to one user session. 7. When a PPF submission is complete, the replication functions will generate a PPF submission text document which serves as an immutable version of the submission. In addition to generating this document, the replication functions will make a copy of the person profile received in an ERA role record.	en
markdown	177357	# Presentation: 177357 ## Gravity Satellite Data and Calculated Soil Moisture: A Mutual Validation (update) Huug van den Dool1, Yun Fan1, John Wahr2 and Sean Swenson2 1 Climate Prediction Center, Washington DC2 University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado *1. Introduction:Calculations of soil moisture are very hard to verify because of a lack of observations worldwide. Only in a few areas, such as Illinois in the US, do we have enough in situ data for an extended time. Until now satellite data, through radiation instruments, have measured surface water (like ponding, or the state of vegetation), but could not penetrate much into the ground. Since 2002 we have time varying gravity measurements by a satellite called GRACE. It was anticipated (Dickey et al 1999) that continental soil moisture variation is among the strongest signals to be detected by GRACE. The first and second years of satellite data, after other known signals were removed (Wahr et al 2004), have been compared to the calculated global CPC soil moisture data (Fan and Van den Dool 2004). The latter is based on a 1.6 meter soil column containing at most 760mm of water (Huang et al 1996), and has been tested extensively (van den Dool 2003) in real time operations at the Climate Prediction Center. First impressions are fairly positive. The annual cycle in calculated soil moisture matches the gravity measurement to a fair degree worldwide. This speaks well, to a large extent, for both GRACE and CPC’s leaky bucket. The attached figures show detailed comparisons, globally and for the Mississippi, Amazon and Bengali basins, as well as for the Illinois area. - References.Dickey, J. O., C. R. Bentley, R. Bilham, J. A. Carton, R. J. Eanes, T. A. Herring, W. M. Kaula, G. S. E. Lagerloef, S. Rojstaczer, W. H. F. Smith, H. M. van den Dool; J. M. Wahr, M. T. Zuber, 1999: Gravity and the hydrosphere: new frontier. _Hydrological Sciences Journal_, 44, #3, June 1999Fan, Y., and H. van den Dool (2004), Climate Prediction Center global monthly soil moisture data set at 0.5° resolution for 1948 to present, J. Geophys. Res., 109, D10102, doi:10.1029/2003JD004345.Huang, J. , H. M. van den Dool and K. G. Georgakakos, 1996: Analysis of model-calculated soil moisture over the US (1931-1993) and applications to long range temperature forecasts. _J Climate_., 9, 1350-1362.Van den Dool, H. M., Jin Huang and Yun Fan, 2003: Performance and Analysis of the Constructed Analogue Method Applied to US Soil Moisture over 1981-2001. J. Geophys. Res., 108(D16), 8617, doi:10.1029/2002JD003114,2003 Wahr, J., S. Swenson, V. Zlotnicki, and I. Velicogna (2004), Timevariable gravity from GRACE: First results, Geophys. Res. Lett.,1, L11501, doi:10.1029/2004GL019779.We acknowledge NSF grant EAR-0309678, and NASA grant NNG04GF02G to the U. of Colorado and NOAA-OGP support to CPC by GCIP grant GC00-095 and GAPP grant GC04-039. On the latter, see also the poster by Yun Fan et al for more information about CPC leaky bucket model.* - Fig.2 Display of the sine and cosine terms of the annual variation in mass as seen by GRACE and calculated by CPC’s soil model for 2002-2004. Since soil moisture has its extremes near March and September in nearly all climates the sine term dominates. Broadly speaking GRACE and the model agree, both in pattern and in magnitude. Some - of the spill-over into the ocean has to do with de-convolution of spherical harmonics., although in the case of GRACE there may also be as-yet-unsolved problems with removing all signals, other than soil moisture. - Fig.3 Comparison of GRACE and CPC soil model for the Mississippi Basin 2002-2004. The lower figure shows the approximation of this area’s weighting function due to spherical harmonics. GRACE sees a somewhat stronger annual cycle in soil moisture and extremes that occur at least one month earlier. - Fig.4 Same as Fig. 3, but now the Amazon Basin. Again the model has a weaker annual cycle, but the phase difference is less than in the Mississippi. In the Amazon the CPC soil model would benefit from greater than 76 cm holding capacity – this limitation hinders the annual cycle in a very wet climate. - Fig.5 As Fig. 3 and 4. In the Bengali Basin GRACE and CPC soil model are a perfect match. - Fig.6 Time trace of monthly soil moisture anomaly for ‘Illinois’. This state was chosen because it has in-situ observations. Shown are GRACE values with error bars for a ‘puck’ with 1000km Gaussian radius and the CPC soil model. As with the MS basin one gets an impression that the CPC model’s annual cycle is too weak and has its extremes too late. Because we found the same by comparing the CPC model to Illinois observations for earlier years, we dare say that GRACE may the better of the two. Over time GRACE will become more accurate on smaller scales and can be compared to Illinois observations. - Fig. 1a CPC uses the global soil moisture analysis typically for monitoring and prediction. Shown is the anomaly as of September 2004. (As of now GRACE time series are too short to study anomalies.) - Fig.1b Difference between March and September CPC soil moisture 71-2000 climatology describes the annual cycle to first order. In most climates March and September are the peak months. As of now the annual cycle in soil moisture is the main signal to be compared to the GRACE satellite. *4. Conclusions* - * First results of GRACE appear to agree broadly with soil moisture annual cycle - over global land 2002-2004, both in pattern and in phase. Main discrepancy is western - Russia into Siberia. - * Similarity exceptionally good in some areas (Bengal) - * Phase and magnitude problems over MI, IL - * Caveats: - -) No interannual anomalies yet (2 years too little) - -) Cannot validate the annual mean ever. - -) How about mass anomalies due to run-off, snow/ice etc? *2. Ground Based Calculated Soil Moisture* *3. Validation*	en
converted_docs	523111	+------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| IF THE \| \| \| \| \| REPUBLICAN \| \| \| \| \| PLAN TO \| \| \| \| \| CUT SOCIAL \| \| \| \| \| SECURITY \| \| \| \| \| BENEFITS \| \| \| \| \| WAS IN \| \| \| \| \| EFFECT \| \| \| \| \| TODAY... \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Number \| DROP IN \| ## TOTAL \| ## A SENIOR AT T \| \| range \| MONTHLY \| ANNUAL BE \| HIS INCOME WOULD BE \$\_\_ \| \| CHAP \| BENEFITS \| NEFIT ONLY \| \_ BELOW THE POVERTY LEVEL \| \| TERSTATE \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| # \| \$366 \| \$5160 \| \$3100 \| \| ## Alabama \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Alaska \| \$377 \| \$5316 \| \$2900 \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| * \| \$394 \| \$5556 \| \$2700 \| \| Arizona* \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| \| \$357 \| \$5040 \| \$3000 \| \| Arkansas \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Ca \| \$393 \| \$5532 \| \$2700 \| \| lifornia \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| \| \$379 \| \$5340 \| \$2900 \| \| Colorado \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Con \| \$426 \| \$6000 \| \$2300 \| \| necticut \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| \| \$407 \| \$5724 \| \$2500 \| \| Delaware \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| DC \| \$328 \| \$4632 \| \$3600 \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| * \| \$386 \| \$5448 \| \$2800 \| \| Florida* \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| * \| \$372 \| \$5232 \| \$3000 \| \| Georgia* \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Hawaii \| \$384 \| \$5400 \| \$2900 \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Idaho \| \$378 \| \$5328 \| \$2900 \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| \| \$408 \| \$5736 \| \$2500 \| \| Illinois \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| * \| \$407 \| \$5736 \| \$2500 \| \| Indiana* \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Iowa \| \$388 \| \$5460 \| \$2700 \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Kansas \| \$297 \| \$5604 \| \$2600 \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| \| \$364 \| \$5124 \| \$3000 \| \| Kentucky \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| L \| \$362 \| \$5112 \| \$3147 \| \| ouisiana \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Maine \| \$357 \| \$5040 \| \$3000 \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| \| \$391 \| \$5508 \| \$2751 \| \| Maryland \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Massa \| \$391 \| \$5508 \| \$2751 \| \| chusetts \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| \| \$417 \| \$5880 \| \$2400 \| \| Michigan \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| M \| \$385 \| \$5412 \| \$2800 \| \| innesota \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Mis \| \$351 \| \$4932 \| \$3300 \| \| sissippi \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| \| \$382 \| \$5376 \| \$2900 \| \| Missouri \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| * \| \$373 \| \$5244 \| \$3000 \| \| Montana* \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| \| \$382 \| \$5388 \| \$2900 \| \| Nebraska \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Nevada \| \$391 \| \$5520 \| \$2700 \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| New \| \$396 \| \$5568 \| \$2691 \| \| H \| \| \| \| \| ampshire \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| New \| \$429 \| \$6036 \| \$2200 \| \| Jersey \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| New \| \$363 \| \$5112 \| \$3100 \| \| Mexico \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| New \| \$413 \| \$5808 \| \$2500 \| \| York \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| North \| \$374 \| \$5280 \| \$3000 \| \| Carolina \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| North \| \$364 \| \$5124 \| \$3100 \| \| Dakota \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Ohio \| \$396 \| \$5568 \| \$2700 \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| \| \$371 \| \$5232 \| \$3000 \| \| Oklahoma \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Oregon \| \$393 \| \$5544 \| \$2700 \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Penn \| \$400 \| \$5628 \| \$2600 \| \| sylvania \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Rhode \| \$388 \| \$5460 \| \$2800 \| \| Island \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| South \| \$374 \| \$5256 \| \$3000 \| \| Carolina \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| South \| \$356 \| \$5016 \| \$3200 \| \| Dakota \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| T \| \$373 \| \$5244 \| \$3000 \| \| ennessee \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Texas \| \$378 \| \$5316 \| \$2900 \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| ### Utah \| \$391 \| \$5508 \| \$2800 \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| * \| \$383 \| \$5400 \| \$2900 \| \| Vermont* \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| \| \$377 \| \$5304 \| \$3000 \| \| Virginia \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| Wa \| \$404 \| \$5688 \| \$2600 \| \| shington \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| West \| \$383 \| \$5400 \| \$2900 \| \| Virginia \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| W \| \$398 \| \$5604 \| \$2700 \| \| isconsin \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ \| * \| \$387 \| \$5448 \| \$2800 \| \| Wyoming* \| \| \| \| +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ SOURCE: http://www.aflcio.org/issuespolitics/socialsecurity/ssbasics/bushss_state.cfm	en
all-txt-docs	451358	APPEN] DIX. No. L Englifh. Yukagir. Yakut. Tungoofe. Flower Poelri Dzftiufin Berry Leviendi , Otton Field (plain) " Pondfhorkoni Chodu fafir Bead Talau Koeil Boyun Fifh Annil Balyk Olra Worms Kalnindftia Iyene Ogil Frog Alundala Baga Fly Nilendoma Zachfirga Ant Jojakondzfha Kmirdagas Spider Managadaibi Oguigos Argali, flieep (wild) Monogha Ooyamkan Dog Tabaha It Nin Moufe Tfhalboe Kutuyak Tfhalooktfhan Goofc Landzfha Erbatfh Duck Ondzfhinonda, wa- Neki ter-bird Feathers Pugelbi, or hairs of Charungatfhse Detle beads Eggs Nontondaul Simmit Oomta Neft Awoot Oyo and Oyetto Shepherd Itftiel Manifit Hut Numa Balagan Dzflio Door Anbandangel Dzftiel Oorka Hearth Evier Kolumtan Nerka Floor (earth) Liebe Sir Hatchet Noomundzflii Sugai #Ta6or Knife Tfhagoia Bufak and Buhak Boat Aktfhel Bat Carrying Elleyik Teyachpit Building Aak Ongroch Cloaths Maajil Tangas Food Lagul Aas Raw Onje Sikai DrefTed Panduk Bufar Thief Glonunga Orfach Dzfliioormin War Neretfhangate, and Serri Chooniat Chimdzfliingi Quarrel llledangi Jegu Yegu Dzfhargamat Fighting Chimdzftiingi Ellerfy Koofikatfhin Spear Tfhovina Innie Guard Itfhell Kettebil Goodatfh C73 Diftrefs	en
converted_docs	009828	PD-133 (November 1996) [Progress Payments Based On Milestones]{.smallcaps} \(a\) Milestone payments shall be made to the Contractor, when requested, in the amounts and at the frequencies stated in this contract. The Laboratory's authorization of milestone payments is subject to the Contractor's satisfactory performance, and the Laboratory may suspend or reduce milestone payments after finding evidence of the following: > \(1\) The Contractor failed to comply with any material requirement of > this contract (which includes paragraphs (d) and (e) below); > > \(2\) Performance of this contract is endangered by: > > \(i\) The Contractor's failure to make progress; or > > \(ii\) The Contractor's unsatisfactory financial condition. > > \(3\) The Contractor is delinquent in payment of the costs of > performing this Contract in the ordinary course of business; or > > \(4\) The unliquidated milestone payments exceed the fair value of the > work accomplished on the undelivered portion of this contract. \(b\) [Title]{.underline} > \(1\) Title to the property described in this paragraph (b) shall vest > in the Government. Vestiture shall be immediately upon the date of > this contract, for property acquired or produced before that date. > Otherwise, vestiture shall occur when the property is or should have > been allocable or properly chargeable to this contract. > > \(2\) "Property," as used in this clause, includes all of the > below-described items acquired or produced by the Contractor that are > or should be allocable or properly chargeable to this contract under > sound and generally accepted accounting principles and practices: > > \(i\) Parts, materials, inventories and work in process; > > \(ii\) Special tooling and special test equipment to which the > Government is to acquire title under any other clause of this > contract; > > \(iii\) Nondurable (i.e., noncapital) tools, jigs, dies, fixtures, > molds, patterns, taps, gauges, test equipment and other similar > manufacturing aids, title to which would not be obtained as special > tooling under subparagraph (ii) above; and > > \(iv\) Drawings and technical data to the extent the Contractor or > subcontractors are required to deliver them to the Laboratory by other > clauses of this contract. > > \(3\) Although title to property is in the Government under this > clause, other applicable clauses of this contract; e.g., the > termination or special tooling clauses, shall determine the handling > and disposition of the property. > > \(4\) The terms of this contract concerning liability for Laboratory > or Government furnished property shall not apply to property to which > the Government acquired title solely under this clause. \(c\) [Risk of Loss]{.underline} > Before delivery to and acceptance by the Laboratory, the Contractor > shall bear the risk of loss for property, the title to which vests in > the Government under this clause. The Contractor shall repay the > Laboratory an amount equal to the unliquidated progress payments that > are based on costs allocable to the property that is damaged, lost, > stolen, or destroyed. \(d\) [Control of Costs and Property]{.underline} > The Contractor shall maintain an accounting system and controls > adequate for the proper administration of this clause. \(e\) [Reports and Access to Records]{.underline} > The Contractor shall promptly furnish reports, certificates, financial > statements, and other pertinent information reasonably requested by > the Authorized Laboratory Procurement Official for the administration > of this clause. Also, the Contractor shall give the Laboratory > reasonable opportunity to examine and verify the Contractor's books, > records, and accounts. \(f\) [Special Terms Regarding Default]{.underline} > If this contract is terminated under the Default clause, > > \(1\) The Contractor shall, on demand, repay to the Laboratory the > amount of unliquidated milestone payments; and > > \(2\) Title shall vest in the Contractor, on full liquidation of > progress payments, for all property for which the Laboratory elects > not to require delivery under the Default clause. The Laboratory shall > be liable for no payment except as provided by the Default clause. \(g\) [Reservation of Rights]{.underline} > \(1\) No payment or vesting of title under this clause shall: > > \(i\) Excuse the Contractor from performance of obligations under this > contract; or > > \(ii\) Constitute a waiver of any of the rights or remedies of the > parties under the contract. > > \(2\) The Laboratory's rights and remedies under this clause: > > \(i\) Shall not be exclusive but rather shall be in addition to any > other rights and remedies provided by law or this contract; and > > \(ii\) Shall not be affected by delayed, partial or omitted exercise > of any right, remedy, power, or privilege, nor shall such exercise or > any single exercise preclude or impair any further exercise under this > clause or the exercise of any other right, power or privilege of the > Laboratory. \(h\) Terms substantially similar to paragraphs (a) through (g) of this clause and at least as favorable to the Laboratory and the Government as the terms of this clause shall be incorporated in subcontracts under this contract when property is chargeable to milestone payments identified in this contract.	en
converted_docs	053455	U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NOAA FINANCE ADMINISTRATION OFFICES CONTACTS Finance Office Director, Finance Office/Comptroller R.J. Dominic (301) 444-2102 Secretary Robin Davitt (301) 4442132 [Accounting Operations Division (OFA23)]{.mark} Chief Lois Coleman (301) 444-2104 [Certification and System Support (OFA231)]{.mark} Chief Karen Green (301) 444-2105 Accountants Lou Deutsch (301) 444-2115 > Carol Helmy (301) 444-2150 Bonnie Miller (301) 444-2805 [Receivables Branch (OFA233)]{.mark} Chief Mark St.Clair (301) 444-2156 Accountants Tony Furnia (301) 444-2147 Hsi-Ying Wang (301) 444-2148 Receivables Team > Lekesia Bell (301) 444-2161 > > Dede Dunn (301) 444-2160 > > Heather Flanagan (301) 444-2786 > > Lindy Layton (301) 444-2154 > > Lee McLemore (301) 444-2752 > > Alia Mohammed (301) 444-2176 > > Meredith Murray (301) 444-2758 [Travel and Government Branch (OFA232)]{.mark} Chief Marie Eisel (301) 444-2197 Accountant Peggy Dunn (301) 444-2756 Travel and Transportation Team Supervisor Linda Mervicker (301) 444-2781 > Nannette Naylor-Bah (301) 444-2782 > > Val Baumgardner (301) 444-2177 > > Peggy Eyler (301) 444-2173 > > Vicki Holsey (301) 444-2178 > > Janet Sharp (301) 444-2163 > > Wanda Williams (301) 444-2757 > > Sharon Wood (301) 444-2790 Government and Grants Team Supervisor Diana Carpenter (301) 444-2778 > D Brown (301) 444-2751 > > Rose Butler (301) 444-2788 > > Pam Bussey (301) 444-2187 > > Stella Penalver (301) 444-2194 > > Genny Valentine (301) 444-2754 > > Margaret Voigt (301) 444-2753 > > Carolyn Weedon (301) 444-2137 [CBS Program Division (OFA24)]{.mark} Chief Ted Wolfgang 301-427-1009 x116 Accountant Nancy Hammer 301-427-1009 x132 [CBS Client Outreach Branch]{.mark} Chief Vacant Training Team Jackie Schreckengost, Lead 301-427-1009 x130 > Joan McKean 301-427-1009 x128 Program Planning and Administration Team Kelli Remsburg 301-427-1009 x107 Client Services Team Rosemary St. Clair, Lead 301-427-1009 x129 > Carolyn Ayodeji 301-427-1009 x113 Geraldine Jackson 301-427-1009 x146 Deborah Sampson 301-427-1009 x111 [CBS Requirements Branch]{.mark} Chief William Holdsworth 301-444-2138 Admin. Support Assistant Viola Genovese 301-444-2811 Data Warehouse Team Robert Wolin, Lead 301-427-1009 x134 Accounts Receivable/ Reimbursables Team Cynthia Rich, Lead 301-444-2830 > Laura Bennett 301-444-2809 Kathryn Bruchey 301-444-2813 Barbara Gibson 301-444-2818 Joseph Rosenburg 301-444-2835 Budget Execution Team Michael Boller, Lead 301-444-2109 Kathryn Downs 301-444-2817 Fred Perry 301-444-2815 Mike Shatzer 301-444-2833 General Ledger Team Martha Iacono, Lead 301-444-2820 William Parkman 301-444-2829 Accounts Payable Team Pat O'Connor, Lead 301-444-2828 > Louis Murrell 301-444-2827 Deena Swain 301-444-2834 Brenda Barth 301-444-2808 Robyn Bramhall 301-444-2812 Cynthia Curtis 301-444-2814 Allison Elgin 301-444-2816 Design and Conversion Team Lawrence Hiemenz, Lead 301-427-1009 x127 > Ben Berliant 301-427-1009 x137 Sharon Wong 301-427-1009 x117 [Systems Integrity Branch]{.mark} Chief Candace Myers 301-427-1009 x101 Katy Carmel 301-427-1009 x137 Sylvia Spinelli 301-427-1009 x123 Tom Vandegrift 301-427-1009 x114 [Systems Support Branch]{.mark} Acting Chief Jackie Liles 301-427-1009 x133 Systems Development and Conversion Team Jackie Liles, Lead 301-427-1009 x133 > Siu Lee 301-427-1009 x119 Systems Adm. Team Rufus Washington, Lead 301-427-1009 x126 > Tom Duncan 301-427-1009 x124 Phil Jun 301-427-1009 x120 [Contracts and Purchases Branch (OFA231)]{.mark} Chief Keith Schellhase (301) 444-2780 Contracts and Utilities Team \ Supervisor Vicki Bradford (301) 444-2789 > Mary Ambush (301) 444-2124 > > Darbie Bridgett (301) 444-2127 > > Harrie Cherry (301) 444-2139 > > Gerri Darden (301) 444-2783 > > Jo Davis (301) 444-2793 > > Susan Haass (301) 444-2791 > > Diane Simons (301) 444-2795 > > Belinda Williams (301) 444-2796 Small Purchase Team Supervisor Richard Massengill (301) 444-2169 > Terrie Bennett (301) 444-2175 > > Faith Britton (301) 444-2191 > > Chris Cheberenchick (301) 444-2193 > > Lisa Deal (301) 444-2767 > > Marie Foreman (301) 444-2766 > > Samuel King (301) 444-2179 > > Rose Montesino (301) 444-2765 > > Luanne Wagner (301) 444-2768 > > Janice Warren (301) 444-2184 [Financial Reporting Division (OFA21)]{.mark} Division Chief Chuck Kilgore (301) 444-2101 (301) 427-2040 (Fasimile) [Funds Management Branch]{.mark} Chief Nancy Eadie (301) 444-2755 Accountant Joyce Bowman (301) 444-2117 Accountant Ruth Ann Bond (301) 444-2151 Accounting Technician Phyllis Diggs (301) 444-2769 Accounting Technician Bernie Gitlin (301) 444-2159 Accountant Kathie Stevens (301) 444-2167 Accountant Gail Tiktinsky (301) 444-2157 Accountant Karin Weeden (301) 444-2189 [Financial Statements Branch]{.mark} Chief Mike Van Deusen (301) 444-2174 Accountants Tara Asgarian (301) 444-2170 Nicholas Bayer (301) 444-2168 > Judy Grant (301) 444-2832 > > Melvin Spencer (301) 444-2128 > > Mike Stokes (301) 444-2144 [General Ledger Reporting Branch (A)]{.mark} Chief Danny O'Berry (301) 444-2134 Accountants Robert Bell (301) 444-2143 > Jean Hebert (301) 444-2166 > > Ray Hopkins (301) 444-2146 > > Kim Klein (301) 444-2133 > > Kurt Kramer (301) 444-2171 Joe McClintock (301) 444-2181 > Steven McIntosh (301) 444-2740 > > Mary Onofrio (301) 444-2172 > > Veronica Rittenhouse (301) 444-2142 > > Gail Trupo (301) 444-2774 Susan Tyler (301) 444-2773 [General Ledger Reporting Branch (B)]{.mark} Chief Kathy Dillehay (301) 444-2140 Accountants (To Be Determined) [Financial Systems and Policy Division (OFA22)]{.mark} Division Chief Nancy Gates (301) 444-2185 Audit Coordination Brad Hickson (301) 444-2106\ Citibank Travel Card Ruth Wagerman (301) 444-2135 Financial Policy Frank Grenci (301) 444-2110 > Carol Silver (301) 444-2112 Internal Control Sandra Smoak (301) 444-2123 Foreign Travel (Passports) Elissa Kelsey (301) 444-2107 Travel Policy Pat Oliver (301) 444-2155 Rachael Wivell (301) 444-2136 Secretary Chasity Donaldson (301) 444-2126 [Administrative Support Group (OFA2)]{.mark} Division Chief Joei Kemper (301) 444-2130 Budgets Terry Harp (301) 444-2122 Check Deposits Christina Ko (301) 444-2113 ECS and Imprest Jeff Pinchindt (301) 444-2120 Mail Room Randy Belton (301) 444-2118 Purchasing Herold Jones (301) 444-2119 Security Larry Grant (301) 444-2162 Timekeeper and HR Kim Kinzey (301) 444-2116 [Western Finance Branch Directory](../../../../../../../../N:/WORD/WesternFinanceBranchContacts-1.doc)	en
converted_docs	709899	Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) COUNTY OF SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA ) File No. 0000013680 ) Application and Waiver Request Under ) Section 337(c) for Use of Certain Public ) Land Mobile Service Channels ) MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER Adopted: November 10, 1999 Released: November 12, 1999 By the Deputy Chief, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau: I. INTRODUCTION AND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1\. Before us for consideration is a request by the County of San Mateo, California (\"San Mateo\" or \"the County\") to waive certain of the Commission\'s Part 22 and Part 90 Rules[^1] in order to use twenty currently unassigned Part 22 Public Land Mobile Services (PLMS) paging control frequencies in the 470-512 MHz band in a public safety communications system.[^2] San Mateo seeks to provide enhanced and additional public safety services. In its Waiver Request, San Mateo asserts that its associated license application should be granted because it has satisfied the waiver criteria specified by Section 337(c) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended (\"the Act\").[^3] 2\. After considering the arguments and evidence presented by San Mateo and the various commenting parties, we find that the County has properly invoked the provisions of Section 337(c) of the Act and that it has met the statutory criteria for granting a waiver of the Commission\'s Rules under Section 337(c). Specifically, we find that: (a) no spectrum other than the Part 22 PLMS frequencies at issue is immediately available to satisfy the County\'s requested public safety service use; (b) the requested use will not cause harmful interference to other spectrum users; (c) the proposed use is consistent with other public safety allocations in the San Francisco Bay Area (\"the Bay Area\"); (d) the frequencies in question were allocated for their present Part 22 use not less than two years before this grant of the County\'s application under Section 337(c); and (e) granting San Mateo\'s application is consistent with the public interest. With particular regard for the public interest, we find that San Mateo\'s public safety needs are critical, that the County has an immediate need for additional frequencies for its public safety mobile communications system in order to address potentially dangerous situations, and that obtaining frequencies within the 470-512 MHz band would promote the achievement of interoperability. Therefore, we grant San Mateo\'s Waiver Request and the associated license application pursuant to Section 337(c) of the Act. II. BACKGROUND 3\. On August 5, 1997, Congress enacted the Balanced Budget Act of 1997.[^4] Section 3004 of the Balanced Budget Act amended the Communications Act to add Section 337.[^5] Subsection (c) of Section 337 provides as follows: \(c\) Licensing of Unused Frequencies for Public Safety Services.‑‑ \(1\) Use of unused channels for public safety services.‑‑Upon application by an entity seeking to provide public safety services, the Commission shall waive any requirement of this Act or its regulations implementing this Act (other than its regulations regarding harmful interference) to the extent necessary to permit the use of unassigned frequencies for the provision of public safety services by such entity. An application shall be granted under this subsection if the Commission finds that‑‑ \(A\) no other spectrum allocated to public safety services is immediately available to satisfy the requested public safety service use; \(B\) the requested use is technically feasible without causing harmful interference to other spectrum users entitled to protection from such interference under the Commission\'s regulations; \(C\) the use of the unassigned frequency for the provision of public safety services is consistent with other allocations for the provision of such services in the geographic area for which the application is made; \(D\) the unassigned frequency was allocated for its present use not less than two years prior to the date on which the application is granted; and \(E\) granting such application is consistent with the public interest. \(2\) Applicability.‑‑Paragraph (1) shall apply to any application to provide public safety services that is pending or filed on or after the date of enactment of the Balanced Budget Act of 1997.[^6] 4\. On January 28, 1999, San Mateo filed its license application and Waiver Request. San Mateo requests a waiver, pursuant to Section 337(c) of the Act, of any and all Commission Rules necessary to grant its applications.[^7] As a result of a grant of the requested waiver, the County would be able to use thirty-one frequencies for public safety purposes that are presently allocated for point-to-multipoint paging control operations in the Bay Area. San Mateo states that these frequencies are currently unassigned, and it proposes to utilize this spectrum in the form of thirteen narrowband (that is, 12.5 kHz bandwidth) channel pairs. 5\. San Mateo asserts that the subject spectrum will be used to provide \"public safety services\" as defined by Section 337(f)(1) of the Act, because it is a local governmental entity proposing a trunked system to serve its Sheriff\'s Department, Park Police, Emergency Medical Services Department, and perhaps other public safety agencies within the county. San Mateo states that the public safety services at issue will not be made commercially available to the public by the County, and that its application meets the other requirements of Section 337(c) of the Act in the following particulars: (a) no existing, suitable frequencies allocated to public safety are available to satisfy the requested public safety service use; (b) no harmful interference to other Commission licensees will occur, and the County\'s proposed channel plan will avoid any potential for harmful interference; (c) use of the subject frequencies for public safety services is consistent with other allocations for the provision of such services in the geographic area for which the application is made because the band in which the County has requested frequencies is extensively used for public safety operations in the Bay Area; (d) the Commission allocated the subject frequencies for paging control operations over five years prior to the date of the filing of the Request; and (e) the public interest will be served because the proposed system will allow the County to provide effective and efficient communications capability for its public safety communications operations whereas absent a waiver, the County will continue to face severe limitations in its ability to protect the safety of life, health and property. 6\. On March 18, 1999, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau (Bureau) sought comment on San Mateo\'s Waiver Request.[^8] The Bureau received comments from four parties.[^9] Two parties filed reply comments.[^10] Notably, no commenting party questioned the legitimacy of the County\'s public safety needs. 7\. On May 12, 1999, the County filed a Supplement to its Waiver Request in which it clarified certain issues and provided additional information in response to commenting parties. San Mateo now seeks twenty wideband frequencies, thus leaving eleven frequencies in the Bay Area unassigned for paging control operations. From those twenty frequencies, San Mateo would create twenty-six narrowband (12.5 kHz) channels, or thirteen channel pairs, using narrowband offsets.[^11] Upon grant of its waiver request and the construction of its proposed trunked system, San Mateo will relinquish VHF channels at 45.66 and 151.475 MHz, and UHF channels 482/485.5625 and 484/487.4875 MHz.[^12] 8\. San Mateo reports that its current communications system presents a number of critical service and technical problems.[^13] In this connection it contends that a lack of additional capacity has created serious dangers. For example, County Sheriff\'s deputies often must stop vehicles and take other field actions without first reporting their locations and proposed actions, due to channel congestion.[^14] The County avers that this manner of operation is contrary to standard law enforcement practices, and places the deputies at serious risk.[^15] The County states that this channel congestion occurs because there are many users on the Sheriff\'s channel, including the Harbor Master, search and rescue operations, and certain building security and transportation personnel.[^16] Further, investigators from the County Coroner\'s and District Attorney\'s offices share the radio system, but must minimize their communications in order to avoid interference with police dispatch operations.[^17] San Mateo contends that it cannot implement mobile data capability, which severely limits or prohibits the ability of its law enforcement officers to obtain critical information about outstanding warrants, vehicle licenses and registration during vehicle stops.[^18] The County also notes that its Park Police cannot communicate vehicle-to-vehicle over wide areas, thus necessitating third party relays which cause a delay in receiving communications.[^19] The County\'s system is more than twenty years old, and there have been frequent outages, including a transmitter outage of five weeks, and the failure of an oscillator on the primary channel, which curtailed the County\'s coverage for several weeks until a new oscillator could be delivered and installed.[^20] III. DISCUSSION 9\. In considering requests under Section 337(c) of the Act, initially we must determine whether Section 337(c) has been properly invoked.[^21] The Commission is required to take action under this section \"upon application by an entity seeking to provide public safety services.\"[^22] We conclude first that San Mateo is an eligible \"entity seeking to provide public safety services.\"[^23] As to the threshold inquiry of eligibility to invoke Section 337(c) of the Act, San Mateo asserts that it seeks the use of the subject PLMS frequencies in order to operate a public safety communications system for dispatch and tactical operations for its sheriff\'s department, which would also permit interoperability with public safety agencies in neighboring jurisdictions. Based upon the record before us, we find that (a) San Mateo is a governmental entity, and (b) the purpose underlying San Mateo\'s request is for the provision of public safety services as defined in Section 337(f) of the Act. Thus, we conclude that the County has met the threshold requirement. 10\. We now turn to whether or not San Mateo meets the statutory criteria for grant of a waiver under Section 337(c)(1) of the Act. The County contends that the five criteria set forth in Section 337(c)(1) are satisfied and therefore that the statute compels the grant of its application. The statutory criteria indicate that Section 337(c) requires that a public safety applicant request specific unassigned spectrum. Then, after analysis and consideration of those criteria, we may either disapprove the request or assign the specifically requested spectrum to the applicant. The plain language of subsection (c) provides that grant of a waiver request under this statute is required only upon a finding that all five conditions are met regarding the spectrum specifically sought by an applicant.[^24] As discussed infra, we find that all five criteria required by Section 337(c)(1) are met with respect to San Mateo\'s waiver request for the thirty-one unassigned paging control frequencies in the 470-512 MHz band. For these reasons, we grant the County\'s request under Section 337(c) of the Act. 11\. No other spectrum allocated to public safety services is immediately available to satisfy the requested public safety service use. In this case, San Mateo has submitted a study prepared by a consulting engineer showing that all Part 90 frequencies in the Bay Area are licensed, occupied or otherwise unavailable to the County.[^25] In addition, San Mateo submitted a letter from the local frequency coordinator certifying that there are currently no UHF, VHF or 800 MHz channels available in the area that could be assigned for the County\'s use in constructing a modern, interoperable public safety communications system.[^26] Based on our analysis of the information submitted in the Waiver Request and supported by commenting parties, we conclude that San Mateo has shown that no other public safety spectrum is immediately available in the Bay Area. 12\. The requested use is technically feasible without causing harmful interference to other spectrum users entitled to protection from such interference under the Commission\'s regulations. We note that the requested frequencies are immediately adjacent to frequencies used by other public safety entities in the Bay Area. In addition, San Mateo coordinated the use of these frequencies with the local frequency coordinator for public safety.[^27] We conclude, therefore, that the County has made a sufficient showing that the use of the frequencies in question is technically feasible and would not interfere with existing licensees. 13\. The use of the unassigned frequencies for the provision of public safety services is consistent with other allocations for the provision of such services in the geographic area for which the application is made. San Mateo contends that the 470-512 MHz band is generally used by public safety entities in the Bay Area.[^28] We agree that, in the Bay Area public safety entities have come to rely upon the 470-512 MHz band to meet their radio communications requirements. The Commission\'s prior actions in the Los Angeles, California area, establishing this frequency band as a primary public safety band,[^29] made the further use of the 470-512 MHz frequency band a potential component in attaining public safety interoperability in this area. We nonetheless concur with PSI that the status of public safety spectrum allocations in the 470-512 MHz frequency band in the Bay Area is not nearly as well-established as the situation in the Los Angeles, California area.[^30] However, we are not persuaded by PSI\'s contentions that San Mateo\'s proposed use of the requested frequencies would be inconsistent with other public safety spectrum allocations in the Bay Area when the assignment of allocation of the 470-512 MHz band is considered as a whole.[^31] Considering the public safety use of the 470-512 frequency band as a whole, we conclude that San Mateo\'s use of the requested frequencies would be consistent with the Commission\'s prior general public safety allocations and assignments in the Bay Area. 14\. The unassigned frequencies were allocated for their present use not less than two years prior to the date on which the application will be granted. The Commission allocated the requested frequencies for Part 22 point-to-multipoint control channel use on August 2, 1994.[^32] This allocation became effective on January 1, 1995. Thus, the requested frequencies were allocated for their present use more than two years ago. 15\. Granting the application is consistent with the public interest. Based on the record, we conclude that San Mateo has a critical, immediate and need for additional spectrum capacity for public safety communications. As discussed earlier, the 470-512 MHz band currently supports a significant portion of the public safety communications in the Bay Area. We also believe that denial of San Mateo\'s Waiver Request and failure to provide some alternative in this frequency band would deny the County any realistic near-term opportunity to improve its public safety communications system, an endeavor which we continue to believe greatly furthers the public interest. In addition, a grant of the Waiver Request would not appear to harm the continued development of commercial paging services in the Bay Area. Of the forty-eight PLMS frequencies allocated for paging control in the Bay Area,[^33] only seventeen have been assigned to paging operators; thirty-one frequencies remain unassigned, and if San Mateo\'s request is granted, there still would be eleven control frequencies remaining.[^34] Having balanced the competing interests of the County and paging operators with respect to the protection of life and property in the community, we find that San Mateo has adequately demonstrated that the grant of its Waiver Request and associated license application is consistent with the public interest. Accordingly, we grant San Mateo\'s Waiver Request and license application pursuant to Section 337(c) of the Act.[^35] IV. CONCLUSION 16\. For the foregoing reasons, we conclude that San Mateo\'s Waiver Request satisfies the criteria under Section 337(c) of the Act to obtain a grant of its application for Part 22 PLMS paging control frequencies. Therefore, we grant the County\'s Request for Waiver and its associated license application as amended by the May 12, 1999 Supplement, and permit it to use the subject frequencies for the provision of public safety services. Because we grant the request, the petition for reconsideration of the Bureau\'s rescission of the County\'s license for 483/486.4875 MHz and 489/492.4875 MHz is moot. Therefore, we dismiss the County\'s petition for reconsideration. V. ORDERING CLAUSES 17\. Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED that, pursuant to Sections 4(i) and 337(c) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. §§ 154(i) 337(c), the Request for Waiver and associated license application filed by the County of San Mateo, California, on January 28, 1999, as amended by the Supplement to Request for Waiver filed on May 12, 1999, ARE GRANTED. 18\. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Petition for Reconsideration of the Bureau\'s rescission of the County\'s license for 483/486.4875 MHz and 489/492.4875 MHz, filed by the County on May 26, 1998, is moot and therefore IS DISMISSED. 19\. This action is taken pursuant to Sections 0.131 and 0.331 of the Commission\'s Rules, 47 C.F.R. §§ 0.131, 0.331. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Kathleen O\'Brien Ham Deputy Chief, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau [^1]: Specifically, San Mateo has requested waiver of 47 C.F.R. §§ 22.621 (specific 470-512 MHz frequencies allocated for Part 22 point-to-multipoint control in San Francisco and certain other urban areas), 22.501 (frequencies generally allocated for Part 22 use in urban areas), 90.303 (470-512 MHz frequencies generally allocated for Part 90 use in urban areas), \"and such other of \[the Commission\'s\] rules as may be necessary. . . .\" County of San Mateo, California, Request for Waiver (\"San Mateo Waiver Request\") at 1. [^2]: The specific frequencies that San Mateo proposes to use consist of thirteen 12.5 kHz channel pairings: 482/485.0125, 482/485.0625, 482/485.2125, 488/491.0125, 488/491.0875, 488/491.1375, 488/491.2125, 488/491.2250 (new frequency created through narrowbanding), 488/491.2375, 488/491.2500 (new narrowband frequency), 488/491.2625, 488/491.2750 (new narrowband frequency), and 488/491.2875 MHz. County of San Mateo, California Supplement to Request for Waiver (\"San Mateo Supplement\"), filed May 12, 1999, Table A4 (revised). [^3]: See 47 U.S.C. § 337(c); see also Balanced Budget Act of 1997, Pub. L. No. 105-33, 111 Stat. 251 (1997), § 3004 (\"Balanced Budget Act\"). [^4]: Balanced Budget Act, supra. [^5]: Id. [^6]: 47 U.S.C. § 337(c). [^7]: Prior to this request, the County sought a modification of its Public Safety Land Mobile Station WIG278 to add two channels, namely, 483/486.4875 MHz and 489/492.4875 MHz. The Public Safety and Private Wireless Division of the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau granted San Mateo\'s application. However, on April 24, 1998, the Division rescinded the modification on grounds of administrative error. See Letter from Michael Regiec to Steve Dupre (PS&PWD/LTAB-617). In response, the County filed Petition for Reconsideration in the Matter of Applications to Modify Public Safety Land Mobile Station WIG278 on May 26, 1998. The construction of San Mateo\'s newly proposed system, however, would obviate the need for those channels. See San Mateo Waiver Request at 5-6. [^8]: Wireless Telecommunications Bureau Seeks Comment on Request for Waiver by San Mateo County, California, to Obtain a License for Thirty-One Frequencies Allocated for Paging Control Operations, Public Notice, DA 99-537 (released Mar. 18, 1999); see also 64 Fed. Reg. 14915 (1999). [^9]: Comments were filed by the Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials-International, Inc. (APCO), the Northern California Chapter of APCO, Paging Systems, Inc. (PSI), and Joyce & Jacobs, Attorneys at Law, L.L.P. (J&J) on behalf of approximately 30 unnamed client paging operators. [^10]: Reply comments were filed by San Mateo and Champion Communication Services, Inc. [^11]: Supplement at 1, and attached Clarifications and Supplemental Information to Attachment A of San Mateo County\'s Request for Waiver (\"Attachment\"). [^12]: Id. at 2. San Mateo acknowledges that the two UHF channels are co-licensed to nearby municipalities and are currently used on a very limited basis by the County. [^13]: See San Mateo Waiver Request at 3-5. [^14]: Id. [^15]: Id. [^16]: Id. at 3. [^17]: Id. [^18]: Id. at 4. [^19]: Id. at 2-3. [^20]: Id. at 3-4. [^21]: License Communications Services, Inc., South Bay Regional Public Communications Authority, and Paging Systems, Inc., Memorandum Opinion and Order, 13 FCC Rcd 23781, 23795 ¶ 31 (1998) (South Bay). [^22]: 47 U.S.C. § 337(c)(1); see also South Bay, 13 FCC Rcd at 23795 ¶ 31. [^23]: Section 337(f) defines the term \"public safety services\" as services \-- \(A\) the sole or principal purpose of which is to protect the safety of life, health, or property; \(B\) that are provided ‑‑ \(i\) by State or local government entities; or \(ii\) by nongovernmental organizations that are authorized by a governmental entity whose primary mission is the provision of such services; and \(C\) that are not made commercially available to the public by the provider. [^24]: See 47 U.S.C. § 337(c)(1). [^25]: San Mateo Waiver Request, Attachment A, at para. 3.1 and appendices. [^26]: See San Mateo Waiver Request at para 3.1, and Attachment A, Appendix A4 (Memorandum from Art McDole, APCO Local Frequency Advisor for Northern California, dated Dec. 22, 1998); and Northern California Chapter of APCO Comments. [^27]: San Mateo Waiver Request, Attachment A, at para. 3.2. [^28]: San Mateo Waiver Request, Attachment A, at para. 3.3 and appendices. [^29]: See also South Bay, 13 FCC Rcd at 23797 ¶ 36. [^30]: PSI Comments at 4-5. [^31]: Cf. Northern California Chapter of APCO Comments. [^32]: Revision of Part 22 of the Commission\'s Rules Governing the Public Mobile Services, CC Docket No. 92-115, Report and Order, 9 FCC Rcd 6513, 6635 (1994). [^33]: See 47 C.F.R. § 22.621. [^34]: San Mateo Supplement, Attachment at 3. In addition, we note that other spectrum is allocated for paging control use. See 47 C.F.R. § 22.621. [^35]: The Bureau\'s Public Safety and Private Wireless Division and Commercial Wireless Division have carefully coordinated the technical aspects of the grant of this waiver in order to protect both the County and current and future paging control systems. For example, San Mateo\'s use of the subject frequencies shall include a 70-mile separation standard, i.e., 35-mile noninterference contours. Based on the technical parameters of San Mateo\'s system, this should provide the County\'s public safety communications with ample protection from interference.	en
converted_docs	065633	SWEET DREAMS, ANGEL Sherry Jones, RN, AEMT The telephone's ringing was an unwelcome intrusion into the night, breaking our silence into a thousand shards reflecting bits of dreams and pieces of reality mixing into an unreachable moment. "Station nine, Cheryl," I mumbled, feigning coherence. "Priority one," said Ronda, the EMS dispatcher. "I need you on the air right away." I shook off the last bits of sleep and called out to my partner in the bunk beside me. "Bob, priority one. Ronda sounds a little edgy \-- we'd better move it." Sometimes the dispatchers have to use creative management skills when the crews on twenty-four hour shifts rebel at being allowed only a few minutes of sporadic and often interrupted sleep. Working a double, this had been one of those shifts; we were trying to grab a quick nap and hadn't had time for lunch or dinner. Company policy dictated that we had three minutes to get into the ambulance and report on the air. Instead of using our time to freshen up, we each popped a piece of chewing gum into our mouths and immediately headed out the door. We assumed that Ronda was in a \'mood,\' and didn't want to incur any further wrath \-- we still had ten of the forty-eight hours left to work. "Alpha 255 is on the air." "255, priority one for Dearborn Park. Make northbound Southfield ramp to I-94 westbound. Child hit by a van. Your D-card number is 3472, time of call 2209h." "255 copies." We now understood the edginess in Ronda's otherwise calm voice. The 'big three' in dreaded EMS calls are those involving family members, friends and children. Normally, I drove and Bob navigated, but this was a race against time. Bob jumped in the driver's seat and I hopped in the back to set up the advanced life support equipment. We knew before we pulled the ambulance out of the bay that when a pedestrian takes on a motor vehicle, the vehicle usually wins. "Spike two lines, normal saline and lactated ringers," yelled Bob over his shoulder, straining to be heard above the screaming sirens. I knew what to do, but Bob's calling out orders and my responding as I completed each step began the process of communication that was vital to our success as a team. "Pull out the drug box and set up the (cardiac) monitor. Don't prepare the paddles or leads until we see how big this kid is." I hung the bags, though it seemed to take an interminable amount of time; my hands felt big and especially clumsy as I tried to pull the packaging open and bleed the IV lines. The overhead strobe lights cast eerie red intermittent bursts inside the patient compartment, ticking off the seconds in our patient's 'golden hour.' It triggered an almost comical mental image: a wino, sitting in a cheap hotel room, was chain smoking cigarettes with eyes transfixed on a small black and white TV screen. In this image, a red 'hotel' sign flashed just outside his window, giving momentary peeks, in the red, smoky glow, of his reality. At that particular moment, my own reality was just as undesirable. "Both bags are hung, the tape is ripped and hanging on the overhead bar. Catheters are in a box on the bench seat with the pulse oximeter, and the oxygen is on. Do you want the intubation kit left in the jump kit or opened and set up back here?" "Leave it in the jump kit," said Bob. "We might have to tube him on the ground." It was hard for me to monitor the radio communications from the back, so I asked Bob if the fire department was on scene: "affirmative." We knew that if fire-rescue workers were already there, they would stabilize our patient and perform whatever basic life support measures necessary. The fire trucks were a welcome sight as we rounded the curve toward the accident. It isn't our job to judge patients or their circumstances, but that level of professionalism is extremely difficult to maintain when you see something like severe trauma to a child. You can't help wondering what prompted him to be in such a dangerous place, especially at night \... and where on earth were his parents? Taking a look at our patient, it didn't seem as though anyone would ever have the opportunity to question his judgment, or take away some privilege as punishment for his playing in traffic. He was paying a pretty big price for what was probably an impulsive act. Instead of worrying about the things that normally concern kids \-- like cool clothes and catching something awesome on the tube \-- this kid was struggling to breathe. The fire department rescue crew had already applied MAST pants (to stabilize lower extremity fractures), and secured our patient to a long backboard. He appeared to be about eleven years old, blonde hair, about five feet tall, maybe 95 pounds. There were multiple abrasions on his head and face, matting that blonde hair into bloody clumps, with bruising around both eyes. Blood oozed out of the boy\'s nose and mouth, staining the cervical collar around his neck. He was in labored, agonal respirations as we approached. Bob checked for pulses, and found a faint radial pulse at a rate of about thirty. The boy's pupils were fixed and dilated, his skin cool and pale, and his lungs were already filling with fluid. We popped an oral airway in his mouth and began bagging with 100% oxygen. Lifting him onto our stretcher, we welcomed him into our world: a guaranteed, miracle making, emergency room on wheels. Prayers administered copiously at no extra charge. After loading, we again checked pulses. Finding absent pulses, and confirming that the boy was not breathing, Bob muttered an expletive and called for CPR to begin. A rescue worker jumped in the front seat to drive. While the firefighters on board continued compressions and bag-valve-mask ventilations, we got the intubation equipment ready. A "quick look" on the cardiac monitor showed an AMF rhythm (Adios, Mother F'r), also known as asystole \-- flatline. Firefighters continued CPR with hyperventilations while Bob intubated and I looked for an IV site. The firefighters had already cut the boy\'s rather thick coat sleeve. I assumed they had prepared an opening for me to start the line and grabbed the boy's arm with both hands to look for a good vein. The upper arm bent quickly in half like a rag doll's, mid-shaft. Apparently, his humerus had sustained a complete fracture, and the arm bent grotesquely and flopped off to the side. I took a deep breath, grabbed my medic shears, and exposed the other arm. Finding an acceptable vein, I muttered an audible and brief prayer \-- something to the effect of, "dear God, please let me get this first try," \-- and popped a needle into his right antecubital vein. I taped the line down as Bob secured his tube, and started preparing the drugs while Bob established a second line in the left external jugular vein. Things moved smoothly and efficiently, like a well-rehearsed movie scene. It felt like an aberration of time, as sound and movements achieved a slowing distortion. Our on-scene and enroute times would later prove to be exceptionally brief, but it felt as though we were there for eons. In spite of our perceptual conflicts, we did manage to get weak pulses back after pushing the epinephrine and atropine. The monitor showed an ever-hopeful sinus tach at a rate of 120, but it didn't last. We pushed all the appropriate drugs and performed our protocols flawlessly, but the boy, whose name we later learned was Scott, died shortly after arriving at the hospital. His skull exhibited profound crepitation, and his abdomen was rigid and distended with spilled blood. My partner wrote the report as I cleaned our rig with 'big orange' to replace the smell of blood with a more socially acceptable citrus scent. When we had both finished, I went back into the room and held onto Scott's cold foot for a moment, trying one last time to will life back into him. Our training concentrates on producing positive results and saving lives. Nobody ever told us what to do when our advanced skills and expensive toys don't work. Bob and I didn't talk about Scott, or the call, except to critique procedures performed. There was nothing we could have done additionally or differently, but the boy died. I reminded myself that God performs miracles in His time, and on whom He decides to confer them. Scott just wasn't to be a recipient. My partner and I finished our shift and went home. I spent the next several hours cuddled up with my daughter. I phoned my son and told him I loved and missed him. The ambulance call, every detail perfectly preserved \-- a video without end \-- played itself continuously in my head. It was like a song that keeps repeating itself in your consciousness, getting louder and louder, and you can't escape from it regardless of how hard you try. My heart raced and I couldn't take one of those deep, cleansing breaths that reduce stress and offer some measure of relief. There was no relief. There was no return to normalcy. Sometimes, in a hidden corner of the mind, there exists a place removed from reality. Darkness and the images that saturate the senses reaffirm an individual's powerlessness; these images are beyond the point of chosen exposure or experience. I spent the next 48 hours unable to eat or sleep, reliving the violation with its unrelenting intrusive thoughts in the aftermath of the trauma. As the second night filled with a darkness devoid of mercy, and the line between rational and irrational thought turned into a chasm leading to an emotional abyss, I reached out for help. Mark is a good friend who holds a degree in psychology. When I called him, a friend of his answered the phone, telling me that Mark had just stepped out. "This is Cheryl. It's nothing important, really, not a matter of life and death. Well, I guess it is about life and death, but it's no big deal. Just tell Mark I said hi." He called back within minutes. "What's going on?" "I had a bad call. We picked up a kid who had been FUBAR'd (F'd Up Beyond All Recognition) by a van. I don't know what the deal is because I've been doing this for five years, and nothing has ever really bothered me before, but I can't eat or sleep or turn it off, and it just keeps rolling around in my head \..." "All right. First of all, I have a lot of respect for what you do. I could never do it. What you do and what you see out there are not the normal things that people see, or should see. Tell me what happened." Relating the call in elaborate detail \-- with the images so firmly imprinted I could effortlessly rattle them off \-- I told Mark what happened. I still couldn't catch my breath, and the room seemed to swim as I visited the place again. My senses relived their experience; the smell of exhaust and blood, the bits of glass crunching under my boots, the controlled panic in the eyes of the emergency workers as they fought so desperately against our common enemy \-- death. Feelings of inadequacy mounted, accompanied by the urgent desire to quit my job. I wanted to never have to go back, never face another parent who hands you their dead baby, or have to wonder, as you race against time to a scene, what you will find. There was a wave of understanding beginning to flow over me. The medics I worked with had told, in their most private moments, of a desire to have the power of God, just once, to reinflate a soul with life in the middle of senseless tragedy. Mark listened patiently. After I had answered all of his questions, he asked the one that opened the door of my prison. "What was different about this call?" It took a few minutes to understand what he was asking. I had seen a lot of people in pieces, handled drowning victims, offered comfort and understanding to those who faced a loss of dignity and sanity. I'd been the recipient of projectile vomitus, and perceived as a hero and then scorned, all in the same day. What was different about this particular call was not the call itself. I was in the middle of some demanding personal problems. That same day, my ex-husband had stormed out of the house, refusing to watch our ten year old daughter, leaving her to fend for herself. At work, and far from home, I was powerless to care for her, and hoped that the neighbor she was visiting would see to her safety. I assumed she was safe, as she rode her bike with her friends down our quiet streets, but I couldn\'t justify that assumption. There is no safe place. The anger at my situation and the realization of the parallel between the family of the dead child and my own became clear. Scott's mother left him with friends, trusting that he would be all right. I was with this other mother's child as he took his last breaths and died before my eyes. Where was my child during this time? I remembered suppressing a horrible fear as I fought for Scott's life: another medic may have been cutting my daughter's coat sleeve, looking for a good vein, and trying to will life into her lifeless form. Would they have mourned her loss? I could feel Mark's hand leading me gently out of the darkness. I cried for Scott and his family, prayed for their strength through each coming day, and felt a release as I let him go. My daughter was upstairs in her bed, asleep. After hanging up the phone, I stood over her and just watched for a while; her breathing was deep and even, her face as sweet and innocent as a newborn's. Thanking God for her, and for Mark's kindness, I climbed into her bed and wrapped my arms around her. Tucking her warm feet between mine and whispering, "sweet dreams, angel" into her ear, I drifted off to sleep. ![](media/image1.jpeg){width="2.1in" height="1.1902777777777778in"}"Angel" (Michele) and Mom (Sherry)	en

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**Before the** **Federal Communications Commission** **Washington, D.C. 20554** In the Matter of ) ) Calvary Communications, Inc. ) File No. EB-02-PA-205 ) Owner of Antenna Structure \# 1025371 ) NAL/Acct. No. 200232400006 ) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ) FRN 0003-1842-56 ## FORFEITURE ORDER **Adopted: September 2, 2003 Released: September 4, 2003** By the Chief, Enforcement Bureau: **I.** **INTRODUCTION** 1. In this *Forfeiture Order* ("*Order*"), we issue a monetary forfeiture in the amount of ten thousand dollars (\$10,000) to Calvary Communications, Inc. ("Calvary"), for repeated violation of Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) of the Commission's Rules ("Rules").[^1] The noted violations involve Calvary's failure to post the antenna structure registration ("ASR") number at the captioned antenna structure, to adequately paint the captioned antenna structure and to exhibit all red obstruction lighting between sunset and sunrise. 2. On July 25, 2002, the Commission's Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, District Office ("Philadelphia Office") issued a *Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture* ("*NAL*") to Calvary for a forfeiture in the amount of fifteen thousand dollars (\$15,000).[^2] Calvary filed its response to the *NAL* on August 23, 2002. #### II. BACKGROUND 3. Calvary owns an antenna structure, antenna structure registration ("ASR") number 1025371, located at 599 Bolton Street in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The ASR for that antenna structure indicates that the height of the tower is approximately 125 meters above the ground and that painting, top beacon lighting and mid-point lighting are required. At 3:00 p.m. on May 7, 2002, an agent from the Philadelphia Office inspected antenna structure #1025371. During the inspection, the agent observed that the tower's ASR number was not posted near the base of the tower and that the tower's paint was faded, flaking and partially concealed by unpainted coaxial cables. At approximately 8:15 p.m. on both May 7 and 8, 2002, the agent returned to antenna structure #1025371 and remained there until after sunset. On both occasions, the agent observed that the tower's ASR number was not posted near the base of the tower; that the tower's paint was faded, flaking and partially concealed by unpainted coaxial cables; and that the tower's red obstruction lighting was extinguished at the top and mid levels of the antenna structure. 4. On May 20, 2002, the Philadelphia Office issued a Notice of Violation ("NOV") to Calvary for the violations observed on May 7 and 8, 2002. In its response, filed on June 19, 2002, Calvary stated that a lightning strike had caused the lighting outage at antenna structure #1025371. Calvary further stated that it had temporarily repaired the lighting outage and was in the process of making permanent repairs. Additionally, Calvary provided a copy of its contract with Edmiston Tower, Inc., entered into after the NOV, to paint antenna structure #1025371. 5. On July 25, 2002, the Philadelphia Office issued a *NAL* for a forfeiture in the amount of \$15,000 to Calvary. The *NAL* alleged willful and repeated violation of Sections 17.4(g) (failure to post the ASR number at tower #1025371), 17.48(a) (failure to report known lighting outage to the Federal Aviation Administration at tower #1025371), 17.50 (failure to adequately paint antenna structure at tower #1025371) and 17.51(a) (failure to exhibit all red obstruction lighting between sunset and sunrise at tower #1025371) of the Rules. In its response, filed July 19, 2002, Calvary denies violating Section 17.48(a) of the Rules. Calvary admits violating Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) but requests reduction of the proposed monetary forfeiture to \$5,000. Calvary explains that, before the lighting outage, its automatic alarm system malfunctioned and that, because it was making weekly visual checks of the lighting during the failure of the automatic alarm system, "the tower lighting could not have been out for a period of longer than seven days" prior to the FCC agent's inspection. Calvary also argues that it acted in "good faith" by quickly correcting the deficiencies,[^3] that it has "an exemplary record of compliance" and that payment of the full forfeiture amount would be "a difficult burden" for Calvary. ```{=html}  ``` III. **DISCUSSION** ```{=html}  ``` 6. The proposed forfeiture amount in this case was assessed in accordance with Section 503(b) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended ("Act"),[^4] Section 1.80 of the Rules,[^5] and *The Commission's Forfeiture Policy Statement and Amendment of Section 1.80 of the Rules to Incorporate the Forfeiture Guidelines*, 12 FCC Rcd 17087 (1997), *recon. denied*, 15 FCC Rcd 303 (1999) ("*Policy Statement*"). In examining Calvary's response, Section 503(b) of the Act requires that the Commission take into account the nature, circumstances, extent and gravity of the violation and, with respect to the violator, the degree of culpability, any history of prior offenses, ability to pay, and other such matters as justice may require.[^6] 7. Section 17.4(g) of the Rules requires posting a tower's ASR number in a conspicuous place near the base of the antenna structure. Section 17.50 provides that antenna structures requiring painting shall be cleaned or repainted as often as necessary to maintain good visibility. Section 17.51(a) requires that all red obstruction lighting be exhibited from sunset to sunrise. On the basis of the FCC agent's observations during his investigation and Calvary's response, we find that Calvary repeatedly violated Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) of the Rules. [^7] 8. Section 503(b) of the Act gives the Commission authority to assess a forfeiture penalty against any person if the Commission determines that the person has "willfully or repeatedly" failed to comply with the provisions of the Act or with any rule, regulation or order issued by the Commission. In light of our determination that Calvary's violations were repeated, it is not necessary to determine whether they were also willful. [^8] 9. Section 17.48(a) of the Rules requires tower owners to immediately report known lighting outages to the Federal Aviation Administration. Calvary asserts that it did not know of the outage observed on May 7 and 8, 2002, until it was notified by the Commission. In light of this assertion, we find that Calvary did not violate Section 17.48(a) of the Rules. We, therefore, will not impose a forfeiture amount for violation of Section 17.48(a). 10. Calvary's correction of its violations of Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) of the Rules does not warrant a reduction of the proposed forfeiture on the basis of "good faith." As the Commission stated in *Seawest Yacht Brokers*, 9 FCC Rcd 6099, 6099 (1994), "corrective action taken to come into compliance with Commission rules or policy is expected, and does not nullify or mitigate any prior forfeitures or violations." [^9] Calvary's actions before it was notified of the outage also do not warrant any "good faith" reduction. Calvary knew its automatic alarm system was malfunctioning but did not arrange for repairs until after the outage. Section 17.47(a)(1) of the Rules[^10] required *daily* visual checks of the tower lighting[^11] during the failure of the automatic alarm system. Calvary, however, made only weekly checks. 11. Calvary's assertion that payment of the proposed forfeiture amount would be a difficult financial burden also does not justify a reduction in the forfeiture amount. As explicitly stated in the *NAL*, we will not consider reducing or canceling a forfeiture in response to a claim of inability to pay unless the petitioner submits: (1) federal tax returns for the most recent three-year period; (2) financial statements prepared according to generally accepted accounting practices (\"GAAP\"); or (3) some other reliable and objective documentation that accurately reflects the petitioner\'s current financial status. We cannot consider Calvary's inability to pay claim because Calvary did not provide any financial documentation whatsoever. However, we do find that Calvary has a history of overall compliance and, accordingly, reduce the forfeiture amount to \$10,000. 12. We have examined Calvary's response to the *NAL* pursuant to the statutory factors above, and in conjunction with the *Policy Statement* as well. As a result of our review, we conclude that Calvary repeatedly violated Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) of the Rules and that the appropriate forfeiture amount is \$10,000. **IV. ORDERING CLAUSES** 13. Accordingly, **IT IS ORDERED** that, pursuant to Section 503(b) of the Act, and Sections 0.111, 0.311 and 1.80(f)(4) of the Rules,[^12] Calvary **IS LIABLE FOR A MONETARY FORFEITURE** in the amount of ten thousand dollars (\$10,000) for failure to post the ASR number, light and adequately paint the captioned antenna structure, in repeated violation of Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) of the Rules. 14. Payment of the forfeiture shall be made in the manner provided for in Section 1.80 of the Rules within 30 days of the release of this *Order*. If the forfeiture is not paid within the period specified, the case may be referred to the Department of Justice for collection pursuant to Section 504(a) of the Act.[^13] Payment may be made by mailing a check or similar instrument, payable to the order of the Federal Communications Commission, to the Federal Communications Commission, P.O. Box 73482, Chicago, Illinois 60673-7482. The payment should reference NAL/Acct. No. 200232400006 and FRN 0003-1842-56. Requests for full payment under an installment plan should be sent to: Chief, Revenue and Receivables Group, 445 12th Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20554.[^14] 15. **IT IS FURTHER ORDERED** that a copy of this *Order* shall be sent by First Class and Certified Mail Return Receipt Requested to Michael F. Morrone, Esq., Keller and Heckman LLP, 1001 G Street, N.W., Suite 500 West, Washington, D.C. 20001. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION David H. Solomon Chief, Enforcement Bureau [^1]: 47 C.F.R. §§ 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a). [^2]: *Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture*, NAL/Acct. No. 200232400006 (Enf. Bur., Philadelphia Office, released July 25, 2002). [^3]: Calvary's response to the *NAL* indicates that Calvary corrected the violations of Sections 17.4(g), 17.50 and 17.51(a) of the Rules but does not indicate the exact dates of the corrections. [^4]: 47 U.S.C. § 503(b). [^5]: 47 C.F.R. § 1.80. [^6]: 47 U.S.C. § 503(b)(2)(D). [^7]: As provided by 47 U.S.C. § 312(f)(2), a continuous violation is "repeated" if it continues for more than one day. The *Conference Report* for Section 312(f)(2) indicates that Congress intended to apply this definition to Section 503 of the Act as well as Section 312. *See* H.R. Rep. 97^th^ Cong. 2d Sess. 51 (1982). *See Southern California Broadcasting Company*, 6 FCC Rcd 4387, 4388 (1991) and *Western Wireless Corporation*, 18 FCC Rcd 10319 at fn. 56 (2003). [^8]: *Koke, Inc.*, 23 FCC 2d 191 (1970). [^9]: *See also Callais Cablevision, Inc.,* 17 FCC Rcd 22626, 22629 (2002); *Radio Station KGVL, Inc.,* 42 FCC 2d 258, 259 (1973); and *Executive Broadcasting Corp*., 3 FCC 2d 699, 700 (1966). [^10]: 47 C.F.R. § 17.47(a)(1). [^11]: *See, eg.,Crown Communications, Inc.*, 15 FCC Rcd 21937, 21939 (Enf. Bur. 2000). [^12]: 47 C.F.R. §§ 0.111, 0.311, 1.80(f)(4). [^13]: 47 U.S.C. § 504(a). [^14]: *See* 47 C.F.R. § 1.1914.

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# Presentation: 682424 ## 900 MHz SPECIALIZED MOBILE RADIO SERVICE LICENSESAUCTION #55 ## Disclaimer - Nothing herein is intended to supersede any provision of the Commission's rules or public notices. These slides should not be used as a substitute for a prospective applicant's review of the Commission's relevant orders, rules, and public notices. Prospective applicants must familiarize themselves thoroughly and remain current with the Commission's rules relating to 900 MHz Specialized Mobile Radio (“SMR”) Service, rules relating to application and auction procedures, and the procedures, terms and conditions contained in the Auction No. 55 public notices. ## Form 159 ## Form 159 ## Form 159 ## Form 159 ## Continued - All applicants are urged to do the following: - *Print the electronic version of the ** ** **FCC Form 159. The form has been ** **pre-filled based on the information ** **that was provided on your FCC ** **Form 175 Application.* * ** **Submit Wire Transfer Instructions ** **for Refund Purposes.* ## FCC Form 159 - Applicants must fax a completed FCC Form 159 (Revised 2/03) to Mellon Bank at (412) 209-6045 at least one hour before placing the order for the wire transfer (but on the same business day). - Detailed instructions for completion of the FCC Form 159 are included in Attachment E of Public Notice DA 03- 3235 dated October 17, 2003. ## Upfront Payments Deadline - All upfront payments must be received at Mellon Bank by 6:00 p.m. ET on January 15, 2004. - All payments must be in U.S. Dollars. - All payments must be made by Wire Transfer. ## Upfront Payments (Continued) - Upfront payments for Auction #55 go to a lockbox number different from the lockboxes used in previous FCC Auctions, and different from the lockbox number to be used for post-auction payments. - Failure to deliver the upfront payment by the January 15, 2004 deadline will result in dismissal of the application and disqualification from participation in the auction. ## Making Auction Payment By Wire Transfer - Wire transfer payments must be received by 6:00 p.m. ET on January 15, 2004. To avoid untimely payments, applicants should discuss arrangements (including bank closing schedules) with their banker several days before they plan to make the wire transfer, and allow sufficient time for the transfer to be initiated and completed before the deadline. ## Applicants will need the following information: - ABA Routing Number: 043000261 - Receiving Bank: Mellon Pittsburgh - BNF: FCC/Account # 910-1211 - OBI Field: (skip one space between each information item) - “AUCTIONPAY” ## Wire Transfer Instructions (continued) - FCC Registration No (FRN): (same as FCC Form 159, Block 11 - Payment Type Code: (“A55U”) - FCC Code 1: (same as FCC Form 159, block 28A) enter “55” - Payer Name: (same as FCC Form 159, block 2) - Lockbox No: “358435” - Refund Information ## For additional questions, please contact: - Gail Glasser – (202) 418-0578 - _[[email protected]](mailto:[email protected])__ _

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all-txt-docs

129316

First Author: Chen, J., Co-Authors: and T. A. Fritz, Title: Features of energetic ions near the compressed magnetosphere, Reference: J. Atmospheric and Solar-Terrestrial Phys., 63, 463-472, 2000. Reference Type: Published Journal CEPPAD: true CAMMICE: true RAPID: false Abstract: A possible cusp acceleration mechanism has been investigated during a major geomagnetic storm on May 4, 1998 when the magnetosphere was compressed and eroded. At 5:00-12:05 UT, the WIND spacecraft was about 213 Re upstream from the Earth, the GEOTAIL was in the post dusk magnetosheath, and the POLAR traveled in its outbound orbit from the equatorial radiation belt to the high altitude dayside cusp and crossed the magnetopause into the magnetosheath. Many instances of in situ ion energization (to > MeV) were observed by POLAR during this period. Simultaneous observations indicated that no comparable flux was observed by WIND. Ion fluxes measured by POLAR were higher than that measured by GEOTAIL, indicating ion source regions near or within the magnetosphere. The measured ions show some interesting features: (1) In the radiation belt, in the magnetopause boundary layer, and in the dayside cusp, most 1-200 keV/e fluxes were around pitch angles of 90 degre! es; while in the magnetosheath, the fluxes came from a broad hemispherical direction between ~ sunward and earthward. (2) At around 6:00 UT, the MeV ion flux was lower in the magnetosheath than in the adjacent magnetosphere. (3) There were two CEP (cusp energetic particle) events with two to three orders of magnitudes enhancements of MeV ion fluxes. (4) The MeV ions in one CEP event had a peak flux higher than that of the intense outer radiation belt in the equatorial plane. (5) The 100 keV/e O(<+3) ions which originated from the ionosphere were observed in both the outer cusp and the magnetopause boundary layer. (6) There were no large magnetic field fluctuations upstream before the bow shock. These observations suggest a likely source of substantial particle energization exists in the cusp region.

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928116

# Presentation: 928116 ## DSP-5 Monitoring Histograms ** ****DSP5 also maintains 6 more timing & 1 event size ** ** ****histograms for itself** ** ****Highest bin represents that range or higher (overflow)** ** ****Time Unit is microsec. Size Unit is Int == 4 Bytes** ** ****All histograms have 16 bins** | Time Histograms | Range | Resolution | | --- | --- | --- | | Input Manager | [0..31] | 2 μs | | Unpack | [0..31] | 2 μs | | Process | [0..63] | 4 μs | | Output Manager | [0..31] | 2 μs | | Idle Time | [0..2047] | 128 μs | | Monitoring Time | [0..2047] | 128 μs | | Size Histograms | Range | Resolution | | Total Event size | [0..127] | 8 ints | | Error Histograms | Range | Resolution | | DSP5 Errors | [0..15] | error # | ** ****Total event size does *****not***** include wDSP H+T length (3 ints) ** ** ****See next slide for a description of DSP-5 errors** ## DSP-5 Error Handling **Event Iterator (infinite loop)** **Input (ext.FIFO to int.Mem)** **Unpack (data organized acc. to origin)** **Process (stub compilation)** **Output (through DSP serial port)** **reset timer** **read time** **read time** **read time** **read time** **Each iterator stage defines an error “flavor”. Errors can be “fatal” or not. If fatal, the rest of the event processing is abandoned****. DSP5 sends header & trailer plus error messages to the alpha worker.** **DSP-5 error mask** | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | **idle mislgn ovrflw outp proc unpck input fatal** ** ****Every error corresponds to a bin for the DSP5 error histogram **

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all-txt-docs

024582

DECEMBJUR 1937 MONTHLY WEATHEX REVIEW 446 PRELIMINARY REPORT ON TORNADOES IN THE UNITED STATES DURING 1937 By J. P. KOHLER [Weather Bnreau, Waahington, Feb. 3, 19381 I n keeping with the custom inaugurated in the Decem- ber issue of the REVIEW, 1925, and continued each year thereafter, preliminary statements on loss of life and property damage by tornadoes during the year 1937 are briefly set forth in this article. A final and more detailed study will appear in the United States Meteorological Yearbook 1937. The data contained in the latter publi- cation prior to 1935 were printed in the statistical section of the Report of the chief of the 17eather Bureau. Practically all the information given in this summary is abstracted from table 3 SEVERE LOCAL STORMS, con- tained in the several monthly issues of the REVIEW. The contents of the table of SEVERE LOCAL STORMS have been compiled from the reports of many observers and the various section directors of the Bureau. While it is thought that figures given are subst'antially correct, it must be remembered that all are subject to change after the final study mentioned above. While the year 1937 recorded 137 (possibly 150 torna- does), only 9 less than the 1936 figure (159), fortunately they were far less disastrous. Only 28 deaths were re- ported in 1937; injured numbered 192 (possibly 195), and property losses in the final study will be in the neqghbor- hood of 3 million dollars. This is a decidedly favorable contrast to the 1936 figures-552 deaths; 2,928 injured, and property losses totalling $26,228,500. Table 1, TORNADOEB AND PROBABLE~TORNADOEB, shows the monthly frequency and comparative severity during 1937. June, with 44 and possibly 46(table2), was the month of greatest tornado frequency. May ranks second, with 33 (possibly 36); and April, third, with 18 (possibl 19). than the June totals, vital figures, 14 deaths, 97 mjuries, greatly surpassed other monthly corresponding values. Also, April in 1936, with 32 tornadoes, 492 deaths, and 2,539 injured, was the most destructive month. Tornado frequencies for the remaining months of 1937 were as follows: July, 12 (possibly 14); February, 11 (possibly 13); August, 5 (possibly 7); March, 5; October, 4 (possibly 5); September, 4; and possibly 1 in November. No tornadoes or storms bordering on the destructiveness of tornadoes were reported in January or December. Provided the death figure 28 is not greatly modified by later analysis, it will stand as the lowest tornado. mortal- ity total since comparative study was begun in 1916. Previously, 1931, with 36 deaths, was the lowest on record. Also monetary losses will rank close to or below the low 1923 figure of $2,958,750. Tornadoes occurred during the yeRr in 31 Stntes. Alabama reported 5; Arizona 1, possibly 2 (table 2), Arkansas 4, Colorado 2, Connecticut 1 (possibly 2), Florida 5, Georgia 2, Illinois 1, Indiana 4, Iowa 32 (pos- sibly 3 more), Kansas 19, Kentucky 1, Louisiana 3, Maryland 8, Minnesota 4 (possibly 5), Mississippi 2 (possibl 3), Missouri 8 (possibly 9), Montana 1, Nebraska 5, New H exico 1, New York 1 (possibly 2), North Carolina Although April's reported number was considerab T y less 1, North Dakota 1, Oklahoma 6, Oregon 1, Pennsylvania 1, South Carolina 3 (possibly 4), South Dakota 4, Ten- nessee 2, Tesas 5, Wisconsin 3, and there is some possibility that later consideration may include Ohio, Virginia, and West Virginia with 1 tornado each. The large number reported in Iowa and Kansas is due partly to the eEcient service covering storms of this type by the Weather Bureau section directors for these respective States. The number of deaths on a State basis was as follows: Alabama 7, Arkansas 3, Iowa 1, Kansas 1, Kentucky 5, Louisiana 5, Minnesota 1, Missouri 3, Oklahoma 1, and Tesas 1. Likewise the number injured was: Alabama 32, Arkansas 40, Florida 5, Illinois 2, Iowa 5, Kansas 3, Kentucky 23, Louisiana 8, Minnesota 3, Missouri 47, North Carolina 2, Oklahoma 15, Pennsylvania 2, Ten- nessee 3, and Texas 2. Tornado occurrences with regard to frequency and distribution within the month showed SL niarked degree of grouping or localization in respect to time and areti affected. In February, seven tornadoes occurred within 2 days, February 20-21. The first occurred in AlIissouri; somewhat later in Louisiana and Mississippi on the 2Oth, and on the 21st Florida and North Carolina reported tornadoes. The five disturbances in March occurred over the period from the 19th to 25th in Louisiana, Alabama, South Carolina, and Kentucky. In early April, on 3 days, tornadoes were reported in Florida and Alabama. Beginning on April 14, and extending through May 5, a ser- ies of 18 tornadoes occurred in the Southeastern States, Gulf region, and interior valleys. In the remaining days of May, and during the summer months, June, July, and August, tornadoes occurred frequently in the Southeast and interior States, and occasionally in scattered points in New England, the Northern Rocky Mountains, and Southern Plateau States. They were in general quite closely con- nected in respect to area and time, while occurrences in September and October were widely scattered. The most singular destructive tornado action during the year was the result of a series of three tornadoes which swept portions of Green, Christian, Webster, Wright, and Douglas Counties, in the southwestern part of Missouri, on the afternoon of February 20, causing property damage of at least $200,000, and injuries to at least 13 persons, 2 critically, and killed considerable livestock and poultry. The paths of the tornadoes were about 10 miles apart and ran parallel in an alniost southwest to northeast direction and were from 1,000 feet to one-fourth mile wide, and from 10 to 30 miles long. A total of 55 homes was damaged or destroyed, together with as many or more barns, garages, and outbuildings. Eyewitnesses reported well-defined, funnel-shaped or twisting clouds in the sections visited by the tornadoes. If further study shows the storms listed in table 2 on tornadic winds to be true tornadoes, the 1937 number is 150 tornadoes with 28 deaths, 195 injuries, and property losses exceeding $2,924,000 (see tables on following page). 446 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW DECEMBER 1937 Jnnonry February March April hIay June July August ~-~~~~~~-~--- 16 33 44 12 5 14 3 3 0 1 Number- - - - - __ - - - - -. - - - - - -. . - - -. . . . . -. - . Deaths reported ..________________________ .____._._. 0 Injuries reported. ______._________________ _._.--..-- 21 31 97 13 26 0 0 Damage1 ____________________-----------. .._._____. 426.3 210.0 31Y.8 733.3 738.5 23.5 11.5 11 ; 0 scptem- October xrrmIII- Total ber 4 4 1 0 137 0 0 0 -. - - -. -. . . 2s 0 5 0 -. -. . . . -. - 192 12.2 332.2 (a) .......... 2.809.3 ~~ Se;;m- October Novem- Decem- 1 I ber I ber I Total I __.___ _.__ I1 ____...__ I11 ______._ IV ..... ... v .__._._.. VI ..-- _._ VI1 ._..___ VI11 ______ IS ..-- ~.-- 1 Some of thrse may not he clasfcd as tornadors in the finel study. 1 Several reported injured. July XtAug. 2-- Off west cuast of Fb~rida, Nova Sco- Aug. 2-Y. .. - ___ Near 2.1' N., i o o W-- None ...________ __._. Aug.2PSept.2. Northeast of Lee- Florida _____________. Bept. Y-14 I _____ Near 1s' N., 55' 1%'. Nova Scotia, hIoine. Sept. l P l 0 2 ____ Northeast of Lee- None Sept. 16-21. ____ Gulf of Campeche-.. Florida ..___ ~-. Sept. 2C-26 __.._ Near 15" N., 44' 'A'- Nova Scotia, New- Sept. 26-30 _._._ Near north coast of Newfoundland Scpt. 30-0ct. South of Yucatan Louisiana Florida. tia. ward Islands. ward Islands. foundland. Cuba. 4.3 Channel. I In thousands ofdo1br.u. 4 Several hundred. roila. sels. Olson. Force 12, several ves- Force 10, S. 8. Oliwr Force 12.6.9. hrorden- NORTH ATLANTIC TROPICAL DISTURBANCES OF 1937 By WILLIS E. HURD [Weather Bureau, Wnshington, January 19381 2S.20, on hl. S. C d - NorthAtlant1c.- Hurricane ...-. 29.W Port Eads. La.. Florida __________ Not of hurri- 2 s .W .. . ~ ~ ~. __ __ __ __._ Arctic Ocean .__. Hurricane.. .-. fornia Ei-pres8. cane force. The hurricane season of 1937 was of comparatively short duration. The first tropical disturbance originated on July 29 and the last of clefinite tropical origin dis- integrated over land on October 4. There were nine tropical disturbances in all over the North Atlantic, including the Gulf of Mexico. The final occurrence of the season was the only ?ne on waters of the Caribbean Sea and that over only its extreme northwestern part. The year 1936 was also deficient as to occurrences in the Caribbean. As in 1936, with 17 disturbances, of which less than 30 percent attained hurricane intensity, the percentage of those of like force, 2 in number, in 1937, was only 22. Thus for 2 consecutive years the percentage of disturb- ances of full hurricnne force w-as much below the normal of about 50 percent for the pnst 51 years. The two hurri- canes of tho year occurred in September. Of the nine disturbances charted, seven occurred wholly or partly in September. Four were charted in the Gulf of Mexico; ham. hawk. prince. Force 8, 8. 6 . Qui/- Force 8, S. 9. Oulf- and the tracks of three, two of which were hurricanes, lay almost entirely in Atlantic waters. Five of the disturb- ances dissipated over land, one n t sea south of Nova Scotia, and three continued toward upper waters of the Atlantic or into the Arctic Ocean. The only disturbance of the year to cause any consid- erable amount of damage was that of August 24Sep- tember 2 (track I11 in the chart). The damage occurred partly as the result of wind and rain in northern Florida on August 30, but was largely clue to the heavy rains of the disturbance with accompanying floods over sou them Alabama on August 31-September 1. A disturbance was in progress in the Gulf of Mexico from November 23 to 26, but it was apparently of extratropical origin. This disturb- ance was discussed in the November issue of the REVIEW. A synopsis of some of the more important features of the nine disturbances of 1937 is given in the table here- with. Their tracks, numbered I to I S chronologically, are shown in the accompanying chart. 2 9 .~8 ~ .. ~. ~~ ~~~~~... NorthAtl8ntic.- Not of hurri- 29.62 _.__.............. Arkansas ._...___ .____do _..____.. cane force. North Atlantic tropical disturbances of 1937 [Synopsis of tropical disturbances of 1037 (number of storm in tnble corresponds to number-of track on accompanyin? chart)] Date 1 1 Coast lines crossed Storm reported hlaximum wind Lowest barometer Place of dissi- Intensity velocity reported reported pation 60 miles, SW. 8. 8. 28.44,s. 8. Clare ______ Mundirie. Force 10. I S. 5. Clare. Force 10, on 3 vessels.. 20.67. 8. 8. American Near Salile Is- _____do _..______ Force 10, 6 . S. Solana. 29.38, Coast Guard, Arkansas ________ _____do ____.____ . 1 Trader. land.. I Dayton8 Beach, Fla. Force 10, S. S. 1I'inq- I 29.30, on 3 vessels ._._. I __.__ do _.___.__. mac and 9. S. Dar- Remarks 8 m a l l d a m a g e t o fruit and roads in Florida (A). No damage reported ( 31. Sdie-damage due to wind, rain, and floods (B). (0. Complete reports of these disturbances may be found in the MONTELY WEATEER REVIEW: (A) July 183i; 65: 231, 2%. (Bj August 1W37; 65: 303, 804. (C) September 1037; 65: I Disturbed conditions were reported in the viduity 8s early as the 6th, but no evidences until the 9th of a st.nriu crntrr. 2 On Sept. 10 the S. 8. Chincha, near 19?4' N., 40' W., reported a fresh to strong est-southedst gale and signs of e trtroicul cyclone. 1 This disturbance was associated with a second LOW on Oct. 1. The 2 apparently merged on Oct. 3. 332-335.

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log-files

878756

Oct 15 23:59 153.2005101521.01h Oct 15 23:59 153.2005101522.01h Oct 15 23:59 153.2005101523.01h Oct 16 01:02 153.2005101600.01h Oct 16 02:05 153.2005101600.01h Oct 16 02:09 153.2005101601.01h Oct 16 03:11 153.2005101600.01h Oct 16 03:11 153.2005101601.01h Oct 16 03:11 153.2005101602.01h Oct 16 04:11 153.2005101601.01h Oct 16 04:11 153.2005101602.01h Oct 16 04:11 153.2005101603.01h Oct 16 05:22 153.2005101602.01h Oct 16 05:22 153.2005101603.01h Oct 16 05:22 153.2005101604.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101515.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101516.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101517.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101518.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101519.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101520.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101521.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101522.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101523.01h Oct 16 05:27 105.2005101600.01h Oct 16 05:29 105.2005101601.01h Oct 16 05:29 105.2005101602.01h Oct 16 05:29 105.2005101603.01h Oct 16 05:29 105.2005101604.01h Oct 16 05:31 161.2005101515.01h Oct 16 05:31 161.2005101516.01h Oct 16 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244576

# Presentation: 244576 ## Intelligent Mail and Address Quality The First Offering **MTAC Meeting – May 7, 2003** **Gary Reblin, Manager IMAQ - Planning and Standards** **Jan Caldwell, Manager IMAQ – Address Management** **IMAQ** ## KEY INTELLIGENT MAIL STRATEGIES **Uniquely identify all mailpieces and aggregates of mail to enable end-to-end tracking** **Standardize and consolidate coding – “OneCode Vision”** **Setup an infrastructure that enables near-real time collection of data** **Improve Address Quality** **MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE** ## CODE STANDARDIZATION & CONSOLIDATION **Migrate to a “OneCode” vision by consolidating existing codes (where possible)** **MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE** **“****OneCode” Vision ** **Create ****one distribution code per mail type that will also encompass or point to all of the relevant services – ****such as delivery point, address change request, Delivery Confirmation, etc.** ## POSTAL AUTOMATED REDIRECTION **POSTAL AUTOMATED REDIRECTION** **MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE** **Origin** **Correct** **Destination** **Leverage new advances in sorting ** **automation to reduce postal operating ** **costs and make it easier to mail** **Notes:** New, Postal Automated Redirection Process - The Concept (NOTE: Automatic build sequence occurs at the ... symbols) By implementing the Postal Automated Redirection Process, PARS,... ... mail forwarding will no longer be a 4-point rectangle, ... ... but a straight line between two points, resulting in more efficient, lower cost operations,.and timely delivery to customers. The objective of the first phase of PARS is to automatically intercept and redirect nearly half of the total Undeliverable As Addressed letter mail at sites that receive PARS technology. Until technology advances further, a remainder of the UAA letter mail will continue to travel undetected to the Delivery Units, where carriers must still make the initial UAA identification. CLICK to advance slide ## MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE **MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE** **MAIL FORWARDING - PERSPECTIVE** ** ****39.3 Million ** ** ****Change-of-Address** ** ****Orders in 2002** ** ****Over 2 Billion Mail** ** ****Pieces Forwarded** ** ****162 Million Address ** ** ****Correction Service** ** ****Pieces** **Notes:** Perspective – Mail Forwarding As you may know, keeping up with changing addresses is a time consuming, labor intensive and costly business. The Census Bureau tells us that over 16% of Americans change addresses each year. In FY 2001 the Postal Service processed 43.7 million Change of Address orders. This is the official request submitted by customers to redirect mail to a new delivery address. In response, the Postal Service forwarded over 2 billion pieces of mail. It is estimated, that the rate payer incurs an average additional cost of 21 cents if a mailpiece has to be forwarded, and 59 cents if it has to be returned to sender. (NOTE: Automatic build sequence - 2 bullets, 2 photos) Then CLICK to advance slide ## MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE **THE FIRST OFFERING** ** ****Consolidate ACS code into existing Planet Code** ** ****Provide database link with ACS information** ## MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE **MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE** **WIN – WIN FOR POSTAL SERVICE AND MAILERS** **Improve Read Rate Over ****Existing Alpha-Numeric ****Code** **Reduce Keying Errors** **Free up Real-Estate on ****Mail Piece** **Eliminate Space Issue ****with Multiple Codes in Window Envelopes** **Notes:** PARS Phase 1 - Deployment Plans In coming up with a site list for Phase 1, selections were made almost exclusively from among the 140 CFS Units that are co-located with Processing and Distribution Centers. All Areas of the Postal Service are represented. PARS technology will be installed in 53 plants, 86 Computerized Forwarding Units, all 20 Remote Encoding Centers, and the National Customer Service Center in Memphis, TN. Phase 1 will provide coverage of approximately 30% of the postal computer forwarding network. In the future, we expect additional deployment of PARS technology to further expand the network. CLICK to advance slide ## PLANET/ACS - <footer>USPS CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED INFORMATION ## PILOT OVERVIEW **A Pilot operation is planned to start by the end of the year** **Pilot will be for Confirm users only for the benefits of Change Service Requested** **Pilot will be limited to First Class Mailing only** **PLANET/ACS** - <footer>USPS CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED INFORMATION ## PILOT OBJECTIVES **Give operational experience in capture of PLANET Code in lieu of ACS participant and key information** **Get feedback in linking electronic ACS information with mailed address** **Evaluate Accuracy of 3547 scans versus actual mailpiece** **Develop scanning interface to reduce keystrokes by filling in customer information** **PLANET/ACS** - <footer>USPS CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED INFORMATION ## BUSINESS CONSIDERATIONS ** ****Key Business Issues** **PLANET/ACS can be incorporated with minimal change in Mailer or USPS operation** **No infrastructure change in CFS sites or Plants** **Begins to capture cost savings with electronic ACS without additional expense at CFS** **Reduces UAA for Mailer and USPS** **PLANET/ACS** - <footer>USPS CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED INFORMATION ## PROJECT DESCRIPTION AND OBJECTIVES ** ****Business Solution and Impact** **Utilize the existing PLANET Code and 11-digit Delivery Point Bar Code (DPBC) to uniquely identify a mailpiece** **Utilize existing ACS process to provide notification and billing** **PLANET/ACS** - <footer>USPS CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED INFORMATION ## MAILER’S TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE **PLANET/ACS ** **6060 PRIMACY PKWY STE 201****MEMPHIS TN 38188-3333** **CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED** **#BWNGKVN ************AUTO***3-DIGIT 381** **#9999 9920 0104 276#** **IRENE PAYNE** **6449 AMBERVIEW CV** **MEMPHIS TN 38141-8346** **38141-8346** **6060 PRIMACY PKWY STE 201****MEMPHIS TN 38188-3333** **CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED** **IRENE PAYNE** **6449 AMBERVIEW CV** **MEMPHIS TN 38141-8346** **38141-8346** ## Thank You!

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030670

Number range CHAPTER**IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT** **FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE** **)** **SIDNEY ABBOTT, )** **)** **Plaintiff, )** **)** **v. ) Civil Action No. 94-0273-B** **)** **RANDON BRADGON, M.DM.D. )** **)** **Defendant. )** **)** **[ ]{.underline}** **UNITED STATES' OPPOSITION TO DEFENDANT'S** **MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT** **[ ]{.underline}** **JAY McCLOSKEY DEVAL L. PATRICK** **United States Attorney Assistant Attorney General** **for the District Civil Rights Division** **of Maine** **JAMES M. MOORE, Bar #2041** **Assistant United States JOHN L. WODATCH** **Attorney for the JOAN A. MAGAGNA** **District of Maine KATE M. NICHOLSON** > **SHARON N.PERLEY** **99 Franklin Street MARGARITA M. PRIETO** **Second Floor Attorneys** **Bangor, Maine 04401 Disability Rights Section** **(207) 945-0373 Civil Rights Division** **U.S. Department of Justice** **P.O. Box 66738** **Washington, D.C. 20035-6738** **(202) 307-0663** # INTRODUCTION Plaintiff Sidney Abbott alleges that Defendant Randon Bragdon has violated the Americans with Disabilities Act (\"ADA\") by refusing to provide routine, in-office dental care to her because she is HIV-positive. There is no dispute that the refusal occurred and both Abbott and Bragdon have moved for summary judgment. Bragdon has also moved for summary judgment on the grounds that Congress lacks the authority to regulate the discriminatory conduct at issue. The United States, as intervenor, has moved for summary judgment on the constitutional defenses asserted by Bragdon, and as [amicus curiae]{.underline}, has urged this Court to grant Plaintiff\'s motion for summary judgment on liability. This Court should conclude that Bragdon has violated the ADA if it finds (1) that Abbott is an individual with a disability; (2) that Bragdon refused to treat her on account of her disability; (3) that treating her in his office would not constitute a \"direct threat\" to the health and safety of others;[^1] and (4) that Congress has the constitutional power to prohibit disability-based discrimination in the transaction at issue here. The material facts necessary to make these determinations are not in dispute. Defendant Bragdon readily concedes that he refused to provide Abbott with routine dental care in his office, solely because she acknowledged testing positive for HIV. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 3. In fact, Bragdon admits that if Abbott had not disclosed her HIV-positive status to him, he would have filled her cavity in his office. Deposition of Randon Bragdon, June 13 & 14, 1995, at 27; attached as U.S. Exhibit F. Bragdon also concedes that a) the risk of transmission of HIV in the dental office is small (Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 19); b) there has never been a documented case of HIV transmission from infected patient to dental health care worker or other patient in the dental setting ([id]{.underline}. at 13); and c) many persons who are infected with the AIDS virus are \"completely unaware\" of their HIV-positive status ([id]{.underline}. at 4). Moreover, it is not disputed that both the Centers for Disease Control and the American Dental Association maintain that patients with HIV infection may and should be safely treated in private dental offices where universal precautions are utilized. U.S. Statement of Uncontested Facts in Support of its Motion for Summary Judgment on Constitutional Issues (hereinafter \"U.S. Facts\"). The only issues, therefore, are legal ones, properly resolved by summary judgment.[^2] This Court must determine: (1) whether Sidney Abbott, as an individual who is HIV-positive but not symptomatic for AIDS, is a person with a disability within the meaning of the ADA, (2) whether providing routine in-office dental treatment to patients like Abbott who are HIV-positive constitutes a \"direct threat,\" and (3) whether Congress has the constitutional authority to prohibit discrimination in the transaction at issue here. As we discussed in our opening brief and below, these issues should be resolved in favor of Plaintiff and the United States. **[ARGUMENT]{.underline}** **I. SIDNEY ABBOTT IS A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY** First, Sidney Abbott is a person with a disability within the meaning of the ADA.[^3] It is undisputed that Ms. Abbott has a physical impairment (infection with HIV, a virus that impairs the hemic and lymphatic systems).[^4] Moreover, there is direct evidence that HIV disease substantially limits Ms. Abbott in the major life activity of reproduction; she has testified that she made the decision not to have children because of her HIV infection. Deposition of Sidney Abbott, May 16, 1995 (hereinafter, \"Abbott Dep.\"), at 79, attached as U.S. Exhibit A.[^5] Therefore, Sidney Abbott is entitled to protection by the Act.[^6] Bragdon argues that the courts in [United States v. Morvant]{.underline}, \_\_ F. Supp. \_\_, 1995 WL 131093 (E.D.La. 1995), and [Howe v. Hull]{.underline}, 873 F. Supp. 72 (N.D. Ohio 1994), erred in concluding that asymptomatic HIV is a disability under the ADA. These decisions do not stand in isolation, however. Many other federal courts have concluded that HIV is a disability under the ADA and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.[^7] Moreover, the conclusion that asymptomatic HIV is a disability is fully supported by the ADA\'s legislative history,[^8] and by the position not only of the Department of Justice but also of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.[^9] In fact, several courts have concluded that asymptomatic HIV-positive individuals are substantially limited in the major life activity of reproduction and/or procreation. [See]{.underline} [Doe v. Kohn, Nast & Graf]{.underline}, 862 F. Supp. at 1321; [Doe v. District of Columbia]{.underline}, 796 F. Supp. at 568; [Thomas v. Atascadero Unified School Dist.]{.underline}, 662 F. Supp. at 379 (dictum); [cf.]{.underline} [Cain v. Hyatt]{.underline}, 734 F. Supp. 671, 679 (E.D.Pa. 1990)((dictum) coverage under state law); [Doe v. Dolton Elementary Sch. Dist. No. 148]{.underline}, 694 F. Supp. 440, 444 (limitations in reproduction because of AIDS).[^10] Bragdon nevertheless maintains that Abbott\'s limitation on her reproductive capacity does not qualify her as a person with a disability. Def. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 26. Remarkably, given his attempts to inflate the potential risk of HIV transmission from patient to dentist, Bragdon seeks to downplay the magnitude of the potential risk of transmission from an HIV-positive mother to her unborn child. Whereas the risk of HIV transmission to health care workers (including those regularly in contact with substantial amounts of blood) is so small as to be beyond quantification or measure,[^11] Bragdon argues that it is \"[a fortiori]{.underline}\" not credible for this Court to consider a 25% or even an 8% risk that Abbott would infect her baby. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 26. In any event, Ms. Abbott has testified that the risk of infection to her child is only one of several HIV-related factors influencing her decision not to procreate. Abbott Dep. at 79. She is also concerned about the effect that carrying and bearing a child would have on her own immune system;[^12] and she is concerned that she would not be able to care for the child through the years because of her HIV infection. Abbott Dep. at 79.[^13] Bragdon\'s challenge lacks merit, and this Court should find that Sidney Abbott is protected by the ADA. **II. THE UNDISPUTED FACTS DEMONSTRATE THAT TREATMENT OF HIV POSITIVE DENTAL PATIENTS DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A \"DIRECT THREAT\"** In his motion for summary judgment, Bragdon ignores the uniform line of cases holding that the refusal to provide medical care \-- and in particular, dental care \-- on the basis of a patient\'s HIV-positive status constitutes unlawful discrimination. [See]{.underline} [D.B. v. Bloom]{.underline}, \_\_ F. Supp. \_\_, 1995 WL 490481 (D.N.J. 1995); [United States v. Morvant]{.underline}, 1995 WL 131093 (E.D.La. 1995); [Howe v. Hull]{.underline}, 873 F. Supp. 72 (N.D. Ohio 1994).[^14] Nor does Bragdon acknowledge that these cases uniformly reject the direct threat defense. Instead, Bragdon confuses the issues, relying first, on unsupported conjecture and supposition that have no basis in science, and second, on legal decisions involving HIV-infected health care workers that do not apply to the facts before this Court. **A. Defendant Relies on Conjecture, Hypotheticals, and Unsubstantiated Assertions Rather than Facts to Make a Claim of \"Direct Threat\"** Bragdon attempts, through his distortion of the factual record, to prey upon the fears and misapprehensions surrounding HIV and AIDS. He mischaracterizes the practice of general dentistry as a highly dangerous one, describing the ordinary dental office more like a bloody emergency room. As discussed below, his argument includes mischaracterizations of much of the deposition testimony, statements of affiants who have no personal knowledge of the \"facts\" they assert, assertions not based on any facts in the record at all, and statements of opinion or speculation presented as \"facts.\"[^15] The scientific evidence in the record shows that the practice of dentistry (including the treatment of persons with HIV/AIDS) is safe for both dental health care workers and patients. \"One of the principal purposes of the summary judgment rule is to isolate and dispose of factually unsupported claims or defenses.\" [Celotex Corp. v. Catrett]{.underline}, 477 U.S. 317, 323-24 (1986). [See]{.underline} [August v. Offices Unlimited]{.underline}, 981 F.2d 576, 580 (1st Cir. 1992) (\"mere allegations, or conjecture unsupported in the record, are insufficient to raise a genuine issue of material fact\"); [Wynne v. Tufts Univ. School of Medicine]{.underline}, 976 F.2d 791, 794 (1st Cir. 1992), [cert]{.underline}. [denied]{.underline}, 113 S.Ct. 1845 (1993); [Mack v. Great Atl. & Pac. Tea Co.]{.underline}, 871 F.2d 179, 181 (1st Cir. 1989). [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} [E.P. Hinkel & Co., Inc. v. Manhattan Co.]{.underline}, 596 F.2d 201, 205 (D.C. Cir. 1974)(if a party has credible evidence for its position at summary judgment, it must make the existence of such evidence known). In support of his motion for summary judgment, Bragdon has failed to provide any \"credible evidence\" to support his direct threat defense. His unsupported claims and defenses should be rejected accordingly. **1. Bragdon Mischaracterizes Testimony About the Risk of HIV Transmission From Patient to Dentist** The linchpin of Bragdon\'s argument is that the risk of transmission of HIV from patient to dentist is greater than the risk of transmission of HIV from dentist to patient. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 15. Bragdon ignores the context for this assessment. [All]{.underline} of the experts cited by Bragdon underscore that the relative risk assessment is made within the context of an environment where [the overall risk is \"very small]{.underline}.\" [See]{.underline} John A. Molinari, Ph.D., \"HIV, Health Care Workers and Patients: How to Ensure Safety in the Dental Office,\" [Journal of the American Dental Association]{.underline}, (Oct. 1993), at 51, attached to Def. Facts as Defendant\'s Exhibit A, (hereinafter \"Molinari article\"); Deposition of Donald W. Marianos, D.D.S., Aug. 10, 1995 (hereinafter \"Marianos Dep.\"), at 56, attached as U.S. Exhibit B; Deposition of Deborah Greenspan, BDS, DSc, ScD(hc), FDS RCSEd (Hon.), July 25, 1995, at 19, attached as U.S. Exhibit C. Indeed, the conclusion of the Molinari paper upon which Bragdon\'s risk statement relies is that dental health care workers should adhere to universal precautions and not let their guard down, as that they might be inclined to do, because the risk is [so low]{.underline}: > Our \[dental care providers\'\] routine aseptic, barrier, disinfection > and sterilization infection control protocols have gone a long way in > providing high standards of practice safety for both treatment > providers and those receiving care. These standards should not be > compromised just because [HIV does not seem to be a significant > occupational pathogen]{.underline}.[^16] The critical fact, which Bragdon also ignores, is that [all]{.underline} of the individuals whom he cites believe that it is [safe to treat HIV-positive patients]{.underline} in a private dental office. [See]{.underline} Molinari article; Supplemental Declaration of Donald W. Marianos (hereinafter \"Marianos Supp. Dec.\"), at ¶ 1, attached as U.S. Exhibit D; Supplemental Declaration of Deborah Greenspan, BDS, DSc, ScD(hc), FDS RCSEd(hon.) (hereinafter \"Greenspan Supp. Dec.\"), at ¶ 1, attached as U.S. Exhibit E. This position is supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (\"CDC\") and the American Dental Association. [See]{.underline} U.S. Facts at ¶ G. **2. Bragdon Mischaracterizes the Dental Practice and Injuries Occurring There** Bragdon argues that treating dental patients with HIV creates \"an obvious risk\" of transmission from patient to dentist \-- either when a \"dentist accidentally nicks or cuts himself with a sharp instrument or needle,\" (generally referred to as a \"sharps\" or \"percutaneous\" injury) or by blood-to-mucous membrane exposure. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 12-13. The undisputed scientific evidence in the record does not support this allegation. Numerous studies have demonstrated that, on average, dentists incur only 3 to 4 sharps injuries per year. Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 8; Marianos Dep. at 21, lines 23-25.[^17] The vast majority of these incidents will involve patients who are not HIV-positive. Furthermore, in [99.7%]{.underline} of the instances in which a health care worker actually received a needlestick from a needle contaminated with HIV-infected blood, the health care worker did not acquire HIV. Marianos Supp. Dec. at ¶ 4; Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 8; Bragdon Dep. at 437. The chance of acquiring HIV from any other type of sharps injury is significantly smaller; solid instruments transfer even less blood than the smallest needle and have never been shown to transmit a virus of such low infectivity as HIV. Molinari Supp. Aff. at ¶ 11. In describing the way he administers injections and the possible accidents that may result, Bragdon suggests that it is \"inevitable\" that he will suffer needlesticks during the course of his practice. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 11. However, Bragdon can virtually eliminate any such risk of injury by employing safer work practices, such as retracting a patient\'s cheek with a dental instrument (rather than his hand) when he administers an injection, or by using only one hand to recap a needle. Marianos Supp. Dec. at ¶ 2; Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 7; Molinari Supp. Aff. at ¶ 10. These safer work practices are consistent with the recommendations of the CDC and OSHA. Marianos Supp. Dec. at ¶ 2; Declaration of Donald W. Marianos, D.D.S., at ¶ 6 (hereinafter \"Marianos Dec.\"); attached to U.S. Facts; 29 C.F.R. Pt. 1910.1030(d)(2)(vii)(A). Perhaps most importantly, research has shown that in the rare cases where a health care worker has acquired HIV occupationally from a percutaneous injury, the injury generally \"involved a fairly large volume of blood or other body fluids containing HIV, with a fairly large bore needle which would not only induce significant trauma, but expose the person to much larger inoculum than you might see with a smaller gauge needle.\"[^18] Deposition of John A. Molinari, Ph.D., Aug. 19, 1995 (hereinafter \"Molinari Dep.\") at 41, attached as U.S. Exhibit G. These conditions are not present in general dentistry. [Id]{.underline}. [See]{.underline} Marianos Dec. at ¶ 14. Bragdon also argues that \"the risk of transmission from patient to dentist\" includes: a) the risk posed by the \"aerosol mist\" generated by the dental drill; b) \"the danger of blood-to-mucous membrane transmission, as for example, when a drop of blood or bloody saliva enters the dentist\'s nose or mouth or area around the eyes, directly, or by passing through small defects in masks\"; and c) \"the danger posed by a drop of blood or bloody saliva touching an ear with dermatitis or a scratch or an abrasion somewhere on the dentist or his assistant of which neither may be aware.\" Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 12. None of these hypotheticals is supported by the record. [There is no evidence]{.underline} that HIV can be transmitted by aerosolization. Indeed, Bragdon\'s own expert, Dr. Kuvin, specifically rejected this theory. Deposition of Sanford Kuvin, M.D., July 20, 1995, attached as U.S. Exhibit H, at 55.[^19] [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} Marianos Supp. Dec. at ¶ 3; Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 9. Similarly, [there is no evidence]{.underline} that HIV can be transmitted through the nose, or the mouth, or through defects in the dental mask. Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 9. The only testimony upon which Bragdon relies for this assertion that is even remotely supportive states: \"\[i\]t has never been shown that a small volume of blood containing HIV could transmit HIV. [Theoretically]{.underline}, it\'s possible.\" Molinari Dep. at 40.[^20] However, even though \"many things are theoretically [possible]{.underline},\" current scientific evidence shows that barrier precautions (protective eyewear, dental masks and/or face shields) work. Marianos Dep. at 155. There is no evidence that HIV has [ever]{.underline} been transmitted by these hypothetical methods. Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 9. Finally, Bragdon\'s suggestion that the \"risk also includes a drop of blood or bloody saliva touching an ear with dermatitis or a scratch or an abrasion somewhere on the dentist or his assistant\" has no merit. Universal precautions require that Bragdon and his staff wear protective attire, including a gown, gloves, and protective face wear, and that they cover any cuts or broken skin (such as that from dermatitis) before treating a patient. Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 9. Universal precautions also require that regardless of whether a dental health care worker\'s gloves are visibly contaminated with blood, he or she must remove those gloves before touching any part of his or her body. [Id]{.underline}. Bragdon has testified that he utilizes universal precautions. U.S. Facts at ¶ E. Bragdon speculates about the risk of transmission through \"scratches or abrasions\" about which the dental health care worker is unaware. Again, he is conjuring up a theoretical risk with no basis in fact. As with percutaneous injuries, for HIV transmission to occur through contact between blood and non-intact skin, there needs to be a [significant]{.underline} cut or scratch to enable a sufficient quantity of infected blood to enter the bloodstream of the dental health care worker. Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 9.; Molinari Dep. at 40. The likelihood of such an abrasion a) not being covered by the requisite protective gear, and b) being unknown or undetected by the dental health care worker, is virtually non-existent.[^21] As Defendant concedes, there has never been a documented case of HIV transmission from patient to dental health care worker. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 13. In the absence of credible evidence, Bragdon relies on scientifically unsupportable hypotheticals. **3. Bragdon\'s Suggestion that \"Many\" Dentists May Have Acquired HIV Occupationally is Unsupportable** Lastly, Bragdon attempts to shore up his theories by challenging the CDC\'s epidemiology, alleging that the CDC data does not accurately reflect the number of health care workers who have acquired HIV occupationally. [Id]{.underline}. While Bragdon criticizes the CDC\'s methodology, he does not point to [any]{.underline} credible evidence suggesting that there are health care workers who acquired HIV occupationally and who do not appear in the CDC data. First, Bragdon challenges the criteria employed by the CDC to document a case of occupationally acquired HIV.[^22] He then suggests that: > \[T\] here can be [no]{.underline} \"documented\" case of HIV > transmission from patient to dentist if the HIV is transmitted > through, for example, a drop of blood going up the nose of a dentist, > or a drop of blood landing on a cut or scratch of which he was > unaware. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 13-14. Indeed, Bragdon alleges that \"such transmissions may be occurring with alarming frequency.\" Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 14. This wholly unsupported statement is another attempt to conjure up misplaced fear and apprehension. As stated above, there is [no evidence]{.underline} that HIV can be transmitted via [any]{.underline} of these modes. Moreover, [if]{.underline} the health care worker was exposed to enough blood for a transmission to actually occur, then the health care worker would presumably report the incident as an exposure, and, if HIV transmission actually occurred, it could be documented. To further \"support\" his speculations, Bragdon cites to the 42 documented cases of occupational transmission in the health care setting generally.[^23] Bragdon then baldly asserts that \"\[a\]lthough no dentist is yet among them, this will likely change.\" Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 14. Again, there is no scientific basis for this conjecture.[^24] Bragdon also notes that there are six cases where it is \"possible\" that a dental health care worker acquired HIV occupationally. The CDC identifies \"possible\" cases as those in which \"health care workers have been investigated and are without identifiable behavioral or transfusion risks; each \[health care worker\] reported percutaneous or mucocutaneous occupational exposures to blood or body fluids . . . but HIV seroconversion specifically resulting from an occupational exposure was not documented.\" Marianos Supp. Dec. at ¶ 13. Thus, while it is [possible]{.underline} that these dental health care workers acquired the virus occupationally, it is just as [possible]{.underline} that they did not.[^25] Inexplicably, Bragdon concludes that \"(l)ogic dictates that these practitioners, and others, who may not even know they have HIV, were probably infected in the office by blood-to-mucous membrane transmissions, despite the use of barrier precautions.\" Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 15. There is [no]{.underline} support for the contention that these practitioners acquired HIV via blood-to-mucous membrane exposure, nor even any support that these practitioners were using universal precautions. Finally, Bragdon mischaracterizes the facts of the one case of documented transmission of HIV in the dental care setting. He states that \"the transmission of HIV from a Florida dentist to several of his patients (occurred) despite the use of barrier precautions.\" Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 15, 16. The salient facts Bragdon ignores, but which are clearly stated in the very authorities he cites, include the following: 1) \"after he was diagnosed with AIDS, \[the dentist\] frequently experienced fatigue, a factor which may have increased the likelihood of injury;\" 2) there is evidence that the Florida dentist did not always heat sterilize his instruments; 3) \"the investigation \[of the dentist\'s practice\] determined that those attempts to follow universal precautions were not uniformly adhered to;\" and 4) \"no studies have determined if \[the transmissions that occurred\] were accidental or intentional.\" Carol Cieleski, M.D., Donald Marianos, D.D.S., M.P.H., et. al, \"Transmission of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus in a Dental Practice,\" attached to Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. as Def. Exhibit B, at 803; Molinari Dep. at 31; Marianos Dep. at 54; Marianos Dec. at ¶ 18, respectively. In sum, Bragdon concedes the material facts at issue in this case: a) the risk of transmission of HIV in the dental office is small, and b) there has never been a documented case of HIV transmission from infected patient to dental health care worker or other patient in the dental setting. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 13, 19. His theories, suppositions, and fears about HIV transmission are not [facts]{.underline} and cannot be a basis for summary judgment. > **B. Based on Undisputed Facts, This Court Should Conclude that > Treating Sidney Abbott in Bragdon\'s Office Would Not Constitute a > \"Direct Threat\"** When all is said and done, Bragdon\'s twenty-five page argument can be reduced to three simple sentences. 1) The risk of transmission of HIV from infected patient to health care worker is \"greater than\" that from infected health care worker to patient. 2) Some courts have characterized the risk of HIV transmission from a health care worker to his or her patients as \"significant.\" 3) Because the risk of transmission from patient to provider is greater than that from provider to patient, the risk associated with treating HIV-positive patients \"must\" be \"significant,\" and Bragdon may legally deny these patients dental care. The logic of Bragdon\'s argument, albeit appealing in its simplicity, is, ultimately, wrong. [If]{.underline} the only issue before this Court were a comparison of two immeasurably small risks, then Bragdon\'s argument might be more persuasive.[^26] But that is not the issue at hand. Rather, this Court must determine, as others before it already have, whether the minimal risk associated with providing dental care to [patients]{.underline} with HIV is significant enough to justify the denial of care to those in need. In other words, before this Court can determine whether the provision of dental care to persons with HIV/AIDS constitutes a \"direct threat,\" it must conduct the [individualized]{.underline} assessment dictated by [School Board of Nassau County, Fla. v. Arline]{.underline}, 480 U.S. 273, 288 (1987) and 28 C.F.R. § 36.208(c). It must determine \-- in [this]{.underline} particular factual context \-- whether the \"nature, severity, and duration\" of the risk of transmission outweighs the extremely low \"probability\" that such transmission will actually occur. In [this]{.underline} particular factual context, where we are looking at HIV-infected [patients]{.underline} rather than [providers]{.underline}, the balance tips in favor of the immeasurably small risk of transmission, and the direct threat defense must fail. First, in conducting the direct threat analysis, deference must be paid to the reasonable medical judgments of public health officials, specifically \"public health authorities such as the U.S. Public Health Service \[and\] the Centers for Disease Control.\" 28 C.F.R. pt. 36, App. B at 600 (1994); [Arline]{.underline}, 480 U.S. at 288. In the context of infected [patients]{.underline}, the CDC [unequivocally]{.underline} maintains that when universal precautions are utilized, HIV-positive patients can and should be safely treated in private dental offices. Marianos Supp. Dec., at ¶ 1.[^27] In contrast, the CDC\'s position with respect to infected health care providers leaves it up to individual medical institutions to determine, on a case-by-case basis, whether infected providers should perform procedures that the institutions identify as \"exposure prone.\" The conclusion of the infected health care worker cases is consistent with this position. [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, [Doe v. University of Maryland]{.underline}, 50 F.3d 1261, 1226 (4th Cir. 1995)(finding that defendant\'s determination that plaintiff, a neurosurgical resident, should not perform exposure-prone procedures was consistent with CDC recommendations); [Doe v. Washington University]{.underline}. 780 F. Supp. 628, 629 n.2 (E.D.Mo. 1991) (citing 1987 CDC recommendations). Second, health care providers, including dentists, are ethically obliged to treat those in need, including those with HIV/AIDS: > A dentist has the general obligation to provide care to those in need. > A decision not to provide treatment to an individual because the > individual has AIDS or is seropositive, based solely on that fact, is > unethical. American Dental Association, [Principles of Ethics and Code of Professional Conduct]{.underline}, Principle-Section 1, Advisory Opinion, American Association of Dental Schools (Jan. 1993); [Revised Policy Statement]{.underline}, III B 2 (March 1993)(\"No dental personnel may ethically refuse to treat a patient solely because the patient is at risk of contracting, or has, an infectious disease, such as Human Immunodeficiency Virus, Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome or hepatitis B infection. . . .\").[^28] Health care providers, also have an ethical obligation to \"do no harm.\" Thus, in the context of the infected health care provider, even though the risk of transmission is minimal, the provider\'s ethical obligation may require him not to treat. [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, [Estate of Behringer v. Medical Center]{.underline}, 592 A.2d 1251, 1277-83 (N.J. Sup. Ct. 1991)(analyzing the ethical obligations owed by providers to their patients and concluding that \"even the presence of a low risk of transmission justifies the adoption of a policy which precludes invasive procedures when there is \'any\' risk\").[^29] Third, the infinitesimally small risk of occupationally acquiring an infectious disease during the practice of dentistry cannot be eliminated by refusing to treat those who acknowledge their infectious status.[^30] Many who are infectious with HIV and other bloodborne pathogens do not know their status; many who do choose not to disclose it. By definition, therefore, when one enters the health care profession, one accepts a certain level of risk.[^31] In contrast, as the courts in the infected health care provider cases noted, patients do not expect to be exposed to any risks other than those directly related to their care. [See]{.underline} [Mauro v. Borgess Medical Ctr.]{.underline}, 886 F. Supp. 1349, 1353 (W.D.Mich. 1995) (patients should not be treated by HIV-infected providers when \"(1) there is no patient care reason for doing so, and (2) the risk can be eliminated\"); [Scoles v. Mercy Health Corp. of Southeastern Pa.]{.underline}, 887 F. Supp. 765, 772 (E.D.Pa. 1994) (patient must be apprised of all attendant risks prior to surgery, including surgeon\'s HIV-positive status); [Behringer]{.underline}, 592 A.2d at 1280-81 (same). Fourth, it is axiomatic that HIV-positive patients [require]{.underline} routine medical care, including dental care. [See]{.underline} Declaration of Deborah Greenspan, D.D.S., attached to U.S. Facts, at ¶ 3 (\"Persons with HIV and persons with AIDS have a continuing need for routine dental services\").[^32] HIV-infected providers, however, do not similarly [need]{.underline} to perform exposure-prone invasive procedures. There are other opportunities in the health care profession that they may pursue. Indeed, many health care professionals (e.g., internists, radiologists, opthamologists, pediatricians, psychiatrists, etc.) do not perform [any]{.underline} invasive procedures at all. [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, [Washington University]{.underline}, 780 F. Supp. at 634 (commending defendants for extending \"opportunities to the Plaintiff to further his medical career by offering alternative programs not requiring invasive techniques\").[^33] This Court should therefore reject the analysis in the infected health care worker cases and find that, in the context of HIV-infected [patients]{.underline}, the immeasurably low risk of transmission outweighs its severity, and the risk is not \"significant.\" Indeed, [every]{.underline} court that has considered whether persons with HIV/AIDS pose a direct threat, in [every]{.underline} context other than the infected provider context, has reached this result.[^34] Moreover, Congress envisioned this conclusion when it enacted the ADA: > The public accommodations title of the ADA will also offer necessary > protection for people with HIV disease. This title prohibits > discrimination in such areas as [doctors\' offices, dentists\' > offices]{.underline}, lawyers\' offices, and various other service > providers. . . . \[A\] doctor or dentist could not require that a > person demonstrate that he or she was not HIV-infected, for example, > by requiring that the individual take an HIV test, unless meeting that > criterion was necessary to provide services to that individual. [Under > current medical and scientific judgments, including current CDC > guidelines, there is no reason to require proof of HIV-negativity in > any public accommodation setting]{.underline}. Thus, title III will > finally offer needed protection to individuals with HIV disease. 136 Cong. Rec. S9697 (daily ed. July 13, 1990)(statement of Sen. Kennedy)(emphasis added). [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} 136 Cong. Rec. H4625 (daily ed. July 12, 1990)(statement of Rep. Edwards). Public policy concerns further support this argument. If this Court were to conclude as a matter of law that the attendant risks of filling the cavity of a person with HIV rises to the level of a direct threat, then people with HIV/AIDS may readily be excluded from the other, more invasive, critical care they require. Dentists and other health care providers would have free license to discriminate \-- not only against those who disclose their HIV status, but against those suspected of being HIV-positive, be it because of their sexual orientation, their ethnic background, or their physical appearance.[^35] As a result, many persons would be denied access to necessary dental and medical care, solely because they were, or were perceived to be, infected with the AIDS virus. Others, fearing discrimination, would not even attempt to seek such care. [See]{.underline} [Bloom]{.underline}, 1995 WL 490481, at \*5 (\"defendants must recognize that such an experience \[the discriminatory denial of dental care\] could inhibit HIV-positive persons from seeking important medical services, thus discouraging them from obtaining what they need even more than the average person \-- regular, careful, health monitoring\"). Still others would seek care when necessary, but would not disclose their HIV-positive status, potentially putting themselves at risk.[^36] In fact, if health care providers can lawfully refuse to care for persons with HIV/AIDS, solely on that basis, many persons may refrain from getting tested for HIV altogether. Such an outcome would have adverse public health implications. As the Presidential Commission on the Human Immunodeficiency Virus Epidemic noted: > HIV-related discrimination is impairing this nation\'s ability to > limit the spread of the epidemic. Crucial to this effort are > epidemiological studies to track the epidemic as well as the > education, testing, and counseling of those who have been exposed to > the virus. Public health officials will not be able to gain the > confidence and cooperation of infected individuals or those at high > risk for infection if such individuals fear that they will be unable > to retain their jobs and their housing, [and that they will be unable > to obtain the medical and support services they need because of > discrimination based on a positive HIV antibody test]{.underline}. > > As long as discrimination occurs, and no strong national policy with > rapid and effective remedies against discrimination is established, > individuals who are infected with HIV will be reluctant to come > forward for testing, counseling, and care. This fear of potential > discrimination will limit the public\'s willingness to comply with the > collection of epidemiological data and other public health strategies, > will undermine our efforts to contain the HIV epidemic, and will leave > HIV-infected individuals isolated and alone. [Report of the Presidential Commission on the Human Immunodeficiency Virus Epidemic]{.underline}, 119 (June 24, 1988)(emphasis added).[^37] As the Court noted in [Arline]{.underline}, 480 U.S. at 284 n.12, the \"isolation\" of persons with contagious diseases \"appears across cultures and centuries, as does the development of complex and often pernicious mythologies about the nature, cause, and transmission of illness.\" Bragdon\'s entire argument is based upon such pernicious myths. For all the reasons listed above, this Court should find that the dental treatment of persons with HIV/AIDS does not pose a direct threat. **III. THE ADA IS CONSTITUTIONALLY APPLIED TO BRAGDON\'S PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY** Title III of the ADA is constitutional as applied to Bragdon\'s dental practice. The prohibition of disability-based discrimination by health care providers is within Congress\' power to regulate commerce. Moreover, application of the ADA does not violate Bragdon\'s constitutional right to be free from unjustified state intrusions on his personal safety, nor his constitutional right of freedom of contract. **A. The ADA is a Constitutional Exercise of Congress\' Commerce Clause Authority as Applied to Bragdon** The United States agrees that this case, like anti-discrimination cases preceding it, should be analyzed under the substantial effects test. [See]{.underline} Def.\'s Commerce Mem. at 1; [Katzenbach v. McClung]{.underline}, 379 U.S. 294 (1964), [Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States]{.underline}, 379 U.S. 241 (1964). Accordingly, our summary judgment memorandum demonstrates that the operations of Bragdon\'s dental practice substantially affect interstate commerce. U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 6-8. Bragdon argues, however, that the Supreme Court in [United States v. Lopez]{.underline}, 115 S.Ct. 1624 (1995), changed the analysis of as-applied commerce clause challenges to require a showing of the effect on commerce of an entity\'s proscribed conduct, rather than its operations. Def.\'s Commerce Mem. at 2. Nothing in [Lopez]{.underline} supports such a departure. Instead, the opinion corroborates the United States\' reading of the requirement: > \[W\]e have upheld a wide variety of congressional Acts regulating > intrastate economic activity where we have concluded that the activity > substantially affected interstate commerce. Examples include . . . > restaurants utilizing substantial interstate supplies, (citing > [Katzenbach v. McClung]{.underline}, [supra]{.underline}); inns and > hotels catering to interstate guests (citing [Heart of Atlanta > Motel]{.underline}, [supra]{.underline}) . . . These examples are by > no means exhaustive, but the pattern is clear. Where economic activity > substantially affects interstate commerce, legislation regulating that > activity will be sustained. [Id]{.underline}. at 1630.[^38] In the context of its prior anti-discrimination decisions, therefore, the Court considered as dispositive not the effect on commerce of discrimination in the particular hotel or restaurant, but the utilization of substantial interstate supplies, and the service of interstate guests. Far from being \"legally irrelevant,\" as Bragdon suggests,[^39] the substantial effects on commerce of Dr. Bragdon\'s dental practice are similarly dispositive. [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 6-7 n.5 (citing several opinions applying the same analysis).[^40] Thus the Court need not address Bragdon\'s additional challenge, that the ADA overreaches Congress\' power because it is not designed to regulate commerce, per se. Def.\'s Commerce Mem. at 2. In any event, the challenge is without merit. To support his argument, Bragdon mischaracterizes the prohibited conduct in this case, calling it in one instance Congress\' regulation of the pricing of tooth fillings, which he suggests Congress could regulate, and, in another instance, Congress\' regulation of the practice of dentistry, which he implies is analogous to the traditional state activity at issue in [Lopez]{.underline}. [Id.]{.underline} at 2.[^41] The ADA is an anti-discrimination statute; it prohibits the discriminatory treatment of individuals with disabilities. Accordingly, the regulated conduct in this case is Bragdon\'s discriminatory refusal to serve Sidney Abbott on the basis of her HIV-positive status. Congress\' power under the Commerce Clause to reach discrimination by private entities is well established. [Katzenbach v. McClung]{.underline}, 379 U.S. 294 (1964); [Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States]{.underline}, 379 U.S. 241 (1964). While the ADA may have an effect on select aspects of the practice of dentistry, it proscribes a discrete range of activities and leaves the regulation of dental practice and associated standards, in general, to the states.[^42] A showing of an effect on commerce caused by a [particular entity\'s]{.underline} discrimination is, as we have established, not required. But the Court and Congress have recognized that discrimination can have an adverse effect on commerce, and Congress acts properly within its commerce clause authority to address that discrimination: > That Congress was legislating against moral wrongs . . . render\[s\] > its enactments no less valid. In framing Title II \[prohibiting > discrimination in public accommodations\] Congress was also dealing > with what it considered a moral problem. But that fact does not > detract from the overwhelming evidence of the disruptive effect that > racial discrimination has had on commercial intercourse. It was this > burden which empowered Congress to enact appropriate legislation, and, > given this basis for the exercise of its power, Congress was not > restricted by the fact that the particular obstruction to interstate > commerce with which its was dealing was also deemed a moral and social > wrong. [Heart of Atlanta Motel]{.underline}, 379 U.S. at 257-58. [^43] Even if this Court were to consider the effect on commerce of Bragdon\'s discriminatory policy, the ADA is constitutionally applied to his practice. First, while in [Lopez]{.underline} the Court found no nexus between the targeted conduct (carrying a gun near a school) and commercial activity, here the targeted conduct is discrimination in what is clearly a commercial transaction (provision of professional dental services). [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Jug. Mem. at 9-10. Second, given Congress\' findings of the nationwide scope of discrimination against individuals with disabilities, this Court must examine Bragdon\'s policy as one \"representative of many others throughout the country.\" [See]{.underline} [Katzenbach]{.underline}, 379 U.S. at 300-01; [see]{.underline} [also]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 1, 4-5 (Congress\' findings that discrimination is a nationwide problem). Certainly, discriminatory policies like Bragdon\'s burden the local dental industry by decreasing the availability of health services to individuals with HIV or AIDS. [Cf]{.underline}. [Summit Health, Ltd. v. Pinhas]{.underline}, 500 U.S. 322, 331 (1991) ((Sherman Act) boycotting a single opthamologist affects interstate commerce because \"\'as a matter of practical economics\'\" there will be a reduction of opthamological services in the Los Angeles market). Moreover, the aggregation of discriminatory policies regarding the treatment of individuals with HIV or AIDS results in an overall decline in dental and health services nationally. [See]{.underline} [Katzenbach]{.underline}, 379 U.S. at 300-01; [Wickard]{.underline} 317 U.S. at 127-28; U.S. Sum. Jug. Mem. at 5 n.4 (studies showing effects of discrimination in dentistry). Lastly, Bragdon suggests that the ADA is not constitutionally applied to his practice because it interferes with his professional judgment. [See]{.underline} Def.\'s Commerce Mem. at 2. The ADA does not hamper the legitimate exercise of professional medical judgments; it merely prohibits the refusal to treat an individual with a disability on the basis of disability.[^44] In this case, Bragdon refused to treat an individual whom he had the professional skills to treat within the normal course of his practice; Bragdon routinely performs tooth fillings in his office for individuals without HIV. Moreover, what Bragdon would name a \"reasonable medical judgment\" is substantially out of sync with the opinions of the dominant medical authorities in the field.[^45] Indeed, professional obligations and norms require a dentist to treat HIV-infected individuals where, as here, the dentist is capable of providing the treatment the patient seeks. **B. The ADA Does Not Infringe Bragdon\'s Due Process Liberty Interests** **1. Bragdon\'s Personal Safety is Adequately Addressed in the Act** Bragdon\'s reliance on [Roe v. Wade]{.underline}, 410 U.S. 113 (1973), and [Shapiro v. Thompson]{.underline}, 394 U.S. 618 (1969) \-- privacy and right to travel cases dealing with clearly-established fundamental rights \-- for the argument that this Court should apply strict scrutiny to the ADA is misplaced. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 27. Even in contexts where the Court has found a \"significant\" or \"substantial\" right to personal safety, it has not applied strict scrutiny. [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, [Washington v. Harper]{.underline}, 494 U.S. 210, 223 (1990) (prison; rationality review); [Youngberg v. Romeo]{.underline}, 457 U.S. 307, 322 (1982)(institutionalization; review that is \"lower than \'compelling or substantial necessity test\'\"). Therefore, any lesser personal safety interest asserted by Bragdon is not subject to heightened scrutiny by this Court. [See]{.underline} [Boyle v. Turnage]{.underline}, 798 F.2d 549, 552 (1st Cir. 1986)(citing [Youngberg]{.underline} for general interest in personal safety, and applying rationality review, to uphold a Veteran\'s Administration requirement that agents must be subjected to a stream burst of mace). The ADA does not infringe Bragdon\'s liberty, however. The Act\'s requirements are a far cry from the abuses of government power in the case Bragdon cites and the cases discussed therein. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 27; [see]{.underline} [Wood v. Ostrander]{.underline}, 879 F.2d 583 (9th Cir. 1989) (police arrested driver and abandoned passenger in high crime area, resulting in passenger\'s rape); [Nishiyama v. Dickson Co., Tenn.]{.underline}, 814 F.2d 277 (6th Cir. 1987) (en banc) (permitting a convicted violent felon to drive himself unaccompanied back to prison in a police car, resulting in him stopping a woman and beating her to death); [Russell v. Steck]{.underline}, 851 F. Supp. 859 (N.D.Ohio 1994) (forcing an intoxicated man to drive, resulting in subsequent convictions). [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} [Collins v. City of Harker Heights, Tx.]{.underline}, 503 U.S. 115, 127 n.10 (1992) (due process doctrine was \"\'intended to secure the individual from the arbitrary exercise of the powers of government\'\" (citation omitted)).[^46] More to the point, the ADA [protects]{.underline} Bragdon\'s personal safety by providing that health care workers do not have to serve individuals with disabilities who present a significant risk to health or safety. [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 15-16 (discussion of the rationality of Congress\' provisions). In addition, as explained [supra]{.underline}, it is the collective opinion of public and private health associations that universal precautions are the appropriate response to any risk of exposure to HIV, and that if those precautions are implemented, it is [safe]{.underline} to provide routine care to such individuals in a dental office. [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 23. **2. There is no Fundamental Liberty of Contract and Title III is Not Arbitrary or Irrational** Bragdon\'s citation of [Meyer v. State of Nebraska]{.underline}, 262 U.S. 390 (1923), for his assertion that the Court should apply strict scrutiny to this case is misleading: the Court in [Meyer]{.underline} specifically applied a rational relationship test to the criminalized conduct at issue (teaching a foreign language in a school). [Id.]{.underline} at 400. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 27.[^47] Indeed, in few areas of Court\'s jurisprudence has the repudiation of a once-recognized fundamental liberty been more explicit than in the Court\'s post-[Lochner]{.underline} liberty of contract decisions. [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 14. Today, legislation that allegedly implicates such economic rights is presumptively valid, and may be overturned only if \"stunningly\" arbitrary or irrational. [See]{.underline} [id.]{.underline} Given Congress\' findings about the serious problem of discrimination against individuals with disabilities in health care services, and of individuals with HIV and AIDS, its requirement that health care providers cease discrimination is entirely legitimate and rational. Nevertheless, Bragdon cites state law cases from the 1950s and 1960s for the general proposition that a hospital or a doctor may select its patients. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 28. The ADA does not affect this general prerogative: it narrowly proscribes the discriminatory exclusion of a patient based on that patient\'s disability. This federal prohibition of discrimination supersedes the cases Bragdon cites. In fact, in [Agnew v. Parks]{.underline}, 343 P.2d 118, 123 (1959), the court stated that at that time there was \"no established public policy or legal requirement\" that doctors treat certain patients, but here, there is an established public policy plainly articulated in federal legislation.[^48] Bragdon has no due process right to continue to discriminate on the basis of disability, and the ADA is, therefore, constitutionally applied to his practice. **[CONCLUSION]{.underline}** For the above reasons, the Court should deny Defendant\'s motions for summary judgment and should, instead, grant summary judgment to the United States on the constitutional defenses asserted. In addition, the Court should grant Plaintiff\'s Motion for Summary Judgment on Liability. Respectfully submitted, JAY McCLOSKEY DEVAL L. PATRICK United States Attorney Assistant Attorney General for the District Civil Rights Division of Maine By: JAMES M. MOORE, Bar #2041 JOHN L. WODATCH Assistant United States JOAN A. MAGAGNA Attorney for the KATE M. NICHOLSON District of Maine SHARON N. PERLEY 99 Franklin Street MARGARITA M. PRIETO Second Floor Attorneys Bangor, Maine 04401 Disability Rights Section $207$ 945-0373 Civil Rights Division U.S. Department of Justice P.O. Box 66738 Washington, D.C. 20035-6738 $202$ 307-0663 [CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE]{.underline} I, the undersigned, attorney for the United States of America, do hereby certify that I will serve upon all counsel in this matter, by first class mail postage prepaid true and correct copies of the foregoing United States\' Motion and Memorandum for Summary Judgment on Constitutional Issues and Memorandum in Support of Plaintiff on Statutory Issues. Exhibits A through H will be served by the Disability Rights Section of the Civil Rights Division, U.S. Department of Justice SO CERTIFIED this day of , 1995. JAMES M. MOORE Assistant U.S. Attorney Bar No. 2041 P.O. Box 2460 Bangor, Maine 04402-2460 [^1]: ^?^ Because the direct threat provision is an exception to the general nondiscrimination rule in title III, it is an affirmative defense. Contrary to Bragdon\'s position, he, not Plaintiff, bears the burden of proof on this issue. [See]{.underline} [United States v. Morvant]{.underline}, \_\_ F. Supp. \_\_, 1995 WL 131093, \*4 (E.D. La. March 22, 1995); [Cf.]{.underline} F.2d , [D.B. v. Bloom]{.underline}, 1995 WL 490481, \*3 (D.N.J. 1995)(ruling in favor of plaintiff where plaintiff only proved that he was an individual with a disability, that defendant was a place of public accommodation, and that plaintiff was denied services); [Howe v. Hull]{.underline}, 873 F. Supp. 72 (N.D. Ohio 1994)(same). [^2]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [Little v. Norris]{.underline}, 787 F.2d 1241, 1243 (8th Cir. 1986)(where defendants admit a policy and the only issue is whether it violates Federal law, summary judgment is appropriate). [^3]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} 42 U.S.C. § 12102(2)(a) (1994) (definition of \"disability\" includes \"a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more of the major life activities of \[an\] individual\"). [^4]: ^?^ The ADA regulation defines \"impairment\" as including HIV, whether symptomatic or asymptomatic. 28 C.F.R. § 36.104 (1994). [See]{.underline} [infra]{.underline} n.9 and 28 C.F.R., pt. 36, App. B. at 584 (\"asymptomatic HIV disease is an impairment that substantially limits a major life activity\"). [^5]: ^?^ A substantial limitation is one that restricts the conditions, manner, or duration under which a major life activity can be performed as compared with most people. 28 C.F.R., pt. 36, App. B at 584-85. [^6]: ^?^ The fact that Ms. Abbott is otherwise in good health and able to carry out other major life activities, [see]{.underline} Def. Sum. Jug. Mem. at 25, does not remove her from the Act\'s protections. An individual with a disability need only be limited in one major life activity for coverage. 42 U.S.C. § 12102(2)(a). Many individuals with disabilities \-- individuals who are blind or deaf or missing a limb, even those with degenerative impairments \-- are in good general health in respects other than their substantially limiting condition. [^7]: ^?^ [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, [D.B. v. Bloom]{.underline}, \_\_ F. Supp. \_\_, 1995 WL 490481, \*3 & n.4 (D.N.J. 1995); [Austin v. Pennsylvania Dept. of Corrections]{.underline}, 876 F. Supp. 1437, 1465 (E.D.Pa. 1995); [Doe v. Kohn Nast & Graf]{.underline}, 862 F. Supp. 1310, 1321 (E.D.Pa. 1994); [Doe v. District of Columbia]{.underline}, 796 F. Supp. 559, 568 (D.D.C. 1992); [Thomas v. Atascadero Unified School Dist.]{.underline}, 662 F. Supp. 376, 379 (N.D.Ca. 1987) (dictum); [cf.]{.underline} [Harris v. Thigpen]{.underline}, 941 F.2d 1495, 1524 n.46 (11th Cir. 1991) (noting emerging consensus finding asymptomatic HIV coverage under 504); [Glanz v. Vernick]{.underline}, 756 F. Supp. 632, 635 (D.Mass. 1991) (coverage not contested, but noting courts have found HIV qualifies as a disability); [Ray v. School Dist. of DeSoto County]{.underline}, 666 F. Supp. 1524 (M.D.Fla. 1987) (granting preliminary injunction to HIV-infected students without specifically addressing coverage). The ADA and Section 504 contain the same definition of disability, but 504 uses the word \"handicap,\" rather than disability. [See]{.underline} 29 U.S.C. § 706(7)(B). [^8]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Jug. Mem. at 19 & n.23; [see]{.underline} [also]{.underline} 136 Cong. Rec. S9696 (daily ed. July 13, 1990) (statement of Senator Kennedy) \"\[T\]here is a substantial limitation of some major life activity from the onset of HIV infection\"). [^9]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [supra]{.underline} n.4; EEOC, [Technical Assistance Manual on The Employment Provisions (Title I) of the Americans with Disabilities Act]{.underline}, at T-II (January 1992)(\"Some impairments, such as blindness, deafness, HIV infection or AIDS, are by their nature substantially limiting.\") Reasoning that HIV substantially limits the major life activity of reproduction, the Department of Health and Human Services has taken the position that HIV is a disability under 504. [See]{.underline} [In Re Westchester County Medical Ctr.]{.underline}, H.H.S. Civ. Rts. Reviewing Authority, Decision No. 1357, at 10-12 (Sept. 25, 1992). [^10]: ^?^ Contrary to Bragdon\'s claim, the Kmiec Memorandum\'s position that asymptomatic HIV is a disability \-- a position based largely on the limitation of the major life activity of procreation \-- was not a mere DOJ staffer opinion, but an official interpretation of the Attorney General. [See]{.underline} Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 7 n.5. Kmiec was the Acting Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Office of Legal Counsel, which sets policy for the Department. The Memorandum has been treated as an official DOJ interpretation by Congress, [see]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Jug. Mem. at 19, and by courts, [see]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, [Doe v. Kohn Nast & Graf]{.underline}, 862 F. Supp. at 1321; [Doe v. District of Columbia]{.underline}, 795 F. Supp. at 567 n.10; [Harris v. Thigpen]{.underline}, 941 F.2d at 1524. [^11]: ^?^ Supplemental Affidavit of John A. Molinari, Ph.D. (hereinafter \"Molinari Supp. Aff.\"), at ¶¶ 3, 6, attached to Plaintiff\'s Opposition to Defendant\'s Motion for Summary Judgment. [^12]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [Thomas v. Atascadero Unified School Dist.]{.underline}, 662 F. Supp. at 379 (noting that for asymptomatic individuals, procreation and childbirth is dangerous to themselves and others). [^13]: ^?^ Bragdon\'s reference to Dr. Craven\'s deposition testimony regarding the limitations on his asymptomatic patients\' life activities is unavailing. [See]{.underline} Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 25. Dr. Craven believes that \"HIV positivity substantially affects and limits an HIV-positive woman\'s decision and ability to procreate safely.\" [See]{.underline} Supplemental Affidavit of Donald E. Craven, M.D. at ¶¶ 4, 5, attached to Plaintiff\'s Opposition to Defendant\'s Motion for Summary Judgment. In his deposition, Dr. Craven was not testifying as to a legal term of art, nor is he qualified to draw legal conclusions. [^14]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} [Minnesota v. Clausen]{.underline}, 491 N.W.2d 662 (Minn. App. 1992); [Barton v. New York City Comm\'n on Human Rights]{.underline}, 531 N.Y.S.2d 979 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 1988); [G.S. v. Baksh]{.underline}, Charge No. 1987CPO113, slip op. (Illinois Human Rights Commission July 8, 1994); [Lewis v. Runkle]{.underline}, Docket No. 92-154-PA(N), slip op. (District of Columbia Commission on Human Rights July 1, 1993); [Allen v. Brottman]{.underline}, AIDS Litig. Rep., March 9, 1993, at 9657 (New York Commission on Human Rights Jan. 26, 1993); [Estate of Campanella v. Hurwitz]{.underline}, AIDS Litig. Rep., August 23, 1991, at 6800 (New York Commission on Human Rights July 31, 1991). Other courts, while not reaching the merits, have observed that the denial of medical care solely on the basis of a person\'s HIV-positive status constitutes discrimination under section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act. [See]{.underline} [Woolfolk v. Duncan]{.underline}, 872 F. Supp. 1381 (E.D. Pa. 1995); [Miller v. Spicer]{.underline}, 822 F. Supp. 158 (D. De. 1993); [Glanz v. Vernick]{.underline}, 756 F. Supp. 632 (D. Mass. 1991). Defendant argues that it is generally inappropriate for parties to cite unpublished opinions from other circuits in unrelated cases. We urge the Court to consider the analysis presented in these cases, however, because, while they are not binding precedent for this Court, they are directly on point, they provide a full rationale for their conclusions, and there are no cases to the contrary. Moreover, the Court and Bragdon have been provided with complete copies, and thus Bragdon is not unfairly prejudiced by their use. [^15]: ^?^ Finally, Bragdon offers as \"fact\" statements which are actually improper or unsupported legal conclusions. [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, Defendant\'s Rule 19 Statement of Undisputed Material Facts (hereinafter \"Def. Facts\") at ¶¶ 4, 21. [^16]: ^?^ Molinari article at 51, 52 (emphasis added). [^17]: ^?^ Bragdon asserts, however, with no citation to credible authority that \"other types of sharps injuries \[[i.e.]{.underline}, other than those that occur when he is administering a local anesthetic\] occur routinely, often several times a week.\" Def. Facts at ¶ 9. This figure is not supported by anything in the record except Bragdon\'s own self-serving statements. [^18]: ^?^ In the past 14 years, there are only 36 cases of health care workers (including physicians, nurses, hospital housekeeping staff, morticians, and emergency personnel, among others) who have been documented as having acquired HIV occupationally by a percutaneous injury. [^19]: ^?^ Similarly, Bragdon asserts that he requires a respirator for safe treatment of HIV-positive patients. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 23. Respirators, however, are only necessary to protect against air-borne pathogens, which HIV is not. Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 10; Marianos, Supp. Dec. at ¶ 3. [^20]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} Molinari Dep. at 111 (emphasis added): Q: So [it\'s possible]{.underline}, when there are defects in the masks just like when there are defects in the gloves, for HIV to pass through the mask? A: Yes. But [that\'s not the way this virus has been transmitted]{.underline}. Neither of the two pages that Bragdon cites from Dr. Marianos\' deposition support Bragdon\'s contention. [^21]: ^?^ The testimony that Bragdon cites in support of this last assertion is tangentially relevant at best. Dr. Marianos testified that he \"remember\[ed\] some discussions of the [possible]{.underline} transmission at one point in time involving a health worker from dermatitis on the ear.\" When asked if such a transmission was [theoretically possible]{.underline}, Marianos answered \"I see no reason why it wouldn\'t be [theoretically]{.underline} possible.\" Marianos Dep. at 147-48 (emphasis added). Similarly, Dr. Craven\'s entire testimony was that \"[theoretically, it\'s possible]{.underline}\" that HIV can be transmitted if a drop of blood lands on an [exposed]{.underline} abrasion. Craven Dep. at 117. Dr. Molinari testified about a health care worker who may have acquired HIV from a blood-to-mucous membrane exposure, but the exposure occurred when blood [showered]{.underline} the face and eyes of a phlebotomist, who was drawing blood from an infected patient, and the rubber stopper of the tube blew off. Molinari Dep. at 40. [^22]: ^?^ For a case to be documented by the CDC as an occupational transmission of HIV in the health care setting, there must be: a known incident in which the health care worker was exposed to blood or body fluids, a negative baseline test at the time of the incident ([i.e.]{.underline}, the health care worker tested HIV-negative); and an HIV-positive test within six months of the incident. Marianos Dep. at 27-28. [^23]: ^?^ This extremely low number applies to [all]{.underline} health care workers, nationwide. It includes [every]{.underline} medical procedure that has ever been performed in the past 14 years, as well as a number of procedures only tangentially related to the practice of medicine ([e.g.]{.underline}, embalming a corpse). As noted above, these accidental transmissions involved a fairly large volume of blood or other body fluids containing HIV, under conditions not generally present in dentistry. [^24]: ^?^ Instead, Bragdon points to the fact that among health care workers with HIV, approximately six to eight percent of the cases have no known risk factors identified. Def.\'s Sum. Judg. Mem. at 14. \"No risk reported or identified\" cases involve persons with no reported history of exposure through any of the routes listed in the hierarchy of exposure categories. Marianos Supp. Dec. at ¶ 9. \"Risk not identified\" cases include persons who are currently under investigation by local health department officials; persons whose exposure history is incomplete because they died, declined to be interviewed, or were lost to follow-up; and persons who were interviewed or for whom other follow-up information was available and no exposure mode was identified. Persons who have an exposure mode identified at the time of follow-up are reclassified into the appropriate exposure category. [Id]{.underline}. At any given time, there will be a number of cases with no identified risk. Among those, the majority will fall into the category described above as \"currently under investigation.\" The follow-up investigation for a majority of these cases eventually will reveal an identified risk factor ([e.g.]{.underline}, it will be determined that the infected individual will have engaged in male to male sex, heterosexual sex with an infected individual, intravenous drug use, or other relatively higher-risk activity), and the case will be appropriately reclassified. [Id]{.underline}. at ¶ 10. Most important, [it is likely that a number of health care workers listed as \"no identified risk\" actually had nonoccupational risk factors that they did not report or recognize.]{.underline} [Id]{.underline}. at ¶ 11. [^25]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} n.24 [supra]{.underline}. [^26]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} Molinari Supp. Aff., at ¶ 3, attached to Plaintiff Sidney Abbott\'s Opposition to Defendant\'s Motion for Summary Judgment (noting that while the relative or comparative risk of transmission from patient to dental health care worker is greater than from dental health care worker to patient, the two risks are so infinitesimally small as to be immeasurable). When the incidence of opportunity for exposure is factored in, the [cumulative]{.underline} risk from infected provider to patient might, in fact, be greater than that from patient to provider. While, on average, an HIV-infected patient will only visit the dentist two to three times per year, the infected dental health care worker will, over the course of his or her lifetime, perform numerous invasive dental procedures. [^27]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} [Morvant]{.underline}, 1995 WL 131093 at \*9 (relying on guidance from the CDC and finding no direct threat in the dental treatment of persons with HIV/AIDS). [Cf]{.underline}. American Dental Association, 132nd Annual Session of the ADA, [Annual Session Report]{.underline}, (Oct. 1991)(\"Patients with HIV infection may be safely treated in private dental offices when appropriate infection control procedures are employed. Such infection control procedures provide protection for patients and dental personnel.\"). [^28]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} American Medical Association, [Code of Medical Ethics]{.underline} 55 (1994 ed.)(\"It is unethical to deny treatment to HIV-infected individuals because they are HIV seropositive or because they are unwilling to undergo HIV testing . . . \"); American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons, [Position Paper on Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)]{.underline}, 2 (Sept. 1991) (\"\...refusal to treat a patient because that patient has or may have an infectious disease such as AIDS is unethical\"); Association of State and Territorial Health Officials and the Association of State and Territorial Dental Directors, [Guide to Public Health Practice: HIV and the Dental Community]{.underline}, 7 (Oct. 1991)(\"\[Dental Health Care Workers\] have an ethical obligation to provide dental care to HIV-infected individuals, or those perceived to be at risk of HIV-infection, in the same manner as they would to other patients.\"). [^29]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} [also]{.underline} [id]{.underline}. at 1282 (emphasis added) (quoting Keyes, \"Health Care Professionals with AIDS: The Risk of Transmission Balanced Against the Interests of Professionals and Institutions\" 16 J. of Coll. and Univ. Law 589, 605 (1990)): > [Health-care providers and institutions should consider ethical > aspects of the doctor-patient relationship in examining the > risk]{.underline} posed by health-care providers infected with > HIV. The patient and doctor occupy unequal positions in the > relationship. The doctor is trained to recognize, diagnose, and > avoid contracting the patient\'s disease. The doctor stands in a > position of trust \-- a fiduciary position \-- in relation to the > patient. A small but palpable risk of transmitting a lethal > disease to the patient gives the doctor an ethical responsibility > to perform only procedures that pose no risk of transmission. The > patient, on the other hand, has no corresponding ethical duty to > the doctor. The patient is neither trained nor expected to > ascertain the provider\'s health status. While secretive patients > may transmit their diseases to unwary doctors, doctors are > responsible for both their own health and the health of their > patients. [^30]: ^?^ Nor is it reduced by treating HIV-positive dental patients in a hospital setting. [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. J. Mem. at 23. [^31]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} Greenspan Supp. Dec. at ¶ 5 (noting, for example, that when Bragdon graduated from dental school, dentists knew that they were at risk of occupationally acquiring Hepatitis B, a disease that is much more infectious than HIV and that kills approximately 200 health care workers per year). [^32]: ^?^ [Cf.]{.underline} Kuvin Dep. at 99, 188. [^33]: ^?^ [Cf]{.underline}. [Behringer]{.underline}, 592 A.2d at 1282 (quoting Keyes, \"Health Care Professionals with AIDS: The Risk of Transmission Balanced Against the Interests of Professionals and Institutions,\" 16 J. of Coll. and Univ. Law at 603-04, n.114): > Society and the law have a significant interest in promoting > access to medical care. . . . While society must protect the > availability of vital services, there is no need to protect the > services of any one provider. Generally, there will be many > noninfected providers to replace those who have been restricted > from performing invasive procedures. . . . > > . . . the restrictions on HIV-positive physicians from providing > services, where there is a chance of transmittal from injury and > transfer of blood spillage into a surgical site, would have a > limited effect on practitioners; the HIV-positive physicians could > still practice medicine although precluded from performing > invasive procedures. [^34]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} note 14, [supra]{.underline}, and accompanying text (discussing the unbroken line of authority holding that dental patients with HIV/AIDS do not pose a direct threat); U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 28-29 n.33 (discussing cases under the ADA and section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act that held that HIV-infected prisoners, schoolchildren, schoolteachers, firefighters, and pharmacists, among others, do not pose a direct threat, despite the potential risk of transmission via blood and/or saliva). [^35]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} Carol Kunzel and Donald Sadowky, [Assessing HIV-Related Attitudes and Orientations of Male and Female General Dentists]{.underline}, 126 JADA 862 (July 1995)(attached to Def. Sum. J. Mem. as Exhibit 4)(discussing dentists\' reluctance to treat patients with HIV/AIDS); U.S. Sum. J. Mem. at 5 (discussing the reluctance of health care providers generally to treat patients with HIV/AIDS). [^36]: ^?^ Physicians might misdiagnose the presenting conditions of such patients and/or might prescribe medications contraindicated by other medications the patients are already taking. [^37]: ^?^ During the ADA floor debates, Congress repeatedly cited the findings of the Presidential Commission as one of the bases for establishing protections against discrimination for persons with HIV/AIDS. [See]{.underline}, [e.g.]{.underline}, 135 Cong. Rec. S10718 (daily ed. Sept. 7, 1989)(statement of Sen. Kennedy)(\"This bill implements the key recommendation of the Presidential Report on the HIV Epidemic. In his report, Adm. James Watkins referred to anitdiscrimination protections for people with AIDS and HIV as the linch-pin of our ability to control the spread of this virus.\"); 135 Cong. Rec. S10794 (daily ed. Sept. 7, 1989)(statement of Sen. Moynihan) (\"Without the protections this legislation provides our successful efforts to control and bring to an end this epidemic will be seriously hampered.\"); 135 Cong. Rec. S10722 (daily ed. Sept. 7, 1989)(statement of Sen. Cranston)(\"the Presidential Commission on the HIV Epidemic, as well as numerous public health officials, concluded that Federal protection from discrimination is essential to furthering public health efforts to stop the spread of AIDS\"); 135 Cong. Rec. S10800 (daily ed. Sept. 7, 1989)(statement of Sen. Simon)(\"Actions with regard to people with AIDS and HIV infection will no longer be allowed to be governed by myths, stereotypes, and misperceptions, but rather will be governed by objective medical evidence and facts. This is one of the best steps forward that we can take to fight the AIDS epidemic.\"). [^38]: ^?^ Recently, a federal court of appeals upheld, as a legitimate exercise of Congress\' commerce clause authority, a criminal statute similar to that in [Lopez]{.underline}, where the statute had a \"jurisdictional element\" that ensured a case-by-case nexus to interstate commerce. [U.S. v. Bishop]{.underline}, 64 U.S.L.W. 2168 (3rd Cir. 1995) (upholding the Federal Carjacking Statute, 18 U.S.C. § 2119). The ADA has such a jurisdictional element. 42 U.S.C. § 12181(7); [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 10. [^39]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} Def.\'s Commerce Mem. at 2. Bragdon also argued that the Court in [Lopez]{.underline} did not discuss respondent\'s out-of-state connections such as \"just \[flying\] in from out-of-state,\" [id.]{.underline} at 2, but the Court specifically noted that, \"\[r\]espondent was a local student at a local school; there is no indication that he had recently moved in interstate commerce.\" [Lopez]{.underline}, 115 S.Ct. at 1634; [see]{.underline} [id]{.underline}. [^40]: ^?^ In [Lopez]{.underline}, the Court considered the general nexus of the proscribed conduct to interstate commerce \-- in order to determine whether Congress had the authority to enact the law in the first place. [Id.]{.underline} at 1631-34. [See]{.underline} [Katzenbach]{.underline}, [infra]{.underline}, 32-33; [see]{.underline} [also]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Judg. Mem. at 3-5 (for discussion of Congress\' authority to enact title III). [^41]: ^?^ In [Lopez]{.underline}, the Court was especially concerned with the fact that the federal enactment of a criminal statute created a general federal police power, thereby usurping the most basic authority reserved by the states. [See]{.underline} [id.]{.underline} at 1631 n.3, 1634. By contrast, a nationwide civil rights act is a quintessential area of federal concern. [^42]: ^?^ Defendant quotes from [Lopez]{.underline} for the proposition that Congress may not regulate the state activity of education, and, by implication, may not also regulate the practice of dentistry, [see]{.underline} Def.\'s Commerce Mem. at 2, but Defendant attaches his own conclusion to the Court\'s language. The Court concludes that the commerce clause authority, \"though broad, does not include the authority to regulate [each and every aspect of]{.underline} local schools.\" [Lopez]{.underline}, 115 S.Ct. at 1633 (emphasis added). Similarly, here, Congress is regulating discrimination by public accommodations, including dental offices, but it is not regulating each and every aspect of the practice of dentistry. [^43]: ^?^ [Accord]{.underline} [Hodel v. Virginia Surface Mining & Reclamation Assn.]{.underline}, 452 U.S. 264, 281-2 (1981); [Preseault v. Interstate Commerce Comm\'n]{.underline}, 494 U.S. 1, 17-19 (1990); [United States v. Darby]{.underline}, 312 U.S. 100, 114 (1941). [See]{.underline} [Lopez]{.underline} 115 S.Ct. at 1628 (quoting from [Wickard v. Filburn]{.underline}, 317 U.S, 111, 125 (1942), for the proposition that the prohibited activity need not be \"commercial:\" \"\[E\]ven if appellee\'s activity be local and though it may not be regarded as commerce, it may still, whatever its nature, be reached by Congress\"). [^44]: ^?^ Thus, health care providers may refer to a different physician, or as here, treatment setting, if the provider would make a similar referral for an individual without the disability. [See]{.underline} 28 C.F.R. § 36.302(b)(2). [See]{.underline} U.S. Sum. Jug. Mem. at 21. [^45]: ^?^ [See]{.underline} discussion [supra]{.underline}, (the CDC and the American Dental Association maintain that it is safe to treat HIV-infected patients in the private dental office). [^46]: ^?^ Courts extend protection of personal safety as a liberty interest where the government affirmatively restrains an individual \"through incarceration, institutionalization, or other [similar]{.underline} restraint of personal liberty.\" [Deshaney v. Winnebago County Social Servs. Dept.]{.underline}, 489 U.S. 189, 200 (1989) (emphasis added). [^47]: ^?^ [Meyer]{.underline} is often cited in a long line of privacy cases for the protection of freedom of choice in the areas of procreation, marriage, and family life, but not for the proposition of liberty to contract. [See]{.underline} [Harrah Independent Sch. Dist. v. Martin]{.underline}, 440 U.S. 194, 198 (1979). [^48]: ^?^ Defendant cites [Montero v. Meyer]{.underline}, 790 F. Supp. 1531 (D.Colo. 1992), for the proposition that the state cases create a liberty interest under the Federal Constitution, but [Montero]{.underline} deals with procedural, not substantive, due process liberties, [id]{.underline}. at 1537, and with a statutory requirement of notice related to a proposed constitutional amendment, [id.]{.underline} at 1536. Here, Bragdon asserts a substantive due process right. The Supreme Court has been reluctant to expand substantive due process and examines each asserted interest to determine if it merits such protection. [See]{.underline} [Regents of the University of Michigan v. Ewing]{.underline}, 474 U.S. 214, 229 (1985) (Powell, J., concurring). Even assuming that Bragdon asserts a cognizable liberty claim based on state law, he still bears the burden of showing that the ADA is an arbitrary or irrational use of government power, which, as we have demonstrated, he can not do. [See]{.underline} [Collins v. City of Harker Heights, Texas]{.underline}, 503 U.S. 115, 128 (1992); [Harrah Independent Sch. Dist.]{.underline}, 440 U.S. at 198.

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DEPARTMENT OF STATE PUBLICATION 10218 Bureau of Diplomatic Security United States Department of State Overseas Security Advisory Council Guidelines for Protecting U.S. Business Information Overseas Table of Contents Overseas Security Advisory Council Chapter I. Introduction 1 Chapter II. Guidelines 3 What Information Should We Protect 3 The Information Audit 3 Levels of Information Protection 3 General 3 Heightened Awareness 4 Chapter III. American Attitudes 5 Exploitation of Our Traits 5 Sociability 5 Status 5 Ambition 5 Ethnic Feelings 6 Chapter IV. Office 7 Need for Awareness Program 7 Ideal General Security Level 7 Relocation 7 High Security Areas 7 General Office 8 Chapter V. Home 11 Chapter VI. Personnel 13 Chapter VII. Communications 15 Introduction 15 Electronic Transmissions Routine Procedure 16 Electronic Media Path 16 Electronic Transmission Threats and Vulnerabilities 16 Threats 17 Vulnerabilities 17 Suggested Counter-Measures 18 Effects of Telecommunications on Computer Security 19 Video Conferencing 20 Courier 20 Chapter VIII. Computers 21 Computer Technology 21 The International Business Traveler 21 Computer Theft 21 Unauthorized Access 22 Foreign Customs 22 Working From Hotels 23 Special Risks When Using Cellular PCs 23 Virus Contamination and Detection 23 The Office Manager Stationed Overseas 24 Physical Access to Computing Facility 24 Telecommunications Lines 24 Magnetic Media Control 25 Use of Encryption 25 Distributed Printer Control 25 Cross Border Flow of Information 25 Computer Security Guidance 26 Chapter IX. Travelers 27 Increased Risk 27 Our Vulnerability 27 Scientific Conferences 27 Eavesdropping 27 Hotel Rooms and Vaults 28 Destruction of Information Waste 28 Communications 28 Be Alert 28 Annex I. Home Security Checklist Annex II. Office Security Annex III. Computer Security Checklist Overseas Security Advisory Council U.S. Department of State FOREWORD Read through this booklet with the objective of learning specific ways to protect your business information, and most important, to raise the level of awareness of yourself and co-workers to the threat. The guidelines which follow are suggested to assist American organizations and their personnel abroad in planning to meet their individual needs and circumstances. Individuals should ensure, however, that any approach chosen is best suited to their corporate and individual situation. Chapter I. Introduction Each day America becomes driven more and more by information. Proprietary information is our chief competitive asset, vital to both our industry and our society. Our livelihood and, indeed, our national strength depend on our ability to protect industrial and economic data. The struggle between capitalism and communism was decided essentially over two issues - the desire of humanity for freedom and the relative effectiveness of each system's economic competitiveness. While of utmost importance during the period of the Cold War, the need to protect economic information looms even larger in the coming years. Recent revelations in the media indicate strenuous efforts on the part of some foreign intelligence agencies to benefit their national industries. These efforts have included eavesdropping, hotel room burglaries, and introduction of "moles" as well as other sophisticated intelligence techniques. Our foreign competitors' interest in our information has never been more intense. Our strengths lie in the intelligence and creativity of our society. Having been made aware of the threat to our information, our scientists and business people can apply their talents to the protection of valuable United States commercial information assets and thus contribute to our nation's economic security. This booklet outlines some steps that may be taken to protect information and to raise the general level of awareness to the threat by Americans living, working or travelling abroad. Chapter II. Guidelines What Information Should We Protect? Information that is not generally known outside a given American business or industry could give us a competitive advantage. Such information need not be revolutionary, but can, and most probably will be, a simple improvement in the way a certain American industry produces a product or does business. It may pertain to a technical modification, a new technique, personnel policy, or a management concept. The key question - does it enhance our competitiveness? The Information Audit In practical terms an information audit requires each business unit, staff, or research manager to review his/her operation with the objective of answering one question - what qualities of my unit or business cause it to be unique and thus give it a competitive advantage? Once this audit has been conducted, a security professional can estimate the cost of a reasonable level of protection, thus allowing the manager to make a business decision as to how much he/she is willing to spend to protect the competitive information. Frequently, such protection is cost free because procedural changes can often address the vulnerable areas. In any event, the audit allows the manager to make an affirmative, active business decision on protecting competitive information, rather than passively letting the issue lie unaddressed and hoping for the best. Levels of Information Protection General The normal and prudent security steps taken by a business to protect its people, facilities and information, provide a base line of protection. Security of personnel, facilities and information, in fact, go hand-in-hand. Prudence dictates, for instance, that unescorted visitors, unauthorized personnel and the general public be restricted from research, production and business areas where competitive information is processed. Existing security controls can be improved or modified toward this end and thus retard or prevent the compromise or theft of competitive information. Heightened Awareness This extra effort provides a heightened level of protection, forcing a thief to first penetrate general security precautions and then face the special protective measures established for competitive or proprietary information. A major contributor to this level of protection is an increased awareness on the part of the people working with the information as to the value of what they are doing. Ideally, through education and awareness training, employees will appreciate and support the protection of information. Once this is instilled, effectiveness of the effort increases since the people involved with the information will realize that the competitive edge of their company, and thus possibly their jobs, depends upon them doing their part. Security professionals are not the ultimate solution to the protection of information, as even a security expert cannot be proficient in every aspect of a company's business. Rather, the people who work with the information must be the final authority. They know what to protect and will most likely recognize many of the more subtle attempts to illicitly learn the information. The time and money invested to protect information is most efficiently spent when it is used to raise the awareness level of each employee. Chapter III. American Attitudes Exploitation of Our Traits Many Americans possess personality traits which increase their vulnerability to the classic routines of espionage. Just as they were used during the Cold War, many of these techniques are now being applied by some foreign intelligence agencies to obtain proprietary or sensitive American business information. Sociability Americans characteristically want to be liked, and in order to gain approval we tend to be social and gregarious even with casual contacts. Similarly, we generally place a high value on candor and on trust, and tend to be more open towards those who display these traits. Status The phenomenal accomplishments of American enterprise in business, war, and world leadership has instilled in many of us a feeling of superiority toward other cultures and has caused us to place great emphasis on money, materialism and status as measures of success. These values and attitudes render many of us susceptible to an approach which exploits our perceived obsession with wealth and "things". Ambition Americans tend to be ambitious, oriented toward job advancement and professional recognition. These three personality traits - sociability, status and ambition - are logical targets for those attempting to apply a direct approach to either deceive Americans into carelessly providing competitive information or to seduce the unprincipled to cooperate in turning over such information to business rivals. Additionally, these traits may reinforce the feelings of loneliness and isolation experienced by some Americans living abroad, especially when those persons are concurrently under pressure to succeed in a foreign environment. Those who are without the support of familiar neighbors, friends and relatives can be vulnerable to people who offer friendship, understanding and flattery, but who may also have an ulterior motive - gathering competitive business information. Ethnic Feelings American society is a paradox because our ancestry stems from every race and culture. On the one hand we represent a unique culture to which we feel a strong sense of pride and loyalty. On the other, many of us also feel a strong sense of identity with our ancestral roots. Foreign intelligence services may attempt to take advantage of the sense of ethnic identity felt by many Americans to elicit competitive information based upon appeals by persons of similar ethnic or cultural background. Indeed, an approach based on ethnic or cultural similarity may not be what it seems. An intelligence service may attempt a "false flag" recruitment, in which an American with a strong sense of ethnic identity is approached on the basis of aiding his/her ancestral country, when in reality the real recipient of the information is a different country entirely. Chapter IV. Office Need for Awareness Program The American business or research office overseas is a principal target of those seeking to compromise American competitive business information. Frequently, office security standards are lower overseas than in the United States, for several reasons. In many locations, for instance, crime is of little concern and liability is not a major problem. A strong awareness program may well be necessary before attempting to initiate security standards required by information protection. In fact, attempting to establish the security standards without an awareness program will probably doom the effort to failure, as employees are generally reluctant to support any effort without fully understanding why it is necessary and how it will benefit them and their company. Ideal General Security Level The following represents the ideal for establishing a general security level. What is possible may entail establishing security at a substantially lower level. Security personnel should control the access to all office perimeter openings and be in control of all keys and access cards to these openings. All employees and non-employees should be issued and wear proper identification in clear view on their outer garment whenever they are in office areas which contain competitive information. Relocation Security of competitive information should be integral to any other business decisions made which involve the relocation of business or research offices overseas. The types of data at risk should be catalogued and the possibility of loss factored into management's decision making process. If the decision to relocate is made, security concerns should influence the building site, location and type of construction. High Security Areas Certain offices or portions thereof may require designation as high security areas if they contain highly sensitive competitive information to which access is limited. In these instances, entry should be restricted to only those persons who possess special identification and who are specifically permitted entry via a higher level access control device than those devices utilized at the perimeter of the building. A procedure, such as a receipt and copy accountability system, should be established for the authorized removal of all competitive information blueprints, drawings and other documents contained in the general building area or high security areas. All visitors and suppliers should be escorted throughout the premises by the person they are visiting. Security restrictions for admittance to high security areas, as outlined above, must be established and observed. Visitor tours of buildings containing competitive information should be discouraged. All visitors must be controlled, documented, and required to wear a photo identification. Visitor tours of high security areas should be prohibited. Remember the earlier discussion on foreign intelligence operations. Do not acquiesce to a visitor's entry into a sensitive or high security area simply because he/she appears to be a "buddy" or because you are concerned that he/she will be offended if denied entry. Any visitor who employs those tactics should be brought to the attention of the security officer. High security areas include, but are not limited to, design studios, strategic planning areas, engineering and research facilities, mail rooms, telephone switching rooms, computer facilities and other similar areas. General Office Photo copiers, facsimile machines and other reproduction equipment should be restricted to high security areas, if practical. If this cannot be done, the equipment should be provided with access control devices to prevent unauthorized usage. Lockable file cabinets, desks and vaults should be provided in office buildings to secure competitive information when not in use or when being stored. There must be adequate control over keys, combination locks and/or access cards to maintain the effectiveness of these devices. The manager in charge of a particular area of the office building is responsible for ensuring that procedures are in effect to control the issuance of keys and/or access cards to ensure their retrieval when employees change assignments, retire or leave the company. In addition, a regular program of changing locks and combinations on file cabinets, desks, offices, and vaults used to store competitive information, should be implemented. These should be changed as follows: at predetermined intervals (but not less than once a year), after keys or combinations have been lost or otherwise subjected to possible compromise, and on the departure of employees from the organization who knew or had access to the combinations and/or keys. In addition to documentation being secured and accounted for, such items as photographs, slides, negatives or other facsimiles of confidential company products and processes must be adequately secured. A log to assure accountability for these materials should also be maintained and reconciled on a regular basis. A "clean desk" policy should be encouraged throughout the office building during all non-working hours. In high security areas, a "clean desk" policy is mandatory. Cleaning maintenance of the general building areas, especially high security areas, should be done only when responsible company supervisors are present to monitor such activity. All competitive information - documents, records, photographs, slides, negatives or other facsimiles - must be positively destroyed when they are no longer needed. Each work area should have adequate shredding capabilities or controlled disposal functions available for the proper destruction of such competitive information no matter what form it is in. Each functional area is responsible for verifying that such competitive information is disposed of properly. After the disposal process is completed, the assigned observers must insure that the residue does not contain any document or record fragments of sufficient form to represent a risk of disclosure. All unstaffed openings - windows as well as doors - to the perimeter of the office building as well as to high security areas should be provided with intrusion alarm monitoring so as to insure the detection of unauthorized personnel. Alarm systems should be supplemented by lighting, as discussed below. The alarm signal must be collected at a location where a speedy and appropriate response can be provided. The entire perimeter of any office building which serves as a perimeter barrier should be adequately illuminated during hours of darkness. Other perimeters, such as walls, fences and natural barriers, must also be illuminated to both detect and deter persons attempting to gain unauthorized access to the building. Adequate interior "night" lights should be left on whenever the building is not occupied. Chapter V. Home Many of the same principles which apply to maintaining a safe and secure office apply equally to a residence. These elements will vary depending on the environment and the associated risk factors. As a minimum, however, the level of protection afforded competitive information taken home must be equal to or greater than the standard of protection it is afforded in the office. Access to residential buildings where competitive information is located must be limited to only authorized persons. This will require appropriate locking devices and an alarm system which will detect an attempted intrusion and alert authorities and other responsible parties. Specific area(s) within the residence should be designated for working on competitive information. Access should be limited to authorized family and service personnel. Such information, when left unattended, should be secured in an appropriate container. Control of the keys for these containers should be limited. Cleaning activities should be done only when competitive information items are cleared from the area, secured, or when the area is monitored by the owner, custodian, or user of the information. A favorite technique of information thieves is the examination of trash containers. Consequently, the disposal of competitive information should be accomplished at home only if appropriate shredders are provided. If not, such materials should be transported to the workplace where they may be properly destroyed. Chapter VI. Personnel The majority of competitive information theft cases which occur in the United States involve a company's own employee(s). We know of no reason why this should be any different overseas. Behind many of these cases are the same motivations and human frailties which we experience in other types of thefts: illegal or excessive use of drugs or alcohol, money problems, personal stress and just plain greed. In some cases, two other factors have been detected - 1) fear of firing or layoff, and 2) falsification by the information thief of resume information. When local laws allow, it is prudent to conduct background investigations on prospective employees. Such investigations should include as a minimum, the applicant's history of criminal convictions, credit records, and verification of resume, including educational history. Successful clearance in these areas, while not airtight, decreases the likelihood that the prospective employee will become an information thief. A difficult problem is presented when a foreign intelligence agency is involved in attempting to coerce or persuade its nationals to provide competitive information. A local or foreign employee who is otherwise a good corporate citizen, may feel the pressure of patriotism or intimidation by an all powerful government agency to provide competitive information belonging to his/her American employer. An employee's rank in the company is not necessarily commensurate with the interest of a foreign intelligence agency. Researchers, key business managers, and corporate executives can all be targets, but so can support employees such as secretaries, computer operators, technicians, and maintenance people. The latter frequently have good, if not the best, access to competitive information. Additionally, their lower pay and rank may provide fertile ground for manipulation by an intelligence agency. Although it is not the purpose of this publication to discuss management practices, it is important to note that in relations with lower ranking employees, loyalty goes in both directions. Treating people fairly and providing a decent wage engenders loyalty and thus enhances security. While there are no easy answers to the problem of a foreign intelligence agency targeting an American company, common sense applications may help. Clearly relating a company's competitive information to the amount of employees' paychecks and bonus, and even to the future existence of their jobs, may help. Application of "need to know" procedures will also help. Carefully compartmentalizing competitive information on that basis provides two advantages. First, it slows or stops an information thief. Secondly, it may well provide an indicator of attempted thievery by highlighting those employees who attempt to obtain competitive information beyond their authorized "need to know". Chapter VII. Communications Introduction Because they are so easily accessed and intercepted, corporate telecommunications present a highly vulnerable and lucrative target for anyone interested in obtaining trade secrets and competitive information. Increased usage by businesses of these links for bulk computer data transmission and electronic mail makes telecommunications intercept efforts cost-effective for intelligence collectors worldwide. As an example, approximately half of all overseas telecommunications are facsimile transmissions which, because they are emanations, may be intercepted by foreign intelligence services since many of the foreign telephone companies are foreign owned. In addition, many American companies have begun using what is called electronic data interchange, a system of transferring corporate bidding, invoice and pricing data electronically overseas. This type of information is invaluable to many foreign intelligence services which support their national businesses. Many corporations are falsely reassured in assuming that because access to their computers is controlled, specific files can be read only by authorized users. It has been demonstrated, however, that an innovative "hacker" connected to computers containing competitive information, can evade the controls and access that information. For example, in a widely publicized case, referred to as the "Hanover Hacker Case", a foreign intelligence service employed computer hackers to access U.S. restricted data bases, obtaining both software and defense-related information. The service was able to do this because, although the computers themselves were secure, the telecommunications network that linked them was vulnerable by virtue of poorly implemented security mechanisms. A typical economic espionage operation scenario might be as follows: A foreign intelligence service rents an office near the targeted U.S. firm or in another location strategically selected to provide easy access to telecommunications facilities or transmissions used by the U.S. firm. Sophisticated electronic listening posts are set up in the office and manned around the clock. The listening posts eavesdrop on telephone, fax, telex and computer communications. All intercepted communications are fed into computers, which sift through the material for valuable data. Reports and briefs are prepared and passed to the foreign rival of the U.S. firm. Economic espionage, serious today, will certainly continue to increase as international relations become more and more a matter of economic, rather than military competition. This threat is exacerbated by the increased use of extremely vulnerable electronic communications. We simply must assume that all overseas telecommunications are intercepted, recorded, organized into reports and reviewed for economic intelligence by everyone interested in the information. To stay with our foreign competitors, we must "button-up" all competitive and proprietary communications. Electronic Transmissions Routine Procedure Most foreign common carriers are government-controlled or -owned. Trade secrets/data, marketing strategies, and personnel information which are discussed or sent over host country telephone lines are easily obtained by foreign interests. Electronic Media Path Electronic data is recovered easiest when a signal is not multiplexed or mixed with other data signals, i. e. data transmitted from a telephone instrument to a telephone switch. Only a minimal investment is required to retrieve data not masked with other voice or data. For this reason, it is better to use standard dial-up versus dedicated lines. Data/voice that is routed on major transmission paths (such as microwave, satellite transmission) have less likelihood of being monitored by hackers or low cost monitoring operations, because the cost of sifting through such a volume of information to access one target is often cost prohibitive. However, a well-financed intelligence gathering operation may find satellite or microwave transmissions the best intercept opportunity, since they can be monitored at great distances with little or no threat of detection. Electronic Transmission Threats and Vulnerabilities A threat is a fact, idea, situation, person, or thing which is perceived to menace, exploit or attack any vulnerability in security safeguards. Anyone involved in international communications should be aware of the following threats and vulnerabilities. Threats Many foreign phone systems are either owned or controlled by the host government. This allows the government to easily monitor transmissions of selected U.S. organizations. Intelligence agencies of third party nations, terrorists, and criminals also monitor electronic trans-missions. While monitoring is more difficult for them than for the host country, the equipment required for such surveillance can be easily obtained by almost anyone. Business and technical data obtained from U.S. corporations may be, and often is, provided to foreign competitors and potential customers. Personal information obtained may be used to kidnap executives for financial gain or political purposes. Electronic equipment, such as facsimile machines, telephones, and desktop computers, may be altered to make electronic monitoring easier. These alterations may be made either to the transmitting/ receiving device itself or to the lines leading to and from the devices. Vulnerabilities Telecommunications monitoring may be done at a phone company's switching facilities; phone lines may be tapped or bugged; or microwave transmissions may be intercepted anywhere between the two microwave transmitters. In any event, telecommunications monitoring may be virtually undetectable. Telephones do not necessarily cease transmitting once they are hung-up. Conversations taking place near a phone may be transmitted to the foreign state's phone system switching facility and can be monitored anywhere between the phone and that facility. Employees of U.S. organizations are often not aware of the threat to their transmissions. Most international U.S. corporate telecommunications are not encrypted. Some countries do not allow encryption of telecommuni-cations traffic within their borders, but it should be considered where feasible for any transmission of competitive information. Many telecommunications transmissions will contain "key words", used to identify information of interest to a third party. A key word can be the name of a technology, product, project, or anything else which may identify the subject of the transmission. Encryption should be the first line of defense since it is easier for foreign intelligence services to monitor lines than to place "bugs", however encryption will provide little if any security if a careful examination for audio "bugs" elsewhere in the room is not conducted. Suggested Counter-Measures Below is a list of suggested actions which may be taken in order to improve the security of your telecom-munications transmissions. The suggestions may be augmented by other measures which may be applicable to your organization. Neutralize the vulnerability of telephones. A small, company controlled switch installed within the facility can help ensure that conversations are not transmitted through handsets which are "hung-up", and can also serve to decrease the threat of covert line access. Avoid "key words" or phrases which may be used by intelligence agencies and others to search recorded conversations for subjects of interest. Examples would be project names, product names, the names of persons of interest (e.g. heads of state, CEO's, etc.) and classification labels such as "sensitive" and "company confidential". Positively identify all parties participating in phone conversations or receiving the facsimile transmissions. Whenever possible, utilize your corporate transmission facilities instead of those of the host government. Corporate offices should be located in facilities totally controlled by the corporation. Always keep at least one phone and facsimile machine secured in a container equipped with a combination lock, and restrict access to the combination. This will help maintain the integrity of that equipment. Check connecting lines to telecommunication devices (telephones, computers, fax machines, etc.) monthly to ensure that the line has not been replaced or modified by unauthorized personnel. Placing stickers on phones warning of hostile monitoring will be helpful to maintain awareness. Effects of Telecommunications on Computer Security Telecommunications technology provides for electronic "highways" which now enable a person to directly access a computer system on another continent. Many U.S. corporations are dependent for their very survival on data being stored and processed on these computers. It is therefore mandatory that access control security software and procedures are implemented for any computer interfacing with a network or telephone system. Hacking into computers is now a standard tool for those involved in espionage and computer crime. Once an intruder has gained entry, he/she may be able to view, change, or destroy valuable company data and information. Electronic terrorism, placing a corporation's information assets at risk, is also possible. Consider the following tips to reduce the possibility of unauthorized access through networks: Apply access control software and procedures to the corporation's networks; keep the intruder off the "highway". Also ensure that the corporation's computer systems are protected. Mandate that all users change passwords at least once every 60 days, allow no more than three consecutive invalid passwords before suspending a user ID, and insure that all passwords are at least six characters in length. Also, encourage employees to use passwords which do not relate to their lives (names of family, pets, sports teams, etc.). Hackers often gain entry by simply guessing passwords. These precautions will make their job harder. Control the phone numbers to the corporation's networks and computer systems as competitive information. Minimize their distribution and notify corporate employees that the numbers should be guarded. Test corporate networks for the existence of unauthorized modems which could provide access to eavesdroppers. Encrypt computer to computer sensitive transmissions, to include electronic mail. Require all personnel to agree in writing before they are granted access to corporate networks and computer systems, that they will keep competitive information confidential and will abide by the corporation's information protection standards. Video Conferencing The threat to video conferencing is essentially the same as that to other types of telecommunications, in that adversaries can purchase or replicate specific equipment used by an American company and then either tap into the line or use other means to monitor both audio and video. Although encryption is available for some video conferencing installations, many countries do not allow any type of encryption and others allow only that type which they can break. In summary, video conferencing can be monitored. Though such monitoring requires a greater effort, the capability is well within the means of a foreign intelligence agency. Courier Because of the extreme vulnerabilities to telecommunications and the restrictions placed upon the use of data encryption in many foreign countries, it may be best to handcarry information to, from and within overseas areas. The same precautions should be taken for hand-carried packages as for hand carried personal computers, as described on the next two pages under the subheading Computer Theft. That is, the package should never be out of the courier's direct control. It should stay with the courier at all times and never be checked in one of the temporary storage lockers often found at airports and in train stations, even for a short time. Chapter VIII. Computers Computer Technology Computers can pose enormous security problems. While they contain great volumes of information, they also concentrate it, and if not protected, they can make the task of the information thief much easier. The emergence of low-cost technologies, such as small computer systems, presents major opportunities for management to enhance productivity and reduce operating costs. The radical increase in offices driven by the personal computer has taken computer security out of the hands of a small circle of experts who once focused on securing self-contained computer rooms. Computers were once stationary objects, secured by placing them behind locked doors. Today, many computers (e.g. notebook and laptop PCs) are designed and manufactured to enable them to be carried from one place to another as an aid to daily business activities. It is now recognized that the information stored in and processed by a computer is often more valuable than the equipment itself. Assuring the confidentiality, integrity and availability of that information has become a common concern for an ever-widening group of managers, information systems professionals and end-users. The International Business Traveler Business travelers who carry and use personal or laptop computers are at risk - particularly if they are unaware of common sense security measures which should be adopted to protect computers and their contents from theft and unauthorized data access. Computer Theft It is obvious to a knowledgeable observer by the distinctive shape of the carrying case and the special care taken by the owner, when a person is carrying a computer. Because of this, the PC is a clear target for its intrinsic value. A ready market for stolen equipment and the computer's compact size make the theft a very lucrative, low risk venture for the criminal. A personal computer should never be checked with other luggage, but should always be part of your carry-on baggage that will stay with you at all times. Likewise it should never be checked in a temporary airport or train station storage locker, even for a short time. Greater risk is associated with the information stored on the hard disk of the personal computer. There has always been a degree of risk associated with carrying competitive information in a briefcase, although the bulk and weight of documents limit the number. However, it is possible to store thousands of notes, memos, and full documents on a personal computer hard disk drive. Therefore, the loss or theft of a PC poses a significantly greater risk of valuable information loss than ever experienced in the past. Unauthorized Access Unauthorized access occurs when someone accidentally or deliberately reads, modifies, or deletes computer files without your specific permission. Because personal computers do not typically impose data access controls, it is your responsibility to protect your data. While using your computer, protect the information from casual, "over-the-shoulder" viewing by others. Log-on and data encryption software can provide additional protection. Obviously, as the size and clarity of portable computer screens continue to increase, so too does the vulnerability to unauthorized observation by people in airport waiting rooms, cafeterias or snack bars, as well as in your plane seat. Positioning oneself so that it is impossible for others to observe the screen can be achieved in a restaurant or snack bar, but is very difficult if not impossible in one's plane seat. One possible strategy is to work on more mundane, non-confidential, non-sensitive work on the plane, and make the presumption that the screen will indeed be observed. Sometimes the aircraft crew will prohibit use of a portable on the aircraft. Foreign Customs The traveler must bear in mind that a portable computer is a valuable asset. The national requirements for bringing in such a device vary from country to country, e.g., some countries absolutely forbid bringing in a personal computer except one manufactured in that particular country. Therefore, before even starting on the trip, it is important to check with your legal and security offices concerning customs require-ments and necessary documentation. Otherwise, long delays, risk of confiscation, and possible frustrating experiences in attempting to communi-cate in another language may await the traveler at the airport. Working From Hotels Persons traveling in the U.S. expect high quality telephone service. It would not be appropriate to assume that the same will be the case when traveling overseas. In many countries, the telephone service is owned and operated by the national post, telephone and telegraph company. The quality of service, as well as the technical standards and conventions used, will vary dramatically from country to country. For example, in many countries, it is impossible to simply pull the removable jack from the telephone handset in the room, and plug it into the modem in the PC. Types of jacks and connections differ from country to country, and sometimes within the same country. Your company may be targeted by a foreign intelligence service which is able to monitor your communications. In most foreign countries only a few central "switching points" serve to control all international telephone calls whether voice, fax or data stream. Intelligence agencies can tap into these sources without indicating to you that such activity is underway. (See Telecommunications Lines) Special Risks When Using Cellular PCs The cellular portable computer is relatively new technology, having unique security considerations which one might easily overlook. The system is essentially a personal computer with an integrated modem, which is a device used to change signals understood by telephone technology into signals understood by computers, and vice versa. There is also a built-in cellular telephone which allows a person with a single action to place a call to a computer system, connect the personal computer to it, and interact with a host computer. Sometimes overlooked with this technology is the fact that cellular telephone communications use radio signals and are, therefore, vulnerable to unauthorized interception, recording, and subsequent analysis. The necessary monitoring equipment is readily available to foreign intelligence services and to the more sophisticated business espionage agent. Therefore, one should consider carefully whether such interception is acceptable. Virus Contamination and Detection Special care must always be taken when receiving a PC program from someone else because the program being given to you may have been contaminated by a computer virus without the knowledge of the person giving it to you. Unfortunately, many viruses are intended to destroy files on a person's hard and/or floppy disks, which could have a catastrophic effect on the user of the PC. Since much has already been said about computer viruses, it is not necessary to review theory again here. Suffice it to say that whenever someone copies a program from a bulletin board, or receives a floppy disk from someone else, that program or floppy disk should be scanned to identify any known viruses present within the programs in question. Many such virus scanning programs are available at reasonable cost, and their use is highly recommended. The Office Manager Stationed Overseas There are many security considerations which anyone providing computing services to multiple users must provide, regardless of where the computing facility is located. They include physical access control, magnetic media control, the effective operation of access control sub systems, restricted utility program control, testing for system vulnerabilities, classification of competitive information in the system, printer controls, special controls of the enterprise's most important information, access from terminals not under the enterprise's control, use of supplemental, contractor or vendor personnel within the facility, and finally disaster backup and recovery. When the facility is located overseas, the following additional security issues must be considered: Physical Access To Computing Facility Because one cannot assume that employment practices are the same from country to country, it is not always possible to dictate what employees can do or where they can go. For example, in certain countries it is not permitted to log the fact that a specific person accessed a specific data set at a certain time on a certain date, because such a log could be misused to inappropriately monitor his/her work habits, speed, productivity, etc. Likewise, in some countries, there are resident fire marshals in the facility who do not work for the enterprise, but are authorized access to each and every part of the physical facility. Factors such as these must be understood and carefully planned for. Telecommunications Lines U. S. telecommunications carriers are private corporations, subject to stringent government controls in the public interest. Often, in other countries, the public carrier is a governmental agency responsible for post, telephone and telegraph. In some, the distinctions between the interests of private industry and the national economy as a whole are blurred. In those, the telephone agency could monitor the telephone lines and provide the information gathered to its own private industry to the detriment of an American company. Because this possibility could be compounded by the activities of a foreign intelligence service, it would be prudent to carefully evaluate practices for the transmission of important competitive information. Magnetic Media Control For some of the same reasons pertaining to telecommunications, the manager must be sensitive to mailing or physically carrying magnetic media from one country to another. While the metal detection devices used at most airports no longer damage the information on magnetic media, other dangers, such as an interaction with the local customs authorities, could be far more damaging to a business. In either mailing or carrying, accountability is lost once the material is turned over to local customs personnel to be "cleared". Often, the time involved as well as the other details of what "cleared" means are not always spelled out to private industry. Use of Encryption One method of protecting the secrecy of competitive business information is through the use of encryption technology. Simply stated, encryption is the process whereby information which is normally readable is rendered incomprehensible by either physical devices or programs so that it can be transmitted over public telephone lines with no fear of it being compromised. Once received, the encrypted information is decrypted back to understandable language. The Data Encryption Standard (DES), one of the best algorithms used to encrypt and decrypt data, may not be exported from the United States without special licensing. Likewise, some countries do not permit the importation of a DES program without special licensing agreements. Even if DES can not be used, one would be well advised to consider using some method of data encryption to try to preserve the secrecy of competitive data. Distributed Printer Control Generally, physical access to printers used within a computing center is well controlled. However, small, powerful, distributed printing facilities, which can be readily hooked-up with printed output routed directly to such devices by any employee, are coming increasingly into use. It is strongly recommended that attention be given to ensuring that printed output may be picked up only by the information owner or his/her representatives. This can be accomplished by placing the printers in a room having a key, cipher lock, or other controlled access system. Cross Border Flow Of Information A security/privacy issue not normally encountered in the United States is that of competitive information, such as human resources files on employees, or the data base of customer accounts, being accorded the status of an individual. Because it falls under national privacy legislation, a business may not always be at liberty to send a data base containing aggregations of records outside the country. Although one might wonder what a customer account data base has to do with privacy rights, the fact remains that different countries may have very stringent national laws specifying what is permissible and what is not. The manager must understand and respect such laws on export of data from a country, or risk unwittingly running afoul of the law. Chapter IX. Travelers Increased Risk American business persons face significantly higher risk of information loss while traveling than when engaged in normal activities at or near the corporate headquarters. The risk to information associated with travel stems from the traveler's lack of familiarity with the country being visited and disorientation caused by an unfamiliar environment. The recommended security procedures listed in this section outline basic security practices necessary for the protection of information while traveling overseas. Our Vulnerability Scientific Conferences Historically, scientific conferences and trade association meetings have been targeted by some foreign intelligence agents seeking defense related information. Today these meetings are still targeted, but the goal is to learn economic information - information that will improve the position of our foreign competitors. Individuals engaged in collecting information are not necessarily intelligence officers of the foreign government. Many times they are business persons, managers, corporate officers, sales people, scientists, engineers, and other technical personnel. There is a growing trend for foreign corporations to employ former intelligence officers for industrial work. We can protect ourselves by practicing discretion and remembering that not only time, but information, is money. Eavesdropping Discussions on airplanes are overheard by those around you. Eavesdropping can result in gathering meaningful information in a radius of 6-8 seats. Recent revelations in the media specifically mention valuable information gathered by eavesdropping on conversations held on aircraft and in bars and restaurants. Information of competitive value should not be discussed in public places. Hotel Rooms and Vaults Hotel rooms are not secure. Leaving important company information in your room, even in a locked briefcase, is an invitation for material to be copied or photographed while you are out. Hotel vaults are not much better. In most cases, foreign intelligence officers can gain access without you becoming aware of the compromise. Reduce your hard copy material as much as possible and carry what you must take on your person, possibly on computer media; but recognize that in the age of laptops even these cannot be left where others can gain access to them. Destruction of Information Waste Keep unwanted material until you can dispose of it securely. Ideally, paper should be burned or shredded. If shredded, the type of shredder should cut horizontally and vertically. Floppy disks should be cut in small pieces and discarded. Communications Avoid sending facsimiles or conducting sensitive conversations on local or international telephone lines. Fax, telex, and data systems are all vulnerable to interception, particularly in overseas hotels. On important issues, go to the extra trouble of identifying company travelers for the purpose of carrying information rather than entrusting it to less secure electronic means. Be Alert Be aware of new acquaintances who probe for information or attempt to place you in a compromising situation. In an unusual situation, have an American colleague present. The watchword in travel while in foreign countries is discretion. Appendix I Home Security Checklist Home Security Checklist Access to residential buildings. Limited to authorized persons. Appropriate locking devices. Alarm system required. Monitor so as to insure timely and appropriate response. Specific work areas for competitive business information. Specific work area identified. Limit access to authorized persons. Storage facilities. Appropriate controlled facilities provided. Limit distribution of keys and combinations to authorized personnel. Cleaning activities. Performed in competitive information work/storage area only when information is secure and/or owner or custodian is in attendance. Disposal of competitive information. Provide approved shredder or Collect and return to workplace for proper destruction. Competitive business information should not be recycled. Appendix II Office Security Office Security Access control. Perimeter. All openings controlled by security personnel or system. All employees wear photo identification in clear view. Non-employees wear name and affiliation identification (one day badges). High security areas. High security areas designated for highly sensitive information. Access limited to those persons provided special identification and access based upon a "need to know" basis. Property removal. Authorization required for removal of competitive business information. Visitor control. All visitors and suppliers should be escorted. All visitors should wear special identification which is controlled and documented. Special clearance to be required for admittance of non-employees. Visitor tours should be discouraged but if conducted, carefully controlled. Visitor tours of high security areas are prohibited. Copiers, communications and reproduction equipment. Photo copiers, facsimile machines and other reproduction equipment should be restricted to "high security" areas if practical. If above is not possible, equipment should be provided with access control devices or placed in a controlled environment based on sensitivity of information handled. Storage facilities. Secure facilities are to be provided for storage of competitive information such as desks, offices, safes, vaults, filing cabinets, etc. Lock and key control. Adequate control over keys, combination locks and/or access cards. Management person responsible for issuance of keys and/or access cards and their retrieval. Locks and combinations changed on regular interval. Other competitive information in addition to documents, i.e., photographs, slides, negatives, etc., must also be adequately secured and accounted for and reconciled on a regular basis. Clean desk policy. Encouraged through all offices during non-business hours. Clean desk policy required in "high security areas". Cleaning/Maintenance Should be done during times when responsible company supervisors are present to monitor such activity. Disposal of all competitive information. Must be destroyed when no longer needed. Each work area must have adequate shredding capabilities or controlled disposal functions. Each functional area is responsible for verifying that competitive information is properly disposed of. Alarm devices. All unstaffed office building perimeter openings and high security areas are to be provided with a monitored alarm system. Alarms are to be monitored so as to provide appropriate response. Lighting Adequate lighting is to be provided for all perimeter lines and barriers during hours of darkness. Appendix III Computer Security Checklist Computer Security Checklist International Travel Does the local power supply match your system's requirements? Are electrical power transformers, filters, surge protectors or uninterruptible power supply (UPS) units available to protect your equipment? Does the government impose restrictions on the import of computer hardware and software into the country? Environment Will the computer be used in a low humidity area where damage from static electricity may be sustained? Are carpets treated? Are humidifiers available? Will the computer be used in a hot, dusty climate? Are office temperature controls sufficient? Are dust covers available? Physical Security Is the work area kept clear of soft drinks, coffee and other liquids which, when accidentally spilled, may damage equipment? Are diskettes physically labelled and handled as directed by the manufacturer? Are sensitive diskettes sufficiently write-protected to avoid accidental or malicious damage or destruction? Are backup copies stored off-site? Is the computer sufficiently protected from acts of sabotage, tampering and theft? Are modems (particularly those with an automatic answer feature) disconnected or powered off when not in use? Are film printer ribbons, sensitive printouts and diskettes burned, shredded or degaussed as appropriate to prevent inadvertent information disclosure? System Security Are spare, user-serviceable parts available in the event of failure? Are backup copies of software and data produced periodically? Has a backup system (contingency) been identified to continue critical operations in the event of a failure/disaster? Has it been tested? Are system hardware and/or software controls present to authenticate individual system users? Are passwords changed frequently and are they easily guessed? Is a security erase or file scrub program present on the system that will over-write sensitive data on the hard disk when a file is deleted? Is it used? Are sufficient controls in place to prevent violation of manufacturer's copyright and license agreements? Virus Protection Are software and data diskettes received from reliable, trustworthy sources? Is software received from outside sources scanned for computer viruses with current virus detection software?

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666415

**Part 59** **Grants to States for Construction or Acquisition of State Homes** *Authority*: 38 U.S.C. 101, 501, 1710, 1742, 8105, 8131-8137. *Source*: 66 Fed. Reg. 33847, June 26, 2001, and 73 FR 58880, Oct. 8, 2008, unless otherwise indicated. *Supplement Highlights Reference for Part 59*: I-4(1), unless otherwise indicated. **§59.1 Purpose.** This part sets forth the mechanism for a State to obtain a grant: $a$ To construct State home facilities (or to acquire facilities to be used as State home facilities) for furnishing domiciliary or nursing home care to veterans, and $b$ To expand, remodel, or alter existing buildings for furnishing domiciliary, nursing home, adult day health, or hospital care to veterans in State homes. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 101, 501, 1710, 1742, 8105, 8131-8137).

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882081

**Saint Joseph\'s University -- Master of Science in Public Safety and a Master of Science in Environmental Protection and Safety Management** The Public Safety and Environmental Protection Institute which consists of a Master of Science in Public Safety and a Master of Science in Environmental Protection and Safety Management are offered \"to serve the educational needs of the professions directly involved in protecting lives, property and the physical environment\". The curriculum consists of 11 courses designed for the needs of part-time students. Courses are offered either one night a week or in 5-day blocks. The Public Safety and Environmental Protection Institute also provides opportunities for continuing education in the areas of public safety, emergency management, environmental protection and occupational safety through the development and/or presentation of non-credit seminars and training programs. Students applying for admission need a BA from an accredited college and two letters of recommendation.\ \ Courses can be taken on an individual basis as a visiting student in the Masters program. Anyone without a BA can investigate attending a class on an audit basis. \ \ Of interest to emergency managers are: Disaster Planning and Management and Risk Analysis\ \ For more information: Contact: Robert C. Drennen or Joan Fabrizio - Public Safety and Environmental Protection Institute\ Saint Joseph\'s University -- Master of Science in Public Safety and a Master of Science in Environmental Protection and Safety Management\ 5600 City Avenue\ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131\ Phone: (610) 660-1641\ Fax: (610) 660-2903\ Email: [mailto:[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) **Additional Information:**\ \ Additional Phone: *Updated: 8/26/04*

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589009

"Regulation and the FCC" comments of Harold Furchtgott-Roth Commissioner, Federal Communications Commission Federalist Society of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania April 20, 2000 It is a great honor and privilege for me to be here today before the Federalist Society of Pittsburgh. We marvel at technological advances here in Pittsburgh. The city has always been at the center of new technologies. Pittsburgh at the turn of the century is an exciting place. The future will remember that it was here that ordinary residents could get big pipes to the home. All with the latest architecture, new technologies, new screens, ways of keeping the bugs out, and all at a remarkably affordable price. Yes. One could purchase all of these for a new house in Pittsburgh through the Sears mail-order catalog at the turn of the last century. We can laugh because we know that technology moves in one direction-- always for the better. Generally what can be done technologically in the past, we can do today, and we can do it better. Technology is information about how people organize themselves, organize transactions, and exchange anything and everything. The best practices in technology can be taught. They can be taught to your children, to your colleagues at work. They can also be learned by your competitors, and you can learn from your competitors. It's pretty easy to be quite conceited about technology. Technology and time march inexorably in the same direction. We do technology better today than we did in the past. We have every expectation in the future that people will do technology better than we do today. Unfortunately it is less easy to be conceited about government and law. History is not a uniform improvement in either area; good governments and law can and have been followed by bad ones, and vice versa. We can't simply teach good government and law to our children, to our colleagues. It's not always easy to learn about it from our competitors. Moreover, improvements in technology have not always led to improvements in government. Technologists do not claim to have created better government. But, oh, the conceit of government about having created better technology. It must be very painful for technologists from Pittsburgh to go to Washington, D.C. or to listen to people from Washington D.C. talking about technology. Is it really credible that someone in Washington could have created the Internet? Or is it any more credible that Washington politicians can claim any and all credit for all sorts of wonderful new technological innovations? As if nothing would happen but for the presence of government officials from Washington, DC. Regulation following technology The empirical observation could probably be made at times that regulation follows new technology. Much of the regulation of the railroad, for example, didn't occur until 50 years after the railroad started. But it doesn't always work that way. Many new innovations were delayed after there were invented by federal regulations, sometimes for decades. One of these is wireless phone service. Back in the 1950s, there were petitions to create new wireless phone services--similar to cellular services and PCS today. The FCC sat on these and other applications for about 30 years. Then, when it came out in the early 80's, who claimed credit for this wonderful technology? The FCC . It claimed to be doing wonderful things for America No one has actually sat down to try to calculate how much consumers were harmed by having this wonderful new technology delayed for decades. The number would be staggering. The Internet and fees Where does the Internet fit into all of this? I think it's fair to say that the Internet is slightly regulated today. There is no formal federal Internet regulation at the Commission yet, but there are a lot of folks in Washington who would very much like to see that. Daily clips at the FCC are often filled more with stories about the Internet than stories about the FCC. I'm sure that's true at other agencies around Washington as well. Every agency protests that it does not regulate the Internet, while, at the same time, plotting how to regulate the Internet, directly or indirectly. There is much bureaucratic power to the agency or agencies that eventually regulate the Internet. When people in Pittsburgh look at the Internet, they see success, the triumph of markets. In Washington many people look at the Internet, and they see failure- the failure of markets. In Pittsburgh, you may see new technologies that flourish without regulation. In Washington, people see more opportunities for more regulation or new regulation. You may see the prospect for broadband access as an opportunity to invest and innovate to meet consumer demands for lots of new Internet services. Washington sees broadband access as an opportunity for more regulation or mandates by government not governed by the laws of supply and demand. Common carriage Discussion of government-mandated universal service requirements for broadband service is going on at this very moment in Washington. DC. For example, you may see services such as the Internet operating just fine without common carriage requirements. Common carriage means ostensibly requirements for terms and conditions that are equally available to everyone, and it also means an awful lot of regulation. And yet there is a lot of discussion about common carriage obligations for various parts of the Internet. And just exactly where would the common carriage requirements for the Internet be imposed? Would it apply just to ISPs? To cable operators? To Internet telephony? To electronic commerce? It's very easy to understand the concept of common carriage for railroads, for airlines, but it is very difficult, I think, to understand the concept of exactly how it would work on the Internet. Designation of common carriage is not merely an obligation to serve. Bound up in the common carriage regulations are a lot of obligations, taxes, and fees. And also limitations on liability. Taxes and Fees The taxes and fees are alone are sobering, There is a 3-percent excise tax on all common carrier telecommunication services. It's been in place since the Spanish-American War. And there's approximately a five-percent fee that applies on interstate telecommunications services to pay for universal service. Added together, that's an 8-percent user fee just for the privilege of being a common carrier. What's universal service? It's about a five billion-dollar federal program nearly half of which goes for schools and libraries. The rest goes to extend telecommunication networks. And how do we pay for all of this as consumers? Well, Jerry Hausman of MIT has estimated that the fees structure imposed on common carriers, including universal service, is one of the most punishing taxes in the arsenal of the American tax collection system. American consumers pay more than $2 for every dollar that's raised for universal service. Suddenly the 5 billion dollar universal service program cost the American consumer 10 billion dollars. And that is just the existing Universal Service Fund. Large telephone companies want to replace part of access charges bad ideas--with new universal service charges ideas that are no better. These companies simply want to replace one usage-sensitive fee that punishes consumers with another usage-sensitive fee that also punishes consumers. It is giant game of accounting. Remember, because it is called a "fee," the FCC acts alone. There has been much public discussion about taxation on the Internet. And of that discussion much has been focused on whether taxes can be collected by state or local governments, or whether the Internet will become a tax free zone. Relatively little discussion however is focused on the tax implications of the Internet being labeled telecommunications service or a common carrier service. And why should you worry about the FCC? Well, because it's the FCC that will ultimately determine whether the Internet, or some portion of it, is a telecommunications service and thus subject for all these fees. The Commission has started to take steps that could lead inevitably to that result. We've declared that all internet traffic is interstate in nature. That is, all traffic originating at home or office and terminating at any server anywhere in the world is subject to FCC jurisdiction. Even by the standards of Washington, claiming jurisdiction in central Australia is a pretty big stretch, I must say. We issued a report to Congress in 1998 saying that the content of internet services is not a telecom service. If, however, you make a mistake of using a telephone hand set attached to a computer to call someone who picks up another handset--now that is a telecommunications service. Of course, the set of bits and bytes is indistinguishable whether one uses hand set or not Now this technologically naive idea has implications not just for internet telephony, it has implications for all the internet because it is impossible to distinguish those bits and bytes that originate and terminate with a hand set from other information that goes over the Internet. And who would tell the difference. Who would try to tell the difference? The federal government in general, and the FCC in particular, are at their best when they are not out trying to regulate. They are at their best when they are out trying to do the four things that I described earlier: enforcing property rights, enforcing contracts, providing minimal and rational taxation, and in keeping regulation to a minimum. Property rights I've already addressed the tax issue, let me just address the other three briefly and then I'll open up to questions. America stands for property rights, and usually our government defends the rights of property owners all over the world, whether it's intellectual property or real property. But, at the FCC we do things to erode the edges of property rights. We issue licenses for the use of spectrum, and yet we restrict the use of those licenses. We don't provide for flexibility in the use of licenses. We tell people they have to use a license in a certain way, often if alternative uses wouldn't harm anyone. We also erode property rights for people who have to deal with the FCC by imposing "public interest: standards which are not codified anywhere. Even worse, the public interest standards vary depending on the identity of the party and the type of service providing, sometimes even within the same service. Contracts Contracts are negotiated agreements between private parties. While government agencies can and do prescribe certain requirements for contracts, and can and do require certain narrow terms and conditions that must be included in certain contracts, it is very rare for the government specify all the terms and conditions it must be included in every contract, including prices. But, at times, this kind of regulatory approach has been the preferred option at the Commission. The threat of common carriage obligations, is in essence a forced contract that might potentially apply to some new services. Excessive regulation Economists have long noted that the potential need for government intervention where there is market failure. Markets may fail for several reasons including information problems and problems of what economist refer to as externalities factors that are not taken into account in the consumption patterns or supply patterns of market participants When the Commission uses it power to regulate, it often attributes the decision to "market failure." Markets can and do fail, but not as often or as systematically as one might believe in Washington. When it comes to markets, contempt in Washington is rarely the product of familiarity. One of the most frequently cited market failures of the Commission has been low demand. To me, that is not market failure. It is a sign the market is working just fine. It's just that there is not a lot of demand out there. Affordability is another often-cited basis for market failure at the Commission. Again, to an economist, affordability per se is not a sign of market failure. In a perfectly functioning market, much may not be affordable to everyone. The combination of affordability and demand is leading to much discussion about making broadband access to residences part of universal service. Well, there may be some here in Pittsburgh who would jump for joy at the prospect of the government-subsidized broadband access to the home. But it's a very heavy price to be paid when the government gets involved in these programs, and it's a very heavy price that in the end it is very difficult to justify. Failing to act At the same time, there are instances where the Commission can and ought to be involved, where there is a form of market failure, and yet the Commission routinely turns a blind eye. One of these has to do with Section 253 of the Act, which outlaws state, local and federal regulations that establish barriers to entry for businesses to enter telecommunications markets. There is no doubt there are a great many barriers to entry, the telecommunications markets at the state and local level. But the Commission refuses to even look at these very seriously. As a great fan of federalism, I certainly don't want to be out there leading a charge to overturn the state and local sovereignty. But we have a federal responsibility that we often shirk. The Commission also has obligations under section 11 to review all telecommunications regulations every two years, and if they are no longer needed we ought to get rid of them. The Commission has consistently refused to review all telecommunications regulations, although, this year, we are making some substantial improvements over the effort of two years ago. WQED and Cornerstone Let me speak briefly about an issue of great concern here in Pittsburgh, the transfer of the broadcast license for WQED to the Cornerstone group. WQED has what is referred to as a "non-commercial, educational" license. The Commission has, for decades, issued non- commercial, educational licenses. What does it mean to be a "non-commercial, educational" licensee? For decades, it meant a self-certification process. If an entity claimed to be non-commercial and educational, they passed. Some of these entities have had religious affiliations; some have not. The federal government has substantial precedent to distinguish between commercial and non-commercial entities. But the government has little unambiguous basis to distinguish between "educational" and non- educational. What does all of this have to do with WQED? Plenty. The new owner of the WQED license was both a religiously-oriented institution and one with a conservative bent. Some opponents of the license transfer objected because of the religious orientation of the Cornerstone group. Given the absence of objections to other religious entities with education licenses, one of the underlying bases for the objection may well have been the conservative perspective as well. The Commission response was unseemly. Staff spent countless hours reviewing the content video programming from Cornerstone. Stop and ask yourself the following question: what relevance could the content of video programming have to a governmental licensing decision? Make no mistake: there were no issues of obscenity or indecency or piracy of intellectual property. When government officials review the content of programming and make decisions based on that review, the American public should be concerned. Recently, the White House's Drug Policy Czar reviewed television programming for sufficiently anti-drug messages. Of course, drugs are bad. Anti-drug messages are good. But government review of program content, for almost any purpose, is inexcusably bad. And all of this review went on secret for years. When confronted with the truth about the review, the White House was brazenly proud. No apologies were offered; indeed, the White House simply trumpeted how effectively its anti-drug policies were working. The FCC sat on the WQED license transfer for endless months, even long by FCC standards. And then the FCC made an enormous mistake. It tried, for the first time, to establish standards for educational versus non- educational programming. The new standards, despite being brief, were a disaster. The only limitation on what could be deemed educational seemed to be content that might also be religious. The WQED transfer was accordingly conditioned. The reaction to the new Commission educational standards was quick and appropriate. Congress and the public at large were outraged. The Commission quickly recanted. But it was too late to save the WQED license transfer. The Federalist Society I want to thank all of you for coming tonight and to thank the Federalist Society which has its on its emblem James Madison. Some people think of the Federalist Society as some right-wing, nut case group. Perhaps, some people think that James Madison is a right-wing nut case. I'm here to tell you that Madison was not a right-wing nut case. I don't think people of America in the late 18th & early 19th century thought of James Madison as conservative in any way. He was if anything a great moderate. He was a believer that rules and laws mattered, that the Constitution mattered, that the Constitution was necessary, not just for the proper function of government, but to protect individuals from the abuses of government. I hope that the Federalist Society will continue to champion the cause of insisting that laws be followed and that the constitution be followed. The Federalist Society can serve a great role here in Pittsburgh where individuals, not government, have brought so much great wealth to this country. The wealth has come through the exercise of property and contracts. And yet here there is very much that the government can threaten this great wealth. I believe that the Federalist Society can do very much to help preserve a great deal that has been created here in Pittsburgh. Thank you very much.

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eu

all-txt-docs

695166

# Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) 5-year data release. # WMAP Five-Year Source Catalog, version 1.0 (February 2008). # The 5-Year WMAP Source Catalog is derived from the 5-year skymaps # (data taken between 10 Aug 2001 - 09 Aug 2006 inclusive). Fluxes # were measured in 5 bands between 23-94 GHz. The position uncertainty # is 4 arcmin. The catalog is sorted in order of increasing right ascension. # Reference = WMAP Explanatory Supplement: http://lambda.gsfc.nasa.gov/ # # #Byte-by-byte Description of file: #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- # Bytes Format Units Label Explanations #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- # 1- 2 I2 h RAh Right ascension (J2000) # 3- 4 I2 min RAm Right ascension (J2000) # 5- 8 F4.1 s RAs Right ascension (J2000) # 10 A1 --- DE- Sign of declination (J2000) # 11- 12 I2 deg DEd Declination (J2000) # 13- 14 I2 arcmin DEm Declination (J2000) # 15- 16 I2 arcsec DEs Declination (J2000) # 18- 23 F6.2 deg GLON Galactic longitude # 25- 30 F6.2 deg GLAT Galactic latitude # 32- 36 F5.1 Jy Flux_K K-band peak flux density # 37- 41 F5.1 Jy Flux_Ka Ka-band peak flux density # 42- 46 F5.1 Jy Flux_Q Q-band peak flux density # 47- 51 F5.1 Jy Flux_V V-band peak flux density # 52- 56 F5.1 Jy Flux_W W-band peak flux density # 58- 61 F4.1 Jy e_Flux_K Uncertainty in K-band peak flux density # 62- 65 F4.1 Jy e_Flux_Ka Uncertainty in Ka-band peak flux density # 66- 69 F4.1 Jy e_Flux_Q Uncertainty in Q-band peak flux density # 70- 73 F4.1 Jy e_Flux_V Uncertainty in V-band peak flux density # 74- 77 F4.1 Jy e_Flux_W Uncertainty in W-band peak flux density # 79- 94 A16 --- ID5 *5 GHz counterpart name # 96 A1 --- Mflag [M] for sources with multiple 5 GHz ids # 98-100 I3 --- WMAPID *WMAP Source ID # 102-105 F4.1 --- Alpha Flux Spectral Index in WMAP bands # 106-109 F4.1 --- e_Alpha Uncertainty in Flux Spectral Index #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- #Note on ID5: # If the source is listed in the GB6, PMN, or 1Jy/Kuhr catalogs, then # the full name is here. Otherwise the field is left blank. #Note on WMAPID: # Identification number listed in the first-year catalog on the basis of # galactic longitude. Rather than assigning new numbers to newly detected # sources, we recommend that WMAP sources be referred to by their coordinates, # e.g., WMAP J0003-4752. # 000321.0 -475207 324.10 -67.23 0.0 0.7 0.7 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 -0.7 1.1 000606.8 -062314 93.45 -66.63 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 PMN J0006-0623 60 -0.1 0.2 001037.4 110115 107.04 -50.59 1.1 1.2 1.2 1.0 1.6 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.5 GB6 J0010+1058 0.1 0.3 001253.1 -395255 332.58 -74.95 1.3 1.3 1.0 1.3 0.8 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 PMN J0013-3954 202 -0.2 0.2 001918.2 260301 113.97 -36.26 1.0 0.7 0.8 0.5 1.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 GB6 J0019+2602 0.0 0.3 001940.3 202030 112.91 -41.91 1.0 1.1 0.9 1.3 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0019+2021 0.1 0.3 002522.4 -260257 41.95 -84.07 0.9 0.7 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 PMN J0025-2602 M -0.8 0.6 002607.0 -351043 335.28 -80.30 1.1 1.1 1.4 1.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 PMN J0026-3512 0.2 0.3 002934.7 055452 113.04 -56.54 1.1 1.3 1.0 0.7 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0029+0554B M -0.1 0.3 003814.7 -245939 67.96 -86.35 0.7 0.8 0.6 1.1 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.0 PMN J0038-2459 0.3 0.5 004312.1 520849 121.65 -10.70 1.0 0.6 0.5 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 GB6 J0043+5203 -1.0 0.4 004719.4 -251440 96.60 -87.90 1.1 0.9 1.1 1.0 0.9 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 PMN J0047-2517 62 -0.1 0.3 004950.3 -573953 303.35 -59.46 1.4 1.4 1.2 1.2 0.8 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 PMN J0050-5738 179 -0.2 0.2 005049.0 -422433 303.37 -74.72 1.3 1.3 1.2 0.7 0.8 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 PMN J0051-4226 -0.2 0.2 005049.1 -064910 122.49 -69.69 1.1 1.1 0.7 1.3 1.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.5 PMN J0051-0650 -0.0 0.3 005102.6 -092745 122.61 -72.33 1.0 1.0 0.8 1.1 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 PMN J0050-0928 77 -0.1 0.3 010008.7 -565454 300.54 -60.17 0.5 0.7 0.8 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.3 0.4 010643.4 -403509 290.70 -76.18 2.2 2.4 2.2 2.0 1.5 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 PMN J0106-4034 171 -0.0 0.1 010830.9 131926 129.31 -49.34 1.4 1.1 0.8 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 0.0 GB6 J0108+1319 79 -0.8 0.6 010843.2 013551 131.86 -60.97 1.9 1.9 1.7 1.5 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0108+0135 M 81 -0.1 0.2 011521.3 -012940 136.54 -63.73 0.9 1.2 1.0 1.1 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 PMN J0115-0127 0.2 0.3 011618.6 -113703 144.77 -73.43 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.5 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.0 PMN J0116-1136 -0.1 0.4 012146.1 115054 134.60 -50.33 1.2 1.1 1.2 0.6 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0121+1149 -0.3 0.4 012521.3 -001057 141.14 -61.85 1.1 1.2 1.1 0.8 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 PMN J0125-0005 M 86 -0.0 0.3 013236.7 -165324 167.98 -76.02 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.6 1.3 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 PMN J0132-1654 97 -0.1 0.2 013308.4 -520018 288.25 -63.92 0.8 1.1 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 PMN J0133-5159 168 0.0 0.4 013326.6 -362709 261.85 -77.11 0.6 0.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 PMN J0134-3629 M -0.3 1.3 013701.4 475302 130.79 -14.29 3.8 3.8 3.6 3.2 1.8 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 GB6 J0136+4751 80 -0.2 0.1 013737.8 -242851 201.21 -79.28 1.3 1.3 1.8 1.4 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 PMN J0137-2430 0.4 0.3 014910.4 055307 147.98 -54.15 1.0 0.7 0.8 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 GB6 J0149+0555 -0.4 0.5 015228.3 220803 141.10 -38.57 1.2 1.3 1.3 1.4 1.7 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.5 GB6 J0152+2206 0.2 0.3 020449.8 151321 147.93 -44.06 1.3 1.3 1.1 1.6 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.0 GB6 J0204+1514 92 0.0 0.3 020501.0 321326 140.55 -28.12 1.6 1.5 1.2 0.7 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0205+3212 85 -0.5 0.3 020503.9 -170436 186.17 -70.24 0.7 0.0 0.9 0.8 0.6 0.1 0.0 0.2 0.1 0.3 PMN J0204-1701 0.0 0.5 021051.7 -510049 276.07 -61.77 2.7 2.7 2.8 2.7 2.1 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.4 PMN J0210-5101 158 0.0 0.1 021827.1 013816 162.47 -54.41 1.3 1.2 0.8 0.0 0.7 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.3 96 -0.5 0.3 022057.5 355812 142.56 -23.47 1.2 1.2 0.9 1.1 1.3 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 GB6 J0221+3556 -0.1 0.2 022245.8 -344036 239.67 -69.07 1.0 1.0 0.0 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.0 PMN J0222-3441 137 -0.2 0.3 022310.3 430330 140.23 -16.71 1.8 1.4 1.4 1.3 1.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.2 GB6 J0223+4259 M 84 -0.4 0.2 023137.9 132003 157.09 -42.80 1.3 1.2 1.2 0.9 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0231+1323 -0.2 0.3 023139.2 -474239 266.10 -61.62 0.7 0.9 0.9 1.2 0.7 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 PMN J0231-4746 0.3 0.2 023758.7 284836 149.49 -28.51 3.8 3.4 3.5 3.2 2.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.4 GB6 J0237+2848 93 -0.2 0.1 023848.7 163702 156.81 -39.09 1.5 1.6 1.6 1.6 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.0 GB6 J0238+1637 0.1 0.3 024118.8 -082127 182.24 -57.95 1.0 0.7 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 PMN J0241-0815 -0.8 0.5 024518.0 -445625 258.56 -61.15 0.5 0.7 0.6 0.7 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.0 PMN J0245-4459 0.5 0.5 025334.0 -544203 272.48 -54.60 2.4 2.7 2.5 2.2 1.8 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 PMN J0253-5441 155 0.0 0.1 025931.1 -001539 177.12 -49.17 1.1 1.4 1.2 0.8 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 PMN J0259-0020 0.0 0.3 030333.7 -621212 280.28 -48.70 1.4 1.3 1.4 1.3 1.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 PMN J0303-6211 162 -0.1 0.2 030826.8 040549 174.87 -44.52 1.3 1.3 1.2 0.9 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.0 GB6 J0308+0406 102 -0.1 0.4 030916.8 102810 169.25 -39.70 1.1 1.3 1.3 1.5 1.5 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.5 GB6 J0309+1029 0.3 0.3 030950.2 -610203 278.20 -48.91 1.1 1.2 0.9 0.9 0.7 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 PMN J0309-6058 160 -0.2 0.3 031221.7 -764518 293.33 -37.62 1.0 1.2 1.1 0.9 0.8 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 PMN J0311-7651 174 -0.0 0.2 031250.3 013131 178.57 -45.52 0.9 0.8 0.9 0.8 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0312+0132 0.0 0.4 031945.9 413113 150.56 -13.26 11.3 8.9 7.5 5.6 3.9 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.4 GB6 J0319+4130 94 -0.7 0.0 032225.4 -371125 240.14 -56.75 18.5 12.6 10.6 8.4 0.0 3.1 2.0 1.9 2.5 0.0 1Jy 0320-37 138 -0.8 0.2 032514.2 222541 163.57 -28.05 0.8 0.9 1.1 0.5 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 0.0 GB6 J0325+2223 0.1 0.5 032945.5 -235405 216.79 -54.28 1.2 1.3 1.2 1.0 0.9 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 PMN J0329-2357 123 -0.0 0.2 033421.0 -400729 244.73 -54.05 1.4 1.5 1.4 1.4 1.5 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.4 PMN J0334-4008 146 0.0 0.2 033649.5 -125753 201.18 -48.89 1.0 0.9 1.1 0.9 0.7 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 PMN J0336-1302 -0.1 0.3 033924.5 -014359 187.93 -42.45 2.4 2.3 2.2 1.7 2.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 PMN J0339-0146 106 -0.2 0.1 034029.0 -211958 213.79 -51.21 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.2 1.2 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 PMN J0340-2119 0.1 0.2 034851.7 -274740 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Number range CHAPTER**Regional Shorebird Conservation Plan Updates - March 2003** **ALASKA** (Brian McCaffery, Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge) Implementation of the plan has moved forward along several fronts over the last year. In terms of administration, the Alaska Shorebird Working Group has adopted official terms of reference, elected a chairperson and an executive committee, selected a secretary, and changed its name to the Alaska Shorebird Group (ASG). An ASG website is being designed, and work on the Beringian shorebird database will resume in April 2003. Revision and updating of the Alaskan shorebird conservation plan is also scheduled for 2003. Extensive research on priority species is continuing, including the 3 highest priority species in the region. These projects include an analysis of habitat use in the Beringian Marbled Godwit, regional surveys and genetic analyses of Bristle-thighed Curlews from French Polynesia, and investigations of ecology and population size of Buff-breasted Sandpipers wintering in South America. Ongoing research by ASG members involving other conservation priority species includes work on distribution and ecology of Black Oystercatchers in Kenai Fjords and Prince William Sound, trans-Pacific migration in Pacific Golden-Plovers, annual production in Bar-tailed Godwits, migration routes and wintering sites of Dunlins wintering in Asia, and a population estimate of Rock Sandpipers on St. Matthew Island. In 2002, ASG members authored or co-authored 3 *Birds of North America* accounts on priority species, including Wandering Tattler, Bristle-thighed Curlew, and Rock Sandpiper. In 2002, ASG partners working on national wildlife refuges throughout western Alaska began pilot implementation of an international shorebird monitoring scheme under the auspices of PRISM (Program for Regional and International Shorebird Monitoring). In 2003, partners on the Yukon Delta, at Barrow, and on the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge will be involved in further testing of PRISM's arctic-breeding shorebird monitoring protocols. A major study of the effects of human infrastructure and predators on shorebird nesting success on the North Slope of Alaska was initiated in 2002, and will be continued in 2003. This study brings together partners from the Federal government, independent conservation organizations, and the oil industry. The National Park Service and the Alaska Science Center (USGS) are continuing their collaboration to inventory shorebirds in parklands throughout Alaska. In southeast Alaska, discussions have begun to develop a regional assessment of migrant shorebird resources (following PRISM guidelines) for evaluating the potential for migration monitoring. In other research, an analysis of contaminants in shorebird eggs collected from across the state in 2002 is ongoing, and a proposal has been submitted to expand the work to adult birds at migration and wintering sites. In the Information and Education arena, the Sister Shorebird School Project continues to expand, with projects in Barrow and other communities, and there are plans to produce a film and audiotape of breeding shorebirds at Barrow as well. On the international front, ASG members are actively partnering with colleagues from at least 8 foreign countries from both the East Asian/Australasian and several North American flyways on shorebird conservation projects. Finally, the Yukon Delta has been nominated to become part of the East Asian/Australasian Shorebird Reserve Network. A full report featuring abstracts of ASG projects is available at: \<http://shorebirdplan.fws.gov/RegionalShorebird.htm\>. **NORTHERN PACIFIC** (notes from LaCrosse meeting) Although the working group has not been active over the last year, there is interest in re-convening the core working group. The Pacific Coast Joint Venture is supporting some projects, but better integration of the shorebird community into active habitat management is needed. Specific habitat objectives are needed to further shorebird management in the region. PRISM regional assessments for monitoring shorebirds during the non-breeding season are being conducted in Oregon and Washington. **SOUTHERN PACIFIC** (Catherine Hickey, Point Reyes Bird Observatory, Conservation Science) A. Regional shorebird working group and implementation meetings sponsored > 1\. Initiated the Central Valley Shorebird Working Group and held the > first three working group meetings in the Grasslands, CA. on July 07 > and October 22, 2002, and February 13, 2003. Approximately 30 > participants from federal, state, and private resource conservation > organizations attended each meeting. > > 2\. Held a meeting of state and federal easement program (e.g. > Wetlands Reserve Program, USFWS Easement Program, Partners for Fish > and Wildlife, Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program, Presley > Program -- a state incentive program) coordinators and biologists to > discuss opportunities to provide shorebird habitat on private lands > throughout the Central Valley of California. Meeting attendees were > enthusiastic and laid out an initial strategy for a productive > relationship between shorebird interests and private lands managers. > > 3\. Conducted field visits to promote best management practices for > shorebird conservation and investigate opportunities for broad-scale > shorebird habitat provision at these Central Valley locations with the > following representatives: > > a\. Tulare Basin -- NRCS Wetlands Reserve Program, Bureau of Land > Management (BLM) and private landowners/consultants; > > b\. San Joaquin Basin -- California Department of Fish and Game's > Comprehensive Wetlands Habitat Program, private duck clubs, Grasslands > Water District (in Grasslands Ecological Area); and > > c\. Yolo Basin - California Department of Fish and Game wildlife area > managers. > > 4\. Conducted a "Shorebird Identification and Conservation Workshop" > in which 15 participants received an overview of shorebird > conservation issues in the Southern Pacific Region, were taught about > shorebird monitoring techniques, and were brought into the heart of > our Snowy Plover Recovery Project in Monterey County for research, > monitoring, and management demonstrations. > > 5\. Conducted a meeting with all California State Park Superintendents > (20 attendees, June 2002, Sacramento) to discuss methods for > evaluating effectiveness of management efforts on shorebirds and for > protecting the federally threatened Western Snowy Plover (one of the > highest priority species in the U.S. and Southern Pacific Shorebird > Conservation Plans). B. Involvement with the North American Waterfowl Management Plan (NAWMP) Joint Ventures in the Southern Pacific Region > 1\. Membership and active participation on planning and technical > committees of the Central Valley Habitat Joint Venture, including the > Technical Committee, the Plan Update Committee (responsible for > overseeing the 2003 update to the Implementation Strategy), the Tulare > Basin Planning Group, and the Tulare Water and Power Subcommittee. > Working to integrate shorebird habitat needs into the Central Valley > Habitat Joint Venture Implementation Strategy that is being updated > for fall 2003; this will be a major step towards implementation of > shorebird conservation goals. > > 2\. Membership and active participation on the Restoration Strategy > and Technical Committee of the San Francisco Bay Joint Venture. C. Collaborated on major wetlands restoration projects/proposals to conserve shorebirds in California. > 1\. Collaborated with the Marin Audubon Society and the San Francisco > Bay Joint Venture on a North American Wetlands Conservation Act > (NAWCA) proposal for the acquisition of an approximately 650 acre > tidal wetland and upland property in Marin County, California called > Bahia. The property supports more than 125 species of birds and five > listed or endangered species. The proposal was funded by NAWCA for > approximately \$1M in summer 2002. > > 2\. Collaborated with Ducks Unlimited and the California Department of > Fish & Game on a restoration proposal for a portion of the Moss > Landing Wildlife Area near the mouth of Elkhorn Slough, California. > The Moss Landing salt ponds consist off approximately 150 acres of > retired salt ponds and function as possibly the most productive > habitat for the federally threatened Western Snowy Plover in its > range. They also support a variety of other shorebird and waterbird > species migrating through and wintering in the area. > > 3\. Collaborated with the California Department of Fish & Game on > proposal development for the California Landowner Incentive Program. > The California LIP will help provide habitat for priority shorebird > species within the Central Valley primarily during summer and fall. > The Tier 1 & 2 proposals, totaling approximately \$1.6M over 5 years, > have been funded. D. General Outreach Publications > 1\. Developed brochure and accompanying posters: Shorebird > Conservation in the Southern Pacific Shorebird Planning Region. These > products introduce the U.S. and Southern Pacific Shorebird > Conservation Plans and describe current status of shorebirds in the > Southern Pacific Region and proposed conservation measures. There will > be ongoing distribution to conservation partners, agencies, wetland > education centers, and the general public (over 500 distributed to > date). > > 2\. Developed white paper titled, "Birds on West Coast Beaches: How > You Can Help". This white paper describes effects of human-caused > beach disturbance to wintering, migrating and breeding shorebirds and > will be disseminated to coastal refuges, reserves, and national parks > along the west coast of the U. S. > > 3\. Developed white paper titled, "Shorebirds in the Central Valley". > This white paper describes shorebird use and population trends in the > Central Valley and highlights conservation recommendations. > > 4\. Developed white paper titled " Shorebirds in South San Francisco > Bay Salt Ponds" which describes the habitat value of salt ponds for > shorebirds and other waterbirds. > > 5\. Published article in Birdscapes, Winter 2003 issue: "Tuning in to > Migration". Birdscapes is published by US Fish & Wildlife Service, > Division of Bird Habitat Conservation, and the Canadian Wildlife > Service with a 14000+ readership in 78 countries. Our article > describes the international effort by PRBO researchers and others to > track shorebirds from Mexico to Alaska. > > 6\. Developed web pages to enable the public and school children to > follow the progress of radio-marked Western Sandpipers and Long-billed > Dowitchers from Mexico to their breeding grounds in the Arctic during > spring 2002 (\<http://www.prbo.org/education/ sinaloa.html\>) This > site was linked to the SSSP website and was advertised through SSSP > listserv to an international audience. E. Classroom Education Products and Publications In partnership with USFWS Shorebird Sister Schools Program, an internet-based wetland conservation program linking schools throughout the Western Hemisphere, we: 1) developed and test classroom activities linking shorebird and waterfowl identification and surveys to the California State Mathematics Standards for estimating, sorting, and classifying; 2) participated in the Shorebird Sister School Program's listserv, and 3) developed and disseminated wetland and shorebird web resources for teachers. We completed a draft educational display titled, "Beaches are Habitat!", which includes a hands-on 'make-a-scrape' activity in which students construct life-like Snowy Plover nests. We created two classroom activities for inclusion in PRBO's teacher resource packet, "Shorebird Superheroes" & "Shorebirds On-line", and produced a laminated Waterbird Identification Chart with pictures of common species for use in the field. We have given out 2 copies to date and will be disseminating these to approximately 20 classrooms in the San Francisco Bay Area. We will also disseminate through PRBO's web site. We continue to support Snowy Plover outreach, research, and monitoring efforts. F. Funding acquired: > 1\. Obtained David & Lucile Packard Foundation grant for \$113K for > advancing shorebird conservation in the Southern Pacific Region and > national/international involvement in shorebird initiative. > > 2\. Obtained a National Fish and Wildlife Foundation grant of \$56K to > match Packard Foundation support of regional shorebird conservation > and to expand shorebird outreach and education efforts in the Southern > Pacific Region. **U. S. PACIFIC ISLANDS** (notes from LaCrosse meeting) The second draft of the shorebird conservation plan for the U. S. Pacific Islands is under review and should be available this year. Shorebird interests are well-integrated into management activities in Hawaii and shorebird conservation efforts are being coordinated with the South Pacific Regional Environment Programme. In the Hawaiian islands, radio-tracking of Pacific Golden-Plovers is continuing and participation is high in the educational program "Kolea Watch". **INTERMOUNTAIN WEST** (notes from LaCrosse meeting) Although the working group has not met, shorebird conservation efforts are being incorporated into the Joint Venture within state implementation plans. The JV has a small grants program (\$150K) available for projects within the region. The JV technical committee includes members from all bird initiatives. An all-bird workshop was held in March 2003 and included \>150 participants from Great Basin BCR. The purpose of the workshop was the development of state implementation plans. **CENTRAL PLAINS/PLAYA LAKES** (Suzanne Fellows, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service) A. Monitoring > 1\. working on regional assessments for the migration monitoring > portion of PRISM. > > 2\. Long-billed Curlew range wide breeding survey addresses PRISM > temperate breeding monitoring objectives as well as CP/PLR priority > species and habitat goals. B. Habitat > 1\. Playa Lakes Joint Venture (PLJV) Monitoring, Evaluation and > Research Team (MERT) is in the process of developing a Species for > Management Action list and habitat goals for regional breeding > grassland shorebirds. The JV has a new website > (\<http://www.pljv.org/\>). C. Education/outreach > 1\. DVD from Kansas Department of Wildlife & Parks on shorebird id > (funding provided by KDWP & USFWS). > > 2\. SSSP regional efforts concentrated in KS last year (teacher > workshop sponsored by Great Plains Nature Center, Quivira NWR, USFWS > Migratory Birds, Friends University, SSSP) curriculum revision for > SSSP to include Central Plains/Playa Lakes. > > 3\. Shorebird education trunks provided for Quivira NWR (and other > refuges outside of CP/PLR) by Prairie Potholes Joint Venture. > > 4\. Quivira NWR dedication as a Ramsar site (May 2002). > > 5\. Presentations of shorebird plans (regional and national) at > IAFWA-sponsored state all-bird conservation meetings in Colorado and > Kansas. **NORTHERN PLAINS/PRAIRIE POTHOLES** (Lisa Gelvin-Innvaer, Minnesota Nongame Wildlife Program) **Who:** Craig Mandel :Minnesota River Valley Audubon Chapter and the Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge. **What:** slide presentation re: Shorebirds **Where:** Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge, Visitor Center, Bloomington **When:** August 16, 2003, Saturday - 3:00pm \-- 5:00pm - Could be done annually, but currently not scheduled as such. **Who:** Mary Soler USFWS- Litchfield WMD **What:** Initiated doing shorebird surveys in 2002 following the ISS protocol on 4 sites within the Litchfield Wetland Management District. 1\) Swan Lake WPA in Kandiyohi County 2\) Tyrone Flats WPA in Meeker County 3\) Some seasonal wetlands on private land in Meeker County 4\) Paynesville sewage ponds **Who:** Mark Martell, Director of Bird Conservation Audubon Minnesota **What:** Important Bird Areas will be identifying sites around Minnesota that are \"important\" to birds. Shorebird sites will certainly be among those we look at. Had first committee meetings on 2/27. Right now ,taking the results of those meetings and preparing a final drafts of 1) criteria to determine IBA status, 2) process to nominate sites, 3) nomination forms, and we are also beginning to compile lists of both \"model\" and potential sites. **Where**: Statewide, Minnesota **When**: Ongoing **Who:** Diane Granfors, Habitat and Population Evaluation Team USFWS **What:** in 2002 we surveyed restored and previously exsiting wetlands for breeding shorebirds (primarily MAGO, WIPH, COSN, SPSA) in Marshall county. Plans for 2003 are to continue breeding shorenbird surveys, but will work farther south. We will be working out some sort of protocol to verify the heuristic MAGO model (at least visit sites of differing predicted habitat potential and determine presence/absence. **Who:** Neal Niemuth Habitat and Population Evaluation Team USFWS **What:** In 2002, the Region6 HAPET office conducted shorebird surveys on \~1700 basins in ND, SD, and MT to look at the effect of roadside bias on detection of marbled godwit, willet, Wilson\'s phalarope, and American avocet. All the data have not yet been analyzed, but the take-home message is that the birds are detected so infrequently we\'ll likely have to use roadside surveys in order to get a decent sample size. We\'ll be doing similar surveys this spring with an emphasis on determining temporal (seasonal and daily) patterns in detectability. **Who:** Lisa Gelvin-Innvaer, MNDNR Nongame Wildlife Specialist and co-coordinator of NP/PP Shorebird Region **What**: > 1\. Working to improve communications within MN and within NP/PP. > > 2\. Received shorebird learning kit (trunk) from WHSRN. We'll be > adding some MN related items and making arrangements for this to be > available for loan. Inquiring about purchase of up to 3 more kits for > MN. > > 3\. Presentation on shorebird conservation (& opportunities for > integration with waterfowl) at the 2002 Statewide Meeting of the > Minnesota Waterfowl Association (also had a table top exhibit and > numerous handouts. Very well received. I was asked to speak about > shorebirds again at the 2003 state meeting but am unable due to > schedule conflicts. > > 4\. Aug 2002--At request of Minnesota Waterfowl Association (MWA), > provided a 3 day training workshop for NRCS staff and MWA staff who > work with private landowners re: Wetland Reserve Program projects. > Focus was on Shorebirds but also incorporate other waterbirds (in > broad use of the term) and wetland wildlife. Project materials were > adapted from the WHSRN workshops including classroom instruction and > field trips. \[been improving and creating PowerPoint presentations) > Cooperated with USFWS, other MNDNR units and the North Heron Lake Game > Producers. This workshop and shorebird conservation in general were > the topic of a Venture North segment (cable access outdoor program). > > 5\. Increased collaboration between NRCS and the MN Nongame Wildlife > Program. Been invited to provide more detailed input to NRCS re: > specific WRP projects.(shorebirds -- breeding & migratory\-- have been > a key consideration). > > 6\. MWA held a Moist Soil Management Symposium. Presenters included > Leigh Frederickson and colleagues from Univ. of Missouri. Shorebird > habitat needs among the key topics discussed Habitat restoration and > management that accommodates shorebirds (along with waterfowl) was > among the key focus areas Approximately 60 people (primarily resource > professionals) attended from across MN. Unfortunately, many people had > to be turned away because the facility was beyond capacity. > > 7\. Assisting Susan Skagen & Cynthia Melcher on their shorebird study > (see \<www.mesc.usgs.gov/research/5005171.asp\>) soliciting > volunteers, identifying potential volunteer "candidates" Identifying > potential survey site, discussing logistics, soliciting and compiling > drawdown information. > > 8\. Provided info to MN IBA committee re: shorebirds. Discussions > regarding what constitutes an "important" shorebird site in the > Interior. IBA system not necessarily representative of how shorebirds > migrating through the Interior use habitats. > > 9\. MNDNR Shallow Lake Specialists have requested shorebird ecology & > habitat management training (date has not been set). > > 10\. Purchased 2 copies of a commercial video re: shorebird I.D. to > make available for loan. Also purchased approx 40 slides from Cornell > Laboratory of Ornithology depicting shorebird species that migrate > through MN (where possible & meaningful: breeding/no breeding plumage, > views of adults/juveniles, M/F) for training purposes. > > 11\. Joint Ventures\-\--providing guidance to MN JV Steering Committee > and to John Schladweiler (PPJV tech committee member) information & > updates on shorebirds. **Who:** Dr. David Naugle , Univ. of Montana **What:** Involved with Tri-national Initiative for Marbled Godwit Conservation **Who**: Bill Schultze, Wildlife Biologist Sand Lake NWR Columbia, SD: **What:** conducted shorebird surveys on Sand Lake Refuge using ISS protocol **When:** 2002 (as well as 2000, 2001) **Who:** Eileen Dowd Stukel, Wildlife Diversity Coordinator, SD Dept. of Game, Fish & Parks **What:** preparing a full-color booklet on South Dakota shorebirds for free distribution to the public. The booklet contains general shorebird information, specific information about SD breeding species, management considerations, and viewing and identification tips. The project is being funded by Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration and SDGFP funds. **UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY/GREAT LAKES** A. Regionwide projects or those not tied to a specific BCR > 1\. Piping Plover\--habitat management, recovery plan implementation, > designation of critical habitat. > > 2\. PRISM development. > > 3\. Landscape scale/physiography study (Fredrickson grad student)-MO & > MN. > > 4\. Important Stopover Sites Identification --- currently creating GIS > of sites for Region 3 (by state and regional overview), and gathering > information on sites (ownership, species, notable concentrations, > management, etc.). B. BCRs 12, 13, 23, 24 > 1\. Shorebird Sisters School Training Workshops planned for northern > Ohio, and in either western MO/eastern KS or western MN/eastern SD. > > 2\. BCR all-bird workshops (completed BCR 13), scheduled for MN, WI, > IN, IL. > > 3\. BCR 13 focus areas identified included shorebirds are Lake St. > Clair to northern Ohio--Sandusky. > > 4\. WHSRN dedication for Ottawa NWR, OH and Pt. Mouille, MI. > > 5\. Mississippi River drawdown coordinated with Corps of Engineers > (Pool #8) included shorebird monitoring. C. BCR 22 > 1\. People-exclusion zones established at Montrose Beach, Chicago (for > shorebirds) and Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore (for Piping > Plover-critical habitat). > > 2\. Mississippi River drawdown coordinated with Corps of Engineers > (Pool #8) included shorebird monitoring. > > 3\. Various NWR drawdowns: Squaw Creek, Two Rivers NWR-Calhoun > Division-Swan Lake, Two Rivers NWR-Batchtown Division-Prairie Lake, > Port Louisa NWR and others. D. Future project > 1\. Identify important habitat for breeding shorebirds (Upland > Sandpiper, Spotted Sandpiper\--maybe Killdeer, Common Snipe, and > American Woodcock). **LOWER MISSISSIPPI/WESTERN GULF COAST** (Randy Wilson, Lower Mississippi Valley Joint Venture) We are nearing completion of two research projects directed at testing assumptions underlying the biological model used to derive habitat objectives for south bound migrating shorebirds in the Mississippi Alluvial Valley. A. Assumption 1: Migrating birds stopover for a period of 10 days > Dave Krementz (USGS Coop Unit, University of Arkansas) has led a > research effort to estimate stopover length (in days) for Pectoral and > Least Sandpipers. Pectorals were captured and fitted with > radio-transmitters and Leasts were uniquely color marked. The graduate > student has completed field work and is in the analysis and thesis > writing stage. B. Assumption 2: Food is available at 2g/m2 > Jack Grubaugh (University of Memphis) has led a research effort to > estimate food availability and depletion on several managed > impoundments using exclosures. The graduate student has completed > field work and is in the analysis and thesis writing stage. C. Assumption 3: 500,000 birds migrate through the MAV during fall migration > To address this assumption, we have organized a large-scale monitoring > effort to start building a database of observations that will > facilitate the estimation of a population number. The surveys are > organized to occur on two predetermined weekends, so that numerous > sites are counted simultaneous to provide a snap-shot of bird numbers. > Additional surveys are being conducted on a smaller set of these same > sites (mostly NWRs) following ISS protocols. All data is then entered > into a web-based data repository (\<www.lmvjv.org/shorebirds\>). **SOUTHEASTERN COASTAL PLAIN/CARIBBEAN** (Chuck Hunter, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and Craig Watson, Atlantic Coast Joint Venture) A. Beaches as Shorebird Habitat > During the past few months Chuck Hunter as been mostly involved (with > many of working group members over issues involving potential reg > changes for horseshoe crabs and constant disturbance pressures > involving beach nesting and otherwise feeding species. These have been > largely bad news items with respect to Southeast, despite the fine > pamphlet that we have worked on (under the able leadership of Marc > Epstein) and participation of several folks at the Northeast oriented > meeting on resolving Horseshoe Crab (Delaware Bay) issues (with some > of us thinking a resolution there will place more pressure on > horseshoe crabs and therefore shorebirds dependent upon their eggs in > the Southeast). > > Better news includes various efforts on gaining better understanding > of American Oystercatcher breeding and wintering populations. The > wintering stuff of course is part of an eastern NA wide effort that > Stephen Brown, Brian Harrington, Brad Winn, and others have been > involved with. Breeding season studies at National Seashores in NC > (Ted Simons, Jaime Collazo) and GA (Sara Schweitzer, Joe Meyers) are > also underway. B. SAMBI Waterfowl/Shorebird Monitoring Website > A waterfowl/shorebird monitoring website has been developed through > the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service under South Atlantic Migratory Bird > Initiative. A need was identified for better coordinated monitoring of > waterfowl and shorebirds along the southeastern coast. It would > provide valuable information to managers to allocate impoundment acres > for waterfowl and shorebirds. The site has public and private access. > The public site allows biologists, managers, and the general public to > view results of surveys almost real-time on impoundments on any > managed lands in the southeast that are participating in the program, > including National Wildlife Refuges, National Forests, State > Management Areas, and private lands. The site is expanding to the > northeastern states. > > The goals of the site are to determine and track trends and > distribution of waterfowl and shorebirds during migration and > throughout the wintering period, track occurrence of rare or high > priority species, better tracking of marked shorebirds, better > synchrony of impoundment management along the coast, and reduce demand > on refuge managers for waterfowl and shorebird numbers. The public > site is at \<http://samigbird.fws.gov/\>. The private site is for > managers to input data and is not accessible by the public. For access > to the restricted site, contact Bob Noffsinger of the U.S. Fish & > Wildlife Service in Manteo, North Carolina ([email protected]). > > The South Carolina Shorebird Habitat Management Group, which is a body > of partners in SC, reaches out to private and state lands, mostly > private, some federal, and identifies landowners willing to manage > impoundments in late winter/early spring for shorebird migration. All > indications are that participating private landowners significantly > contribute to goals for managed acres during this time frame. The next > step is to get into GA and NC and work with landowners, and begin > working with them on providing acres for fall shorebird migration. > Additionally, State Working Groups of SAMBI have identified specific > goals for shorebirds within their state, all which directly come from > the SE plan. The SC group is working with the U. S. Army Corps of > Engineers to manage dredge sites for fall migration, easing the > pressure on anyone to provide this on private lands. **NORTHERN ATLANTIC** (notes from the LaCrosse meeting) > The Atlantic Coast Joint Venture is actively involved in shorebird > conservation in the Northeast; their technical committee includes > members with shorebird expertise. The group met in the fall of 2002, > in conjunction with Partners in Flight, to discuss priorities and > projects for the region. Specific discussions focused on the use of > State Wildlife Grants for conservation plan implementation. A regional > assessment of PRISM is occurring across the Atlantic coast. No > specific habitat objectives have been set. Effort has been directed > toward immediate threats --- principally, horseshoe crab harvest in > Delaware Bay and beach disturbance.

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# Presentation: 341671 ## Runway 5-23 at Buffalo Niagara International Airport – A Case StudyIn Maintaining Pavement Serviceability ***Roy D. McQueen, P.E.*** ***Roy D. McQueen & Associates, Ltd.*** ***www.rdmcqueen.com *** ## 1st Eastern Region Seminar November 1976 **1****st**** Eastern Region Seminar November 1976** ## Overview - Basic Principals - Case Study ## Pavement Life Cycle **40% DROP** **IN QUALITY** **TIME** **12% OF** **LIFE** **WILL COST** **$4.00 TO $5.00** **HERE** **40% DROP** **IN QUALITY** **FAILED** **FAIR** **POOR** **VERY POOR** **GOOD** **EXCELLENT** **$1.00 FOR** **RENOVATION HERE** **75% OF** **LIFE** ## Basic References - AC 150/5370-11A, *Use of Nondestructive Testing in the Evaluation of Airport Pavements.* - AC 150/5380-6A, *Pavement Maintenance Manual* - AC 150/5320-6E, *Airport Pavement Design and Evaluation* ## Basic Purpose of Pavement Evaluation **Photo Courtesy Dynatest International A/S** **Basic Purpose of Pavement Evaluation** - Functional Characteristics & Surface Condition - Structural Adequacy ## Basic Principle - Pavements Fail for Different Reasons: - Load - Environment - Other ## Functional vs Structural Analysis **Structural**: Ability to support loads **Functional**: Condition of Operational Surface ## Key to Evaluation Process (1) - Identifying failure mechanism is critical to evaluation process - Necessary to develop appropriate (cost-effective) remediation ## Key to Evaluation Process (2) - Differentiation between functional and structural condition is critical - We will focus on each and see how we tie them together ## MicroPaver **for** **Functional Analysis** ## Nondestructive Testing **& LEDFAA (FAARFIELD)** **for** **Structural Analysis** ## EvaluationProcess - EvaluationProcess - Records Review - Condition Survey - Develop Testing Plan - Pavement Testing & Materials Sampling - Pavement Evaluation - Report ## EvaluationProcess - EvaluationProcess - Records Review - Condition Survey - Develop Testing Plan - Pavement Testing & Materials Sampling - Pavement Evaluation - Report ## Records Review - Inspection - Aerial Photos - As-built Drawings - Maintenance Records - Computer Database - Corporate Knowledge ## EvaluationProcess - EvaluationProcess - Records Review - Condition Survey - Develop Testing Plan - Pavement Testing & Materials Sampling - Pavement Evaluation - Report ## Visual Evaluation - Distinguish between distress categories - Load - Environmental - Other - Calculate PCI ## Slide 18 | | | --- | | | | --- | ## Normal PCI Decline **Time or Traffic** **Pavement Condition Index** - 100 - 0 - Critical PCI - PCI = 95 **Notes:** The difference between the effect of preventive and reactive maintenance is significant. Not only is the timing of application different, but the effect (represented by the slopes of the after-treatment performance curves) is also different. ## MicroPAVER Program ## Condition Analysis Data - 66 - SMALL PATCH - H - 4.86 - Slabs - 4.76 - 6.19 - 70 - SCALING - L - 19.43 - Slabs - 19.05 - 6.75 - 74 - JOINT SPALL - L - 7.29 - Slabs - 7.14 - 2.69 **PERCENT OF DEDUCT VALUES BASED ON DISTRESS MECHANISM** **Load Related Distress (%)** **Climate/Durability Related Distress (%)** **Other Related Distress (%)** - 0 - 55 - 45 ## M&R Policies - Function of Distress Type, Severity, and PCI - Cost-effective maintenance procedures - Examples: - Crack sealing - Patching - Reconstruction, overlay - Mill & fill ## Preventive Maintenance **Time or Traffic** **Pavement Condition** - PCI Near Critical PCI - Maintenance is performed to Increase PCI and Slow Rate of Deterioration **Notes:** The difference between the effect of preventive and reactive maintenance is significant. Not only is the timing of application different, but the effect (represented by the slopes of the after-treatment performance curves) is also different. ## Slide 24 ## EvaluationProcess - EvaluationProcess - Records Review - Condition Survey - Develop Testing Plan - Pavement Testing & Materials Sampling - Pavement Evaluation - Report ## Testing Methods: **Testing Methods****:** **Destructive** - Test Pits **Semi-Destructive** - Coring - Penetrometer **Non-Destructive** - Deflectometer - Ground Penetrating Radar ## Test Pit at NAPTF ## Pavement Coring **Photo Courtesy United States Air Force** **Pavement Coring** - Thickness - DCP Access - Materials Sampling - HMA cores - Unbound Base Aggregates - Subgrade Soils ## Soil Borings **Soil Borings** - Drill Rig - Split-Spoon Sampling - Standard Penetration Test **Photo Courtesy CME, Inc.** ## AC 150/5370-11A NDT ## What is NDT? ## Slide 32 ## Deflection Basin ## Layered Elastic System - P ## EvaluationProcess - EvaluationProcess - Records Review - Condition Survey - Develop Testing Plan - Pavement Testing & Materials Sampling - Pavement Evaluation - Report ## Structural Analysis - NDT - Layer & Subgrade Strength - Patterns of Variability in Stiffness - Traffic Study - Evaluation - Expected Structural Life - Pavement Classification Number (PCN) - Allowable Load - Strengthening Options - Overlay - Reconstruction ## 3 **3** ## EvaluationProcess - EvaluationProcess - Records Review - Condition Survey - Develop Testing Plan - Pavement Testing & Materials Sampling - Pavement Evaluation - Reporting ## Primary Evaluation Output - Allowable Load - Structural Life - PCN - Functional Life - Rehabilitation/Strengthening Options ## LEDFAA Computes Structural Life Directly From Mixed Fleet Traffic **LEDFAA Computes Structural Life Directly From Mixed Fleet Traffic** ## Structural life is a relative estimate ## ACN-PCN – COMFAA **Read ACN for desired subgrade category** **ACN-PCN – COMFAA** - Enter allowable operating weight ***In ACN Computation mode*** ## Condition Prediction ## Rehabilitation Method Depends on Whether Problem is Structural or Functional | Structural Condition | Functional Condition | Rehabilitation Requirement | | --- | --- | --- | | Good | Good | Maintenance | | Good | Bad | Functional | | Bad | Good | Structural (O/L) | | Bad | Bad | Structural (reconstruct) | ## Runway 5-23 at Buffalo Niagara International Airport ***A Case Study in Extending Pavement Life*** ## Overview - Airport Layout & Construction Details - Pavement Evaluation/Management Practices - Study Results - Maintenance Activities to Extend Life - Rehabilitation Planning ## RW 5-23 **RW 5-23** ## Construction History - Original Construction 1940’s - 10-in PCC / 7-in Subbase - Extended in Stages through 1964 - 2-in AC Overlay in 1972 - 8-in to 12-in AC Overlay in 1975 ## Buffalo Climate - 44 Degrees North Latitude on Lake Erie - Cold Winters (0 F) - Many Freeze-Thaw Cycles - Warm Summers (90-95 F) ## Pavement Evaluation / Management Practices That Were Used - Visual Condition Survey - Nondestructive (HWD) Testing - Pavement Evaluation - Functional – MicroPAVER - Structural – LEDFAA (FAARFIELD) - Program and Budgets ## Pavement Management Studies & Updates **1986 Initial Implementation** **1993 Update** **1998 Update** **2001 Update** ## Client Requirements for RW 5-23 - 1993 - Extend Useful Life to 1998 - 1998 - Extend Useful Life to 2000 - 2001 - Extend Useful Life to 2005 - After Extension of RW 14-32 - Allow for Shutdown of RW 5-23 and Temporary Operations Shift to RW 14-32 ## Will Application of PMS Principles Work Here? **Time or Traffic** **Pavement Condition** **Notes:** The difference between the effect of preventive and reactive maintenance is significant. Not only is the timing of application different, but the effect (represented by the slopes of the after-treatment performance curves) is also different. ## Results of Prior Studies (1986-1998) - Pavement Structurally Adequate - Functional Condition Deteriorating: - Reflection cracks from underlying PCC (some severe) - Weathering of surface from environment ## Major Maintenance in 1986 ## Major Maintenance in 1998 **Existing AC Overlay** **Existing PCC** **New Crack Sealant** **New or Extg. Backer Rod** **Extg. PCC Joint Sealant** **(Rubberized Asphalt)** ## Primary 2001 Study Results for RW 5-23 - Structurally Adequate for Forecast Traffic - Primary narrow body - Occasional wide body - Continued Decline in Functional (Surface) Condition Affecting Safety and Reliability ## Slide 58 | SEC | 1975 (LCD) | 1986* (PCI) | 1993 (PCI) | 1999 (PCI) | 2001 (PCI) | 2006 (Pred-PCI) | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 1 | 100 | 89 | 72 | 64 | 55 | 45 | | 1A | 100 | 89 | 85 | 63 | 53 | 43 | | 2 | 100 | 89 | 79 | 66 | 45 | 33 | ## Strategy to Extend Life - Repair Medium and High Severity Distresses To Improve Safety (i.e., Prevent FOD) - Compute Theoretical PCI Improvement - Monitor Condition - Program “Mill & Fill” Overlay after RW14-32 Extension ## Distress Repairs to Improve PCI _***EXISTING DISTRESS***__*** ***__*** ***__*** ***__*** ***__***SEVERITY***__*** ***__*** QUANTITY***__*** ***__*** REPAIR TYPE***_ **Joint reflective cracking**** **** **** **** Medium 3284 m **** **** **** crack sealing** **Joint reflective cracking**** **** **** **** High**** **** 50 m **** **** crack sealing** **Alligator cracking**** **** **** **** **** Medium**** **** 156 m****2 **** **** ****patching** **Depressions**** **** **** **** **** High**** **** 125m****2 **** **** ****patching** **Longitudinal/Transverse Cracking**** **** **** Medium**** **** 545m****2 **** **** crack sealing** **Patching**** **** **** **** **** Medium**** **** 328m****2****.**** **** repair patch** **Patching**** **** **** **** **** High 3m****2 **** **** repair patch** **Swelling**** **** **** **** **** Medium 5m****2 **** **** ****mill and patch** ## PCI Improvements with Maintenance - ***PREVIOUS CURRENT ---------------POST MAINTENANCE-------------------*** _*** ***__***SECTION/LOCATION***__*** ***__*** 1999 PCI***__*** ***__*** 2001 PCI***__*** ***__*** REPAIRS 2001 PCI PROJECTED 2005 PCI***_ - **1 Keel**** **** 64 (Good) 55 (Fair) 64 (Good)**** **** 60 (Good)** ** ****1A**** **** Sides**** **** 63 (Good 53 (Fair)**** **** 60 (Good)**** **** **** ****55 (Fair)** ** ****2**** **** Intersection 66 (Good) 45 (Fair)**** **** 61 (Good)**** **** 56 (Good)** ## PCI Comparison – Keel Section ## Intercession Worked **Time or Traffic** **Pavement Condition** **Notes:** The difference between the effect of preventive and reactive maintenance is significant. Not only is the timing of application different, but the effect (represented by the slopes of the after-treatment performance curves) is also different. ## Pavement Serviceability Maintained and Life Increased 7 Years Until Rehab **Time or Traffic** **Pavement Condition** **Notes:** The difference between the effect of preventive and reactive maintenance is significant. Not only is the timing of application different, but the effect (represented by the slopes of the after-treatment performance curves) is also different. ## Conclusions - Pavement Management will identify immediate problem areas affecting safety - Timely maintenance can extend pavement life - At BNIA, maintenance procedures were effective in maintaining a safe, reliable operational surface until an HMA overlay was placed

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**Unit 4:** **HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND HUMAN HEALTH** **OBJECTIVES** **In this unit, you will learn:** - Why hazardous materials are a concern - What hazardous materials are - How hazardous materials affect the body - How hazardous materials enter and move through the environment **HAZARDOUS MATERIALS IN THE UNITED STATES** In the years since World War II, new technologies have developed at a stunning pace. Nearly every business in our consumer society has grown accustomed to daily use of manufactured products that offer us increased convenience and efficiency. Hazardous materials or chemicals are used in every industry today in some form or another. This year alone, more than 1,000 new synthetic chemicals will be manufactured for use in the chemical industry within the United States. Some will require careful handling during manufacture, transport, storage, use, and disposal in order to avoid causing harm to individual users and handlers, other living things, and the environment. many of these chemicals are not "biodegradable" (that is, they are able to be broken down into their components by microorganisms); for such chemicals in particular, the potential for adverse health effects can continue for decades or even centuries. We are becoming increasingly aware of the limited space that our planet has to offer for the disposal of toxic products. Prior to release reporting, the EPA noted that industry manufacturers alone in one year discharged into the environment (air, land, and water) about seven billion pounds of toxic substances. Numerous small businesses, such as printing industries and vehicle maintenance shops, also released toxic chemicals not included in these estimates. Few communities are eager to have hazardous waste deposited in their "backyard." A lone barge loaded with garbage made headlines that same year as it sailed the seas seeking a place to leave its unwanted cargo. It seemed an apt expression of our country's dilemma. *While hazardous materials attract us by promising to make our lives easier, they often confront us with complex problems---many of which have no easy or immediate solutions.* Naturally occurring toxic substances can also pose problems. For example, ponds near a wildlife refuge in California became contaminated by selenium, an element commonly found in alkaline desert soil. The high level of selenium was the result of irrigation methods used at nearby farms. Water removed the selenium from the soil, dissolved it, and carried enough of the element to non-farm portions of the refuge to threaten wildlife. As waterfowl ingested (ate) the selenium, deformities were found more frequently in developing embryos. Naturally occurring substances have sometimes led to expensive cleanup operations comparable to those required for human-created hazardous waste. Sometimes, the challenge posed by hazardous materials glares at us in headlines and stories like these: - In Bhopal, India, 44 tons of methyl isocyanate gas spewed into the atmosphere, killing at least 1,700 people and injuring tens of thousands. - In a small Kentucky community, tank cars containing toxic substances derailed and burned. The fire caused a column of toxic smoke 3,000 feet high that forced 7,500 area residents to evacuate. - In Florida, vandals broke the valves of chemical tanks at a local swimming pool supply company. The chemicals mixed to form a toxic acid, and a poisonous cloud of vapors sent 45 people to the hospital. - In Louisiana, up to 41,000 pounds of hydrobromic acid fouled part of the Mississippi River after two ships collided. - In Pennsylvania, a garbage truck operator found his load on fire and dumped it in a residential driveway; mixed chemicals, discarded by a high school science department, released cyanide vapors that sent 100 people to the hospital. - Two New Jersey workers were killed and five injured by vapors inhaled as they cleaned a chemical mixing vat at a local company. Often, however, problems posed by hazardous materials are less clear-cut. Many of the effects attributed to toxic substances, such as certain types of cancer, have multiple causes. In any single case of illness or death, it is difficult to point the finger at a specific instance of exposure to a particular hazardous material. In fact, one study found traces of more than 200 industrial chemicals and pesticides in members of an American sample group. Determining at what exposure level each of these common substances becomes harmful to human health is not only a scientific question but also a social, political, and economic issue. Our legal system seeks to control these materials at every level of government---Federal, State, and local---but it is hampered by funding limitations, debates over emerging technology, lack of definitive research in certain areas, and competing rights and interests. Laws and regulations at all three levels of government address various aspects of the hazardous materials problem by specifying how chemicals must be stored, what employees are told about chemicals they handle at work, how chemicals are labeled, what containers are needed to transport specific chemicals, and what emissions levels are acceptable from industries. In each instance, the ***local*** government's role in regulating its own hazardous materials problems is critical. In 1986, the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act made history by requiring a local farm, industry, or small business that stores a certain quantity of "extremely hazardous substances," as defined by an EPA list, to report them to the SERC. This law, also known as the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986, or just "Title III," includes provisions intended to help local-level planners work with industry to identify and reduce risks from toxic chemicals, and, if necessary, to seek corrective action through legal remedies. It also creates new opportunities for citizens to identify and alter potentially hazardous conditions in their communities. It is based on the assumption that the more citizens know about local chemical hazards, the better equipped they and their local governments will be to make wise decisions about how risks associated with hazardous materials are managed in their communities. *Because Americans are exposed to toxic substances from so many sources, it is often difficult to trace a health effect to a particular source.* Chemicals being released into the environment (intentionally or accidentally) by industries are major challenges facing our country today. The chemical industry, plus manufacturers of hazardous chemicals, transporters, and users of hazardous substances, when combined with the many hazardous materials spills each year within the same community, presents local government with a potentially serious threat to the local environment and public health. Furthermore, automobiles emit nitrous oxides (one source of "acid rain") and several air toxins. By becoming informed about hazardous materials laws, issues, and protective actions, local citizens can contribute to reducing their community's hazardous materials threat. **DEFINITION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS** Hazardous materials, as discussed in this course, may be defined as: A substance or material that the Secretary of Transportation has determined is capable of posing an unreasonable risk to health, safety, and property when transported in commerce. The term includes hazardous substances, hazardous wastes, marine pollutants, elevated temperature materials, materials designated as hazardous in the Hazardous Materials Table (see 49 CFR 172.101), and materials that meet the defining criteria for hazard classes and divisions in the standard. Substances or materials, which because of their chemical, physical, or biological nature, pose a potential risk to life, health, or property if they are released. A "release" may occur by spilling, leaking, emitting toxic vapors, or any other process that enables the material to escape its container, enter the environment, and create a potential hazard. Hazards are classified in many different ways. The following introduces several common terms: 1. ***Explosive*** substances release pressure, gas, and heat suddenly when they are subjected to shock, heat, or high pressure. Fourth of July celebrations use many types of explosive substances that require careful storage and handling to avoid injury. 2. ***Flammable*** and ***combustible*** substances are easy to ignite. Paint thinners, charcoal lighter fluid, and silver polish are all highly flammable. Oxidizers, which will lend oxygen readily to support a fire, and reactive materials, which are unstable and may react violently if mishandled, pose related hazards. 3. ***Poisons*** (or toxic materials) can cause injury or death when they enter the bodies of living things. Such substances can be classified by chemical nature (for example, heavy metals and cyanides) or by toxic action (such as irritants, which inflame living tissue, and corrosives, which destroy or irreversibly change it). One special group of poisons includes ***etiological*** (biological) ***agents***. These are live microorganisms, or toxins produced by these microorganisms, that are capable of producing a disease. 4. ***Radioactive materials*** are a category of hazardous materials that release harmful radiation. They are not addressed specifically in this course. These categories are not mutually exclusive. For example, acids and bases are listed as corrosive materials, but can also act as poisons. **HOW HAZARDOUS MATERIALS HARM THE BODY** *Absorption and injection are two routes of entry that occur through direct skin contact with a hazardous material.* Chemicals and hazardous substances may enter the body by several routes, and the nature and onset of signs and symptoms may vary accordingly. Gases, vapors, and aerosols, when inhaled, may be absorbed through any part of the respiratory tract, from the mucosa of the nose and mouth to the alveoli of the lungs. The eye may also directly absorb them. Aerosol particles larger than 5 **micrometer (μm**) tend to be retained in the upper respiratory tract, while those smaller than 1 µm tend to be breathed in and out again, although some of these smaller particles may be retained. Droplets of liquid and, less commonly, solid particles may be absorbed through the surface of the skin and mucous membranes. Toxic compounds with a characteristic action on the skin can produce their effects when deposited on the skin as solid or liquid particles. Chemicals or hazardous substances which penetrate the skin may form temporary reservoirs so that delayed absorption may occur. Even the vapor of some volatile chemicals and agents can penetrate the intact skin and intoxication may follow. Wounds or abrasions (even minor injuries caused by shaving or by chemical depilation) present areas which are more permeable than intact skin. Chemicals and hazardous substances may contaminate food and drink and so be absorbed by the gastrointestinal tract. The penetration of chemicals and hazardous substances by these various routes may not be accompanied by irritation or damage to the surfaces concerned. Methods of exposure to these chemicals are called ***routes of entry***. They are: 1. Absorption 2. Ingestion 3. Injection 4. Inhalation ```{=html}  ``` 1. **Absorption (through the skin or eye)** > If a child were to walk barefoot through contaminated soil, the > contaminant would contact the skin of the foot. This could cause mild > skin irritation, or more serious problems like burns, sores, or ulcers > on the outer layers of the skin. Contact with a substance may also > occur by spilling it on the skin or brushing against a contaminated > object. > > Depending on the substance and the condition of the skin, the > contaminant might also be absorbed through the skin and poison the > body. While some chemicals are not absorbed easily unless the skin is > cut, others are absorbed quite readily regardless of the skin's > condition. When you are using a material that bears instructions > recommending the use of gloves, this is to prevent skin contact or > absorption through the skin (also called ***dermal*** exposure). > > When you work with chemicals, it is particularly important never to > put your hand to your eye. Eyes are particularly sensitive to toxic > substances; since capillaries are near the surface, the substance can > enter the bloodstream more readily. Eye contact with toxic substances > can cause irritation, pain, or even blindness. 2. **Injection** > The most familiar example of injection is that of shots given to > administer medicine, in which the skin is punctured with needles so > that a substance can enter the body. Injection can also occur > accidentally. For example, if a contaminated can or a piece of glass > that had been in contact with a contaminant cut the skin, the > contaminated substance could be injected into the body. This is a very > powerful means of exposure because the contaminant enters the > bloodstream ***immediately***. *When we ingest (eat) or inhale a substance, the body tries to filter it out through internal defenses. If there is enough of the substance, these filters are overwhelmed.* 3. **Ingestion** > If we eat a substance that contains a harmful material, that substance > enters our bodies by means of our digestive system. An example of > inadvertent ingestion is a battery factory employee who eats lunch in > the work area and ingests inorganic lead that has contaminated a > sandwich. A more common instance is the child who puts a toxic > substance in his or her mouth out of curiosity. We may also ingest > residue from chemicals that have been added to our food to kill germs > or parasites. 4. **Inhalation** > It is also possible to be contaminated by toxic substances when we > breathe them into our lungs. The amount of air inhaled in a workday > can be extremely large, so if we work or live in a contaminated area, > we can be exposed to significant quantities of a substance in this > way. > > Some chemicals have excellent warning properties that let us know when > they are in the atmosphere. There is the well-known "rotten egg" smell > of hydrogen sulfide, for example. But at high concentrations of this > gas, our sense of smell is quickly lost. Many toxic substances, such > as carbon monoxide, are both colorless and odorless, providing us with > no sensory clues that we are being exposed to anything unusual. **PATHWAYS OF EXPOSURE** If we consider these routes of entry, it is possible to think of a number of ways in which contaminants escaping into the environment from their ***source*** may reach a living plant or animal, or ***receptor***. Each specific route a chemical might travel from a source to a receptor is called an ***exposure pathway***. The pathway may be either ***direct*** or ***indirect.*** If an open toxic waste dump were near you, you could inhale the vapors from the toxic material, or your skin could contact toxic contaminants if you walked through the substance. These are ***direct*** means of exposure. The substance can also reach you by ***indirect*** pathways. For example, toxic vapors or particles from a site at which hazardous waste has been illegally discarded could be carried in the air to a cornfield and deposited on the crop as it rains. You ingest some of the toxic chemical as you eat the corn; or perhaps a farm animal eats the corn and you later eat meat from that animal. Another pathway might be through drinking water. When rain falls and passes through polluted soil, it carries chemicals deeper into the earth as well as horizontally across the surface of the soil. If they are able to move far enough---which depends on the geology of that particular area---they could contaminate the groundwater. The contaminants could also be carried along the land by means of ***surface runoff***, water that moves along the top of the soil, until they reach a recreational pond where children swim. Now there would be another opportunity for dermal contact. **ASSESSING RISK** How much ***risk*** is associated with a particular source depends on the characteristics of the source, the availability of pathways for it to reach the receptor, and the characteristics of the receptors. No single piece of information alone is sufficient, and incomplete information can be highly misleading. Among the key questions that must be asked in determining risk are the following: 1. What are the ***hazardous properties*** of the substance? What effects can it have on living things or on the environment? (To answer this question, it is often necessary to consider the state of research on the substance, and how much is really known about it.) 2. How ***much*** of the substance exists at the source, and in what ***concentration***? A higher quantity or concentration of a toxic substance is more dangerous. However, the risk posed by a highly concentrated toxic substance entering the environment depends on the pathways available to it, and to what extent the concentration is reduced by the time it reaches receptors. 3. In what ***form*** is the substance? Whether the substance is in large blocks or tiny particles, or whether it is a liquid or a vapor, will be important in determining not only how it might travel, but also how it could contact and enter the body. 4. What are the ***chemical and physical characteristics*** of the substance? These characteristics determine in what environmental pathways it is likely to move and how rapidly. They include, for example, whether the substance can easily dissolve in water. 5. How is the substance ***contained***? If the chemical is in old, rusting containers that can leak, the danger is clearly greater than if the container is solid and appropriate to the substance. 6. What ***pathways of exposure*** exist? When scientists study the risk in any particular situation, they look at all the ways a contaminant could reach the population at risk and make measurements to see how much of it is moving through each identified path. For example, if the source were near a stream, water samples would be taken at several places to see what level of contamination exists at different distances from the source. *A possible exposure pathway involving the food chain: toxic fumes and particles from a waste dump are carried through the air to a cornfield; corn grown in this field is fed to an animal, which is later processed for human consumption.* 7. Where is the population ***located*** in relation to the source? Distance is a critical factor. For example, if you are far downstream from a place where toxic waste is entering a waterway, you may have little risk because the substance is so diluted. Closer to the source there might be a high enough concentration to pose a real problem. 8. What are the ***characteristics*** of people who are at risk? The susceptibility of any individual to a toxic substance varies depending on age, weight, sex, and individual sensitivity. 9. How long does the exposure to the chemical last? Its ***duration*** is another key factor in determining risk. Are receptors exposed for only a few hours at a high level (such as when a contaminated air plume passes over a home), or at a low level over a number of years (such as when groundwater supplying a well becomes contaminated)? The analysis of a situation to determine the level of risk inherent in that situation is called ***risk assessment.*** A risk assessment is conducted by scientists from many different disciplines and uses data about a chemical's effects combined with research into the particular situation to get a clear picture of the risk posed. A decision will then be made as to what action, if any, is needed to remedy the situation. This is called ***risk management***. **TOXIC MATERIALS IN THE BODY** A poison, or toxic substance, may be defined as ***a chemical that, in relatively small amounts, produces injury when it comes in contact with susceptible tissue***. Clearly, the phrase "relatively small amounts" is less than precise, but this uncertainty is necessary because of the wide variance in the amount of each chemical needed to have an effect. A substance is generally not thought of as toxic if it is unreasonable to expect that a person would be exposed to the amount necessary to cause injury. A "susceptible" tissue is defined as that part of the body which is injured after exposure to that particular substance. **Toxic Effects** There have been many attempts to categorize toxic effects and to define them in various ways. Generally, the terms "acute" and "chronic" are used to delineate between effects on the basis of severity or duration. The first method or ***acute*** ***exposure*** is the exposure to a hazardous substance over a short period of time or at a high dose. A reaction to a chemical can occur at the time of exposure, and might include vomiting, eye irritation, or other symptoms that often may be readily linked to a chemical exposure. These are ***immediate and adverse*** effects. The second method or ***chronic exposure*** is the exposure to a hazardous substance over a long period of time. If a carpenter used a stripper regularly and breathed in a little of it 8 hours a day for 40 years, a chronic exposure would result. This type of exposure occurs when a person is repeatedly exposed to the same chemical or hazardous substance over a long period of time at very low levels. Similarly, the term chronic effect is often used to cover only carcinogenicity, teratogenicity, and mutagenicity (terms to be discussed below). These effects are obviously a concern in the workplace, but again do not adequately cover the area of chronic effects, excluding, for example, blood dyscrasias (such as anemia), chronic bronchitis, and liver atrophy (wasting, losing function, or size). **Local and Systemic Effects** Local effects from chemical exposure occur at the site of contact, i.e., eye irritation, skin burns or blistering, respiratory distress, or pulmonary edema. Systemic effects occur at a location distant from the point of contact, i.e., liver, CNS, heart, or kidneys. These effects may occur years after a single high level of exposure, or as the result of chronic exposure. Systemic effects are often more difficult to trace to their cause, and can include organ damage, respiratory diseases, and other illnesses in an exposed population. Certain toxic substances produce their long-term effects by altering the genetic code, or DNA, which tells the body's cells to perform certain activities. Three categories of effects can result from such substances: 1. A ***carcinogenic*** effect is an increase in an individual's risk of contracting cancer. > $a$ It has been evaluated by the International Agency for Research > on Cancer (IARC), and found to be a carcinogen or potential > carcinogen; or > > $b$ It is listed as a carcinogen or potential carcinogen in the > Annual Report on Carcinogens published by the National Toxicology > Program (NTP) (latest edition); or $c$ It is regulated by OSHA as a carcinogen. 2. A ***mutagenic*** effect is a permanent change in the genetic material (DNA), which may be passed along to later generations. 3. A ***teratogenic*** effect is an increased risk that a developing embryo will have physical defects. Determining what level of exposure causes these effects requires laboratory research under controlled conditions. Even then, results must be ***extrapolated*** from laboratory animals to humans. That is, scientists must make assumptions and apply formulas to decide what their experiments tell them about ***human*** exposures. Another way to classify a hazardous substance or chemical is by their physiological effects. This classification includes the following major groups: 1. ***Irritants*** are chemicals which are not corrosive, but which cause a reversible inflammatory effect on living tissue by chemical action at the site of contact. A chemical is a skin irritant if, when tested on the intact skin of albino rabbits by the methods of 16 CFR 1500.41 for 4 hours exposure or by other appropriate techniques, it results in an empirical score of five or more. A chemical is an eye irritant if so determined under the procedure listed in 16 CFR 1500.42 or other appropriate techniques. 2. ***Corrosives*** are chemicals that cause visible destruction of, or irreversible alterations in, living tissue by chemical action at the site of contact. For example, a chemical is considered to be corrosive if, when tested on the intact skin of albino rabbits by the method described by the U.S. Department of Transportation in appendix A to 49 CFR part 173, it destroys or changes irreversibly the structure of the tissue at the site of contact following an exposure period of 4 hours. This term shall not refer to action on inanimate surfaces. 3. ***Asphyxiants*** can be physical or chemical. ***Physical asphyxiants*** are gases or vapors that dilute or displace oxygen normally in the atmosphere. (Vapors from flammable and combustible liquids displace oxygen in the environment, being heavier than air.) ***Chemical asphyxiants*** are chemicals that prevent the cells from taking up or transferring oxygen in the body or to the tissues. Carbon monoxide is a well-known asphyxiant, which chemically "ties up" the hemoglobin in the blood so that the body's metabolism slows and stops. 4. ***Central Nervous System (CNS) Depressants*** affect the nervous system. This broad category includes vapors from most anesthetic gases, depressants, and organic solvents (a general category that includes most household cleaners as well as many paints, glues, and adhesives). Some CNS depressants produce a feeling of dizziness or giddiness. More severe effects (including death) can also result. 5. ***Systemic Toxicants*** dramatically affect specific organ systems. For example, mercury vapor, which Victorian hat makers had to inhale regularly when mercury was used in making hats, causes a serious nervous system disorder which could lead to insanity. (The "Mad Hatter" in Alice in Wonderland suffered from an occupational illness.) 6\. ***Sensitizers*** are chemicals that cause a substantial proportion of exposed people or animals to develop an allergic reaction in normal tissue after repeated exposure to the chemical. (Examples are formaldehyde, poison ivy, and poison oak. Some epoxy resins and polyester resins can cause many people to have a ***sensitivity reaction*** and become ill.) Many chemicals can have multiple effects. For example, xylene, commonly used in paint, is both an irritant and a CNS depressant. Symptoms of toxic exposure include a broad range of reactions: chronic coughs, difficulty in breathing, skin ulcers, diarrhea, irregular heartbeat, headaches, dizziness, chest pain, sore eyes and skin, difficulty in sleeping, lack of appetite, weight loss, nausea, tremors, and many others. However, the same symptoms can result from many other causes as well. Tracing a particular reaction to a specific source can be a challenge to even the most experienced environmental toxicologists, allergists, and industrial hygiene specialists. This is further complicated by the fact that many effects are delayed, and are apparent only later in life. The individual experiencing the symptom may no longer live near the original source, or may not even know that the exposure occurred. *At low enough exposure levels, a toxic substance will produce no observable harmful effects. As the dose increases, so does the potential for harm. For every substance---even table salt---there is a lethal dose.* **Internal Defenses** When the body is exposed to a hazardous chemical, its internal defenses try to remove the unwanted substances. The primary internal defense is ***excretion*** of the contaminant with other wastes in the feces or urine. Prior to excretion, primarily the liver and kidneys filter wastes. As a result, these two organs are both subject to damage from toxic substances, storing in their tissues what they are unable to break down. Portions of the lungs contain cilia, which try to remove particles so that they can be coughed out. Particles that are too small or cannot be removed for other reasons will remain as deposits in the lower part of the lungs (alveoli), where they can cause scaring, fibrosis, or cancer. Other body defenses against toxic substances are ***breathing*** and ***sweating***. When an intoxicated person has the smell of alcohol on his or her breath, the smell indicates that the body is exhaling material it has no use for. Tears also remove contaminants that enter the eyes. However, these defenses contribute only a small amount to the body's detoxification (that is, its attempt to rid itself of toxic substances). The body's ability to defend itself against toxic substances varies with the individual. Small children are liable to be more affected by the same amount of a substance than are larger or older persons. Elderly individuals also may have less ability to remove toxicants from the body. Gender can be a factor in toxic responses; for example, some cancers are sex-linked (such as prostate and ovarian cancers). Personal hygiene and the overall health of an individual can also adversely affect the body's ability to process certain toxic substances. For example, a smoker is likely to be much more susceptible to lung cancer if he or she has also been exposed to high levels of radon gas. Exposure to a poison becomes a problem when the material is of a type that inner defenses cannot break down and remove, or when there is more of it than the body can handle. In these instances, ***antidotes*** are available for a limited number of substances. However, only about 20 antidotes are in existence for the thousands of poisons in the world---and each antidote may work for only a few poisons. Clearly, the safest barrier to toxic exposure is the ***prevention*** of exposure. This is why it is so important for citizens to be aware of the threat posed by hazardous materials in their own home and community, and to learn to minimize or eliminate unnecessary exposure. **STUDIES OF TOXIC EFFECTS** Scientists determine what levels of exposure in human beings will produce observable symptoms by two types of studies. ***Epidemiological*** studies use data on how toxic substances affect human populations. This type of study might compare the number of workers exposed to a certain substance who develop lung cancer to those who develop it in the rest of the population. Other ***clinical*** studies test the effects of concentrated doses of substances on animals or animal tissue. *Scientists conduct two kinds of studies---epidemiological and clinical---to determine what levels of exposure to a hazardous substance will produce observable symptoms.* A basic principle of research on toxic substances is that the seriousness of the effect a poison has on the body increases as the ***dose*** increases. Theoretically, there is a ***threshold*** for exposure to each poison. Beneath the threshold, the dose is so small that no harmful effect will occur. As the dose increases, there is a point at which there is an effect, but the animal can compensate for it by internal healing, and no permanent injury will occur. Beyond that, there is a dose at which the animal cannot repair itself from the damage and disease results. Finally, at the upper limit of the curve, death occurs. #### Terminology The terminology used in this unit to explain the dose response relationship is as follows: *Dose.* The dose is the quantity of the compound received by the subject. *LD~50~.* The LD (lethal dose)~50~ is the dose which kills 50% of the exposed population. *ID~50~.* The ID (incapacitating dose)~50~ is the dose which incapacitates 50% of the exposed population. *Ct (Concentration time).* The Ct is a measure of exposure to a vapor or aerosol. The concentration in the air and the time of exposure govern the dose received, as dose rate of respiration. It is assumed that, when the product of concentration and time is constant, so is the biological effect over a limited range of concentration and time. For very short or long exposures the biological effect may vary. Concentration is expressed as milligram per cubic meter (mg/m^3)^ and time as minutes, so that the concentration time (Ct) is expressed as milligram-minutes per cubic meter (mg-min/m^3)^. *LCt~50~.* The LCt (lethal concentration time)~50~ is the Ct which will kill 50% of the exposed population. *ICt~50~.* The ICt (incapacitating concentration time)~50~ is the Ct which will incapacitate 50% of the exposed population. ***Death would occur if sufficient quantities of any substance were taken into the body.*** For example, if a large group of people with similar characteristics ate half a pound of table salt, half of them would probably die. Through experiments, scientists try to establish the particular dosage of chemical (in mass per kilogram of body weight) that will result in the death of half the test animals: that is the ***Lethal Dose*** ***for 50% or LD~50~.*** They also try to establish the point at the other end of the curve at which there is no observable effect from the substance on the animal. This is called the ***NOAEL: No Observable Adverse Effect Level.*** Once the LD~50~ for a substance has been established by repeated experiments with animals, it must be extrapolated to determine what the LD~50~ would be for humans. This means adjusting the results to apply to human body weight and similar characteristics. But a toxic substance often has different effects on different species, so tests on animals cannot predict the exact effect that the substance will have on a human population. As a result, scientists are usually quite conservative in their estimates, which mean that they assume that the smallest dose that causes an effect in animals will also cause an effect in humans. In addition, scientists study the effect of a substance on human populations wherever statistics are available. *A toxic substance will sometimes combine with another substance to create a new chemical. The potential for harm of this new chemical can be greater or lesser than that of its individual components.* Another uncertainty associated with the LD~50~ concept is that most LD~50~ data is gained from acute exposure (single dose) testing rather than by chronic exposure. Extrapolation from these studies is complicated by the fact that chemicals are sometimes distributed differently in the body when the exposure is chronic; for example, a different target organ may be attacked, or the material may be excreted more easily. Given these uncertainties, it is understandable why there is often considerable debate about what constitutes a "safe" level of exposure. For most substances, agency experts extrapolate conservatively from the NOAEL to set exposure limits for humans. OSHA uses ***Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs),*** while the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienist (ACGIH) uses ***Threshold Limit Values (TLVs)***, to define the workroom air concentration that is considered a safe upper limit of exposure. For carcinogens and mutagens, however, there is considered to be no such "safe" exposure limit for regulatory purposes. Every exposure carries some risk. **HAZARDOUS MATERIALS IN THE ENVIRONMENT** *The movement of contaminants within a medium such as air, groundwater, or soil is known as transport.* Hazardous materials can enter the environment either from a specific source that can be pinpointed, known as a ***point source***, or from sources that are more spread out, known as ***area sources***. A factory smokestack and the flow of toxic waste from a pipe to a stream are point sources, while the liquid runoff from a field in which pesticides were used is considered an area source. Contaminants behave differently in the environment depending on their ***physical state***. A solid may stick to surfaces, scatter, or form a dust cloud; a liquid may seep into the ground, flow along the ground, or vaporize and become a gas; a gas will expand and be carried by the wind. Some chemicals are ***volatile***, meaning that they evaporate easily. Such a chemical may enter a stream as a liquid but rapidly become an ***air*** pollution problem. A non-volatile chemical entering the same stream at the same point may behave quite differently. A ***soluble*** chemical is one that will dissolve readily in water, and would be carried by the stream. Soluble chemicals tend to be ***mobile***, meaning that they will move rapidly in the ground because they can be easily dissolved in groundwater. Another chemical might be more likely to ***adsorb*** to soil particles, becoming attached to particle surfaces. Such a chemical would attach to particles in the stream and eventually settle at the bottom. If the chemical were a ***persistent*** one, which resists breakdown in the environment, it might remain there for some time in the same form, while bacteria might break down a less persistent chemical. This breakdown is called ***biodegradation***, and is an important risk management concept. Sometimes it is possible to ***increase*** biodegradation so that materials lose their harmful properties more readily. *The process of chemical breakdown, or biodegradation, can cause materials to lose their harmful properties and, in effect, "disappear."* *Certain chemicals tend to become more highly concentrated as they move through the food chain. This process is known as biomagnification.* Contaminants enter any of the various ***media***---air, groundwater, surface water, or soil---and move as a mass along with the general flow of that medium. This movement of contaminants within a medium is called ***transport***. Substances in transport also tend to spread out as they move, becoming diluted to a varying extent by the medium. This generally reduces the concentration, and therefore lowers the level of hazard. Once a toxic substance is released into a medium, a number of different processes can occur: 1. The substance moves in a pathway determined by its own characteristics and those of the medium that is carrying it. 2. The substance spreads out or disperses, reducing the level of hazard. This means of reducing risk is not always reliable or consistent, however. For example, there may be periods of low flow in streams when the volume of water is reduced and less dilution occurs. 3. The material may change chemically or break down into other elements or compounds. Sometimes a contaminant will combine with another substance to become a more dangerous chemical; at other times it will be rendered less harmful by the encounter. Some chemicals have a ***synergistic*** effect. (A synergistic effect is the effect of two chemicals acting together causing a greater effect than the simple sum of their effects when acting alone.) 4. A chemical may also ***potentiate***. (Potentiation is the ability of one or more chemicals to increase the toxicity of another chemical to cause greater harm than the total effects of the two expected reactions.) An example is an alcohol. When mixed it will potentiate the effects of many chlorinated hydrocarbons. 5. The reverse is also possible regarding a chemical. It may present an antagonistic effect. Or the results of two or more chemicals may lessen the total effects of their combined exposure in the body. An example might be one taking aspirin to lessen the effects of an alcohol (wine or beer) exposure from the night before. 6. A toxic substance may move from one medium to another (for example, evaporating from water into air). 7. Toxic substances can build up in the food chain. Organisms can absorb contaminants such as pesticides in a process known as bioaccumulation. These contaminants are later released into another organism that eats that animal or plant. Certain chemicals also tend to become more concentrated as they move up the food chain. (For example, toxic concentrations may be higher in a bird that ate insects containing poison than in the insects themselves.) This is known as ***biomagnification***. Often, an important part of understanding a chemical's risk to humans is being aware of how a particular contaminant will move through a food chain and how each animal or plant in the chain may be affected. The way a pollutant is ***transformed*** by chemical reactions and ***transported*** through the environment is called its ***fate***. As we have seen, the fate of chemicals released at the same site may be extremely different. **The Movement of Contaminants in Different Mediums** Hazardous substances move and disperse differently, depending on the medium in which they are deposited. Regulators set standards for exposure in each media separately, trying to take the unique features of each one into account. There are four ***transport mediums*** in which contaminants travel. ***Air*** Hazardous chemicals can enter the atmosphere from a point source (such as an industrial stack), or from an area source (such as the evaporation of volatile compounds from hazardous waste sites). A major factor affecting the level of contaminants in the air is the rate of dispersion, which is affected by both weather and ***topography*** (the shape of the land, including buildings). With a good, strong wind, air pollutants are dispersed more rapidly; when the air is calm, contaminant concentration increases. As a rough rule of thumb, contaminant levels are ***halved*** when wind speed is doubled. (This rule of thumb assumes no effect from topographical features.) *In urban locations, a turbulent "mixing area" of air exists which helps diffuse contaminants. This is due in part to the irregular surfaces of various-sized buildings and hot and cold spots created by contrasting materials such as concrete and grass.* Contaminant levels are also affected by the amount of ***vertical mixing*** that occurs. Normally, temperature decreases with height; we have all noticed how much colder the air is on top of a high mountain. In urban areas, under such temperature conditions, a turbulent ***mixing area*** of air exists, characterized by swirls, gusts, updrafts, and downdrafts. This movement is partly attributable to the irregular surfaces of small and tall buildings, and hot and cold spots created by contrasting materials (asphalt or concrete vs. grassy park areas). Polluted air is carried upward and dispersed, while relatively cleaner air moves downward. The net result is that pollutants move up and away from us. Under weather conditions in which temperature increases with height, much less vertical mixing occurs, and pollutants can grow thick in the breathing zone. Such conditions typically occur when a warm air mass moves over a cooler layer of air. In areas with basin-like topography, such as Los Angeles, high-pressure systems can develop in which air above the 2,000- to 3,000-foot level dips and warms, while the air near the earth stays relatively cooler. Hazardous situations called "episodes" can last for days in such areas, often confining persons with respiratory difficulties such as emphysema indoors. *Under certain weather conditions, a "temperature inversion" can occur which traps contaminants and can promote unusually high levels of exposure.* The height of the source can also affect the distribution of pollutants in air. For ground-level releases, the highest concentrations are almost always near the source; for elevated sources such as stacks more than 30 feet above ground, however, the highest concentrations may be further downwind from the source. The size of the particles emitted is also relevant; larger particles are more likely to settle out near the source, while small ones will travel further in the air. ***Groundwater*** Groundwater, defined as water moving through soil and rock, is a common route for chemical movement. The source of groundwater contamination can include surface ***impoundments*** in which hazardous materials are disposed or stored, such as ponds and lagoons, leaking underground storage tanks, or any spill where contaminants can seep downward. The type of soil configuration is crucial in groundwater contamination. Some soil layers, such as clay, are harder for contaminants to move through (less permeable) and can protect the underlying groundwater. While contaminants in rivers or streams are generally churned and diluted by movement as they are in the air, contaminants can move great distances in groundwater without dilution. Also, chemicals in the groundwater last longer; chemicals cannot evaporate, and they resist breakdown in the absence of air and light. It is difficult and sometimes impossible to purify contaminated groundwater. ***Surface Water*** Surface water includes oceans, rivers, lakes, streams, or any aboveground water source. It may be contaminated by industrial and sewage discharge pipes, chemical spills, or hazardous waste landfills. The concentration of chemicals in surface water depends on the amount of the substance entering the water, its properties, and the water's rate of flow. Chemicals that are heavier than water, which include PCBs and dioxin, settle out in the sediment at the bottom and can remain there for long periods, while lighter chemicals will flow with the stream. Exposure to light, oxygen, and organisms will break down some chemicals; others, such as heavy metals (lead and mercury), are ***persistent*** and do not break down easily. Substances that are persistent may be transported to estuaries (areas where rivers meet oceans) and accumulate in shellfish and fish. ***Soil*** Soil may become contaminated through dumping, spills, and other sources. Rainwater leaches some contaminants from the soil and carries them to the groundwater; other contaminants remain near the surface, where they can affect human health by entering the food chain (ingestion), emitting toxic vapors (inhalation), or rubbing onto the skin of children playing in the dirt (dermal absorption). Because contaminated soil is a basic contaminant medium that affects other media, it is of considerable importance. *Surface water generally dilutes contaminants as it moves; they tend to break down as they contact air and light. Contaminants resist breakdown in groundwater and do not disperse readily because there is nowhere to go.* Once a contaminant has gained a foothold in one medium, it may be released into others as well. Whether this happens or not depends on the contaminant's characteristics and pathways available in the environment. Contaminants evaporate from the soil or water and enter the air through ***volatilization***. Contaminants can also ***leach*** from the soil and enter water, or be blown by the ***wind*** and become airborne particles. When it rains, contaminated ***runoff*** from the soil can enter a stream. Therefore, it is impossible to simply place a chemical in one medium and forget about it. Careful thought must be given to how it may be released into other media. **SUMMARY** While we often associate our hazardous materials problems with industry, naturally occurring toxic substances, products used in average households, and automobiles all contribute to our country's challenge. Materials may be considered hazardous for different reasons---for example, some are liable to explode or burst into flame easily, while others can poison us. Poisons can enter our bodies by absorption, ingestion, inhalation, or injection, through various environmental pathways in different mediums. Predicting how much of a substance will actually reach us from a particular source is complicated. Chemicals often follow complex pathways through the environment, leaving one medium to enter another, and being transformed and transported in different ways by each medium. They may either disperse harmlessly or become concentrated as they move through the food chain. *Numerous sources contribute to groundwater contamination. Because groundwater is a source of drinking water for half the Nation's population, and because it is so hard to clean up, protecting this resource from contamination is a major concern.* While our bodies have many internal defenses against poisons, these defenses can be overwhelmed. Whether we are exposed to chemicals all at once or gradually over time, we can reach a threshold at which harmful effects are noticeable---sometimes years after our first exposure. To ensure our health and safety, we should take reasonable precautions to limit our potential exposure to hazardous substances. **HAZMAT TEASER** (Answers are on pages C-2 and C-3) The driver of a gasoline tanker unloading at a local service station leaves his truck unattended for a short period of time. When the driver returns to his truck, he finds that the service station's underground storage tank has overflowed and more than 1,000 gallons of gasoline are covering the ground and flowing down the street. A strong odor of gasoline covers the entire spill area and extends downwind for several blocks. People who live downwind of the incident notice the gasoline odor and become concerned: a well driller in the area reports the odor to the local 911 dispatch center, a nursing home in the area starts to move patients inside from an outdoor recreation yard, and teachers from a nearby elementary school begin to bring students indoors from recess. The driver of the tanker works furiously to shut off the truck's delivery valves to halt the overflow; in the process, his pants and shoes become drenched with gasoline. Down the street from the service station, the gasoline is running into a roadside drainage ditch and soaking into the ground. Some of the product has also reached a small stream that flows through the area. 1. How would you assess the risk from this incident? What are some of the things to take into account when making your risk assessment? 2. What routes of exposure might affect the people downwind of the spill? What routes of exposure might affect the driver of the tanker? 3. Does the potential of a long-term exposure threat exist? If so, what type of exposure would this be? 4. What transport media (air, surface water, groundwater, soil) are involved in this incident? How are they involved? 5. Do the people in the nursing home and the students in the elementary school face any ***increased*** threats from exposure to gasoline fumes? If so, why? **CHECK YOUR MEMORY** (Answers are on page C-4) 1. While spraying pesticides, a farmer wears long pants, a long-sleeved shirt, and gloves. The farmer is trying to prevent contaminants from entering the body by: a. Absorption b. Injection c. Ingestion d. Inhalation 2. Midnight dumpers have been leaving toxic waste in an illegal dumpsite in the woods. The soil beneath the waste is highly porous. A nearby house has a well, which taps into this porous soil. Based on this limited information, through what ***medium*** is the well most likely to become contaminated? a. Soil b. Air c. Surface water d. Groundwater 3. You spill a toxic substance; you cough, and your eyes immediately begin to water. You are experiencing what type of exposure? a. Acute b. Chronic 4. You have just learned that a chemical you work with is a ***teratogen***. What effect does this chemical have? a. Increases the risk of cancer b. Increases the risk of physical defects in a developing embryo c. Causes a permanent change in the genetic material (DNA) d. Irritates the lining of the throat 5. When you are about to have a serious operation, the anesthetist is likely to use a substance which is: a. A CNS (central nervous system) depressant b. An irritant c. An asphyxiant d. A corrosive 6. Which of these groups would be likely to have the ***most extreme reaction*** to most types of toxic exposure? a. Adult women b. Adult men c. Children d. Adolescents 7. Groundwater is ***least*** likely to be contaminated under what circumstances? a. The waste is confined by an aged underground storage tank b. The groundwater is protected by a relatively impermeable protective layer, such as clay c. The contaminants are persistent d. The contaminants are highly soluble

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# Presentation: 302490 ## Proposal Preparation - NSF Regional Grants Conference - October 4 - 5, 2004 - St. Louis, MO **Hosted by: Washington University** ** **** ** ## Ask Us Early, Ask Us Often!! **Peg Barratt ** - Division Director, SBE - [email protected] - (703) 292-8740 **Jody Chase** - Program Director, EHR - [email protected] - (703) 292-8682 **Thomas Waite** - Program Director, ENG - [email protected] - (703) 292-7499 **Taieb Znati** - Program Director, CISE - [email protected] - (703) 292-8950 ## www.nsf.gov - _[www.nsf.gov](http://www.nsf.gov/)_ ## Grant Proposal Guide (GPG) - Provides guidance for preparation and submission of proposals to NSF - Specifies process for deviations including: - individual program solicitations; and - written approval of cognizant AD or designee - Describes process -- and criteria -- by which proposals will be reviewed - Outlines reasons why a proposal may be returned without review ## GPG (cont’d) - Describes process for withdrawals, returns & declinations - Describes the award process and procedures for requesting continued support - Identifies significant award and administration processes ## GPG (cont’d) - Details process for submission of collaborative proposals via: - Issuance of one proposal that contains a subaward from the proposer to the collaborating organization; and - Submission of separate proposals fro collaborating organizations **Note:** contact with cognizant NSF Program Officer is strongly encouraged prior to submission ## www.nsf.gov/home/cns/ - _[www.nsf.gov/home/cns/](http://www.nsf.gov/home/cns/)_ ## www.nsf.gov/home/programs/recent.cfm - _[www.nsf.gov/home/programs/recent.cfm](http://www.nsf.gov/home/programs/recent.cfm)_ ## What to Look for in a Program Announcement/Solicitation - Goal of program - Eligibility - Special proposal preparation and/or award requirements ## Program Announcement vs. Solicitation - Unsolicited proposals - Follow GPG guidelines - NSF merit review criteria - No cost sharing beyond statutory 1% - No deadline date - Solicited proposals - May deviate from GPG - May include additional merit review criteria - If cost sharing is required, it will be explicitly stated in solicitation - Established proposal due date - _Program Announcement_ - _Program Solicitation_ ## Types of Proposal Submission - No deadlines - Deadlines - Target dates - Submission Windows - Preliminary proposals - Letters of Intent ## Sections of an NSF Proposal - Cover Sheet - Project Summary - Table of Contents - Project Description - References Cited - Biographical Sketch(es) - Budget - Current & Pending Support - Facilities, Equipment & Other Resources - Special Information & Supplementary Documentation ## A Good Proposal - A good proposal is a good idea, well expressed, with a clear indication of methods for pursuing the idea, evaluating the findings, making them known to all who need to know, and indicating the broader impacts of the activity. ## Proposal Development **Key Questions for Prospective Investigator** - 1. What do you intend to do? - 2. Why is the work important? - 3. What has already been done? - 4. How are you going to do the work? - (USPHS) ## Proposal Development Strategies Individual Investigator - Determine your long-term research/education goals or plan - Develop your bright idea - Survey the literature - Contact Investigators working on topic - Prepare a brief concept paper - Discuss with colleagues/mentors ## Proposal Development Strategies Individual Investigator (cont’d) - Prepare to do the project - Determine available resources - Realistically assess needs - Develop preliminary data - Present to colleagues/mentors/students - Determine possible funding sources - Understand the ground rules ## Proposal Development Strategies Individual Investigator (cont’d) - Ascertain overall scope and mission - Read carefully solicitation instructions - Determine where your project fits - Ascertain evaluation procedures and criteria - Talk with NSF Program Officer: - Your proposed project - Specific program requirements/limitations - Current program patterns - Coordinate with your organization’s sponsored projects office ## Budgetary Guidelines - Amounts - Reasonable for work - Realistic - Well Justified - Need established - In-line with program guidelines - Eligible costs - Personnel - Equipment - Travel - Participant Support - Other Direct Costs (including subawards, consultant services, computer services, publication costs) ## Budgetary Guidelines (cont’d) - General Suggestions - All funding sources noted in Current and Pending Support - Help from Sponsored Projects Office ## Budgetary Guidelines - Cost Sharing - Unless a program solicitation specifies otherwise, **do not:** - include cost sharing amounts on Line M of the proposal budget; or - exceed the cost sharing level or amount specified in the solicitation ## Getting Support in Proposal Writing - NSF Publications - Program Announcements/ - Solicitations - Grant Proposal Guide - Web Pages - Funded Project Abstracts - Reports, Special Publications - Program Officers - Incumbent - Former “Rotators” - Mentors on Campus - Previous Panelists - Serve As Reviewer - Sponsored Research Office - Successful Proposals ## Small Grants for Exploratory Research (SGER) - Novel untested ideas; new research areas; urgency - Abbreviated proposal; limited award amount - Expedited review

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# Presentation: 250296 ## Steps Towards C++/OO Offline Software in STAR - Valery Fine, _**Yuri Fisyak**_, Pavel Nevski, - Victor Perevoztchikov, Torre Wenaus *Brookhaven National Laboratory* - Doug Olson, R. Jefferson Porter, Craig Tull, - David Zimmerman *Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory* - Herbert Ward - *University of Texas, Austin* **(STAR software infrastructure group)** ## STARSolenoidal Tracker At RHIC - An international collaboration of over 400 physicists located at 34 institutes - STAR will start taking data **next summer** (1999) - Expect to process over **300 TBytes** of real and simulated data per year **STAR** faces, on a **short time,** scale many of the same software and computing **challenges** that the next generation of high-energy physics experiments will be facing at the **LHC** . - STAR detector: - - SVT - - TPC - - FTPC - - EMC - - TOF - - Solenoid - magnet - -... ## Present STAR software framework: StAF - The STAR offline software has been developed within the **St**andard **A**nalysis **F**ramework ,** StAF**, which provides: - IDL-based CORBA-compliant** encapsulation** of data analysis algorithms , **modules **--- user-written function in C, C++, or FORTRAN - these components are **controlled** at run time by a high-level scripting language (KUIP) and/or by Graphical User Interfaces - tools for the manipulation of the basic components of the data model --- StAF **tables** - organization of these tables in **Data Set containers**; **I/O** for these containers via XDR library with support of **schema evolution** - built on top of PAW/CERNLIB **dynamical loading of modules** ## Present STAR software (cont.) - The system currently has 307 tables and 148 modules and ~**14klocs** of kumacs to control them. - AGI stands for **A**dvanced** G**EANT** I**nterface ## Present STAR software (cont.) - After several years of successful development we feel that the present framework has some problems: - Extremely **rapidly growing number** of kumacs to control **growing number** of objects to handle --- **tables **and** modules**. This makes the offline system **fragile** and **unstable**.Thus the present STAR framework is facing a real problem of **scalability.** - The framework supports very important but only **one kind of objects** --- **tables**. It is not convenient to have only **one kind of furniture** in a house. In event reconstruction we **lack** simple ways of **pointer handling**. - The framework is heavily based on **CERNLIB/PAW**. These tools are **no longer supported** by CERN, **do not scale to our data volumes**, and are **poorly matched** to the C++/OO software environment we are moving towards. ## To C++/OO Offline software - STAR software infrastructure group has been looking into how to replace CERNLIB and related software: - Possibility to replace KUIP with **Tcl/Tk** in StAF was considered, but poorly received because **PAW histogramming** could **not** be** carried** over into a Tcl/Tk environment **Commercial** software was found to have **promising** presentation tools but did **not offer** the data **analysis** and **fitting** **capabilities **of PAW - We have followed the development of CERN's official PAW replacement in the **LHC++** **project **but it was the common consensus that this software is **not yet mature enough** for our use, and the **considerable expense** its use would entail **could NOT** be **justified.** - After looking at the **alternatives**, and considering the** limited manpower** we have, which precludes significant in-house development, **ROOT** has emerged as the **only comprehensive** PAW **replacement** that might be usable on **our time scale**. ## To C++/OO Offline software (cont.) - A potential **problem **with ROOT is the **lack of official** support. But - ROOT appears to be emerging as a **de facto standard**, in which case **support** within the **community** will **inevitably follow**. **Currently**, with the **high quality** of **support **offered by ROOT's **developers** today, this is **not a big** **problem**. - The principal **objective **of the new effort: - is to achieve a **full integration** which would provide a ROOT command line and analysis environment with **full access** to STAR **offline codes** in the **same way** that the current StAF provides a KUIP command line and PAW environment. - An essential requirement is that **code **(modules) and **data structures** (tables) be supported **without change** in the ROOT environment, **consistent **with the STAR policy of **migration **to preserve** existing investment** rather than `revolution'. **Kumacs**, of course, as KUIP-based scripts, are not supported in ROOT, and must be converted to **C++ with essential semantic change.** ## StAF ROOT - The **architecture** of StAF makes the effort to build a ROOT-capable infrastructure **practical.** - The IDL-based definitions of modules and tables and the in-house IDL compiler, **stic**, made possible the **automatic generation** of ROOT C++ **wrappers** for** modules **and** tables** through the extension of stic. - The **modularity **and **component-based** design of **modules** make their invocation within ROOT reasonably **straightforward.** - The **modularity **and design for **'graceful retirement'** of components of the StAF system code itself makes it** possible **to** use **components of it as **needed** together with ROOT. ## Goals: **Automatically **generated **interface code** for all** modules **and **tables **that makes it possible to **access tables** and **invoke modules** from within ROOT - Use of StAF system code to provide **standard XDR I/O of data set** hierarchies and tables into standard StAF **data structures**. ROOT **access** to these data structures is **direct**; data is **not copied** to ROOT objects - The same **dynamic loading capability** for modules in ROOT as in StAF **makefiles **supporting **both **ROOT and StAF based use of the offline software **Direct **histogramming **access** to **tables** from ROOT; the entire **data model** becomes effectively an **Ntuple,** rather than **converting **tables to Ntuples as in StAF **Automatically** generated ROOT-style **documentation** for** tables**, their wrappers, module wrappers, and ROOT code **implementing** the StAF interface **Implementation**: - To meet the above requirements the following C++ class library was developed which includes 10 base classes at four levels: - "**wrapper**" level - objects to wrap and describe StAF tables ( **St_Table**) - objects to wrap and call modules ( **St_Module**) - objects to wrap and execute kuip action ( **St_Kuip**) for GEANT3 - "**container**" level - objects to create the hierarchical structure of datasets( **St_DataSet**) - objects to navigate the hierarchical structure of datasets ( **St_DataSetIter**) - objects to create the hierarchical structure of datasets from the "native" file system structure ( **St_FileSet**) - **``converter** level'' - table to/from ( **St_DataSet**) converter: reads and writes table with XDR format compatible with the current StAF framework ( **St_XDFFile) ** - GEANT3 geometry banks to ROOT geometry objects ( **St_Geometry**) - **C++ object** level - objects to describe a whole production chain (to replace the existing kumacs) ( **StChain**) - object to describe a single step of the whole chain ( **StMaker**) ## Slide 12 ## Slide 13 ## Implementation (cont.) - **Wrapper**, **container **and** converter **levels provide us the StAF functionality at least. They allow migration from the "flat table" data model to a tree-like representation with "structural" and "reference" links. - The classes of **C++ object** level open the window of a "real" object oriented approach (here we borrowed the idea of **Chain/Maker** classes developed for **ATLFast **project). - During the transition period this approach offer **dual** options of working in the **ROOT** environment or working in the **StAF** environment ## Browser of - GEANT3 - geometry - in ROOT ## Forward TPC - in ROOT ## ROOT browser for data - produced with Big Full Chain - Further examples can be seen at our URL: - http://www.rhic.bnl.gov/STAR/html/comp_l - /root/index.html ## Implementation (cont.) - Using Chain/Maker schema: - TPC Cosmic Ray and Laser Calibration** analysis** chain has been implemented in ROOT. **B**ig **F**ull **C**hain --- data processing starting from ***simulation**** *of detector response to ***reconstruction*** and DST ***production*** --- has been implemented in ROOT and is tested right now. - During coming **M**ock **D**ata **C**hallenge **1** (Sep. - Oct. 1998) we are planning to process about **2 Tbytes** of data. **BFC** based on both **StAF **and **ROOT **will be tested in **parallel.** ## Work to do: - It is needed to understand at what **scale** we will use ROOT: - as a framework for everything or - as an analysis tool - What interface with **Objectivity** data base will be used ? - To develop a new STAR **data model** more suitable for new framework. The old data model has to be redesigned - based on experience of MDC1 during coming fall, and - tested during the MDC2 (Feb. 1999) and fixed **Education **to use new framework ## Conclusions - Thanks to the framework which we have (StAF) the ** approach** has been **developed ** in STAR - to allow **graceful transition** from FORTRAN/C environment to C++/OO world **without breaking** the system and **preserving **all **reliable** FORTRAN/C **software **developed so far. - Our **plan **of **migration** from StAF to **ROOT** has been **endorsed** by the STAR collaboration. - The **scale **of ROOT **usage** in STAR software infrastructure depends on **lessons learned** during the coming **Mock Data Challenge** 1. - There is a **chance** to have a **homogeneous** software infrastructure environment for all components of the system: - starting from **Data Acquisition** **Online** monitoring - Data **production**, and **analysis** - and we would like to **take it.**

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# Presentation: 533345 ## A Preliminary Look at the ILC Cryogenic System - Tom Peterson, Fermilab - ILC R&D Meeting - 8 February 2006 ## ILC 500 layout - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Slide 3 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC modules and cryogenic system are closely based on the TESLA Technical Design Report (TDR) - TESLA TDR is available online (see references) - 9-cell niobium RF cavities at 1.3 GHz and 2 Kelvin are the primary accelerating structures - Cavities are assembled into a cryostat called a “cryomodule” or “module” - ILC module concept is still the TDR module, except 8 cavities instead of 12 per module - TDR cryogenic system concept is retained - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC cryogenic system effort is a very active collaboration - CEA Grenoble, CERN, DESY, Fermilab, Jefferson Lab, KEK, SLAC - The concepts presented today represent the work of many people at these laboratories - Previous input from industry for the TESLA effort and for LHC is also important - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## 1.3 GHz, 9 cell, Nb RF Cavity - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## TTF cryomodule - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Module end - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Generation 4, T4CM - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Slide 10 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC cryogenic system overview (main linac) - Revising and resizing the TESLA cryogenic concept - Saturated He II cooled cavities @ 2 K - Helium gas thermal shield @ 5 - 8 K - Helium gas thermal shield @ 40 - 80 K - Two-phase line (liquid helium supply and concurrent vapor return) connects to each helium vessel - Two-phase line connects to gas return once per module - A small diameter warm-up/cool-down line connects the bottoms of the He vessels (primarily for warm-up) - Subcooled helium supply line connects to two-phase line via JT valve once per “string” (12 modules) - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Slide 12 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Sloped system concerns - Want heat removal without bubbling or boiling - Saturated superfluid heat flux limit about 1 W/sq-cm - 54.9 mm dia down-pipe means 23.7 sq-cm or about 24 W per cavity can be transferred away - But a claim was made that surface area limit is 1/10 of that, 0.1 W/sq-cm, so 2.4 W/cavity limit - Hence, want to pool liquid in 2-phase pipe by means of dams in order to provide large surface area for evaporation - Conclusion in subsequent discussions -- dams not needed - Even just 2.4 W/cavity is enough, expect 1.7 W/cavity at 36 MV/m - Most experience does not support the claim of the surface area heat flux limit - Sloped system should not be a problem, within limits - LHC will run some areas with 1.2% slope - DESY will test sloped modules for XFEL - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Module heat estimates - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Module predicted heat loads - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Module pipe sizes increase - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## (Increase - diameter - beyond - X-FEL) - diameter - beyond - X-FEL) - (Review - 2-phase pipe - size and - effect of slope) - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Slide 18 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryo-string - Now 12 cryomodules per string, - totalling 140 m - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryogenic unit 16 strings per cyrogenic unit, so 192 modules per cryo unit (47 GeV) - Cryogenic unit 16 strings per cyrogenic unit, so 192 modules per cryo unit (47 GeV) - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## CERN LHC capacity multipliers - Cryo capacity = Fo x (Qd + Qs x Fu) - Fo is overcapacity for control and off-design or off-optimum operation - Fu is uncertanty factor on load estimates, taken on static heat loads only - Qd is predicted dynamic heat load - Qs is predicted static heat load - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryogenic unit parameters - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryogenic unit length limitations - 25 KW total equivalent 4.5 K capacity - Heat exchanger sizes - Over-the-road sizes - Experience - Cryomodule piping pressure drops with 2+ km distances - Cold compressor capacities - With 192 modules, we are hitting our plant size limits, cold compressor limits, and pressure drop limits - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryogenic unit segmentation and other cryogenic boxes - Segmentation issue is ultimately tied to reliability - BCD should include features for vacuum segmentation - Assume 4 cryo strings (48 modules, 563 meters) per segmentation unit - Cryogenic string supply and end boxes, which may (should!) be separate from modules, are also required within the ILC lattice - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Full segmentation concept (ACD) - A box of slot length equal to one module - Can pass through cryogens or act as “turnaround” box from either side - Does not pass through 2-phase flow, so must act as a supply or end of a cryogenic string - Includes vacuum breaks - May contain bayonet/U-tube connections between upstream and downstream for positive isolation - May contain warm section of beam pipe - May also want external transfer line for 4 K “standby” operation (4 K only, no pumping line) - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Lengths and packing factor (from spreadsheet originated by Chris Adolphsen and revised by Tom P.) - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryogenic unit packing factor - About 0.7 active RF length/total length - Cryo boxes can be very short along the length of the linac if they have appendages to the side for valves, heat exchangers, liquid helium reserviors, etc. But these then require alcoves. Is this better than running the TBM slightly further? - Cryo boxes can be incorporated into modules, improving the packing factor, but creating dozens of odd and special modules. (We are keeping cryogenic boxes separate.) - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC 500 cryogenic system overview for main linacs - 10 large cryogenic plants (5 per linac) - Approximately 2.3 km unit lengths - Each cryogenic plant of about the maximum size -- equivalent to about 25 kW at 4.5 K - Each plant about 5.2 MW “wall plug” power - ILC 500 main linac cryogenics about 52 MW total - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC cryogenics is more than these main linac cryogenic units - ILC will have many other cold devices other than these regular linear patterns of main linac cryogenic modules - Most work so far has focused just on a simplified view of the main linac cryogenics - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cold devices - ~940 main linac modules per 250 GeV linac (so 940 x 2) - Pre-accelerators up to 5 GeV (2 of these) - ~10 special low-energy magnet/RF modules (x 2) - 61 standard modules, equiv to 5 strings (x 2) - Damping rings (1 electron, 2 positron) - Electron side -- 650 MHz SRF, about 15 cavities plus 200 m of CESR-c type SC wigglers = 1200 W total at 4.5 K - Positron side -- 650 MHz SRF, about 10 cavities plus 200 m of CESR-c type SC wigglers x 2 rings = 2000 W total at 4.5 K - 200 meters of SC undulators in electron linac (~300 W) - SC magnets and crab cavities in interaction regions - Various cryogenic feed, end, and transition boxes - Several km of cryogenic transfer lines - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## BCD Description -500 GeV Layout- (Slide lifted from “Positron Source Configuration” by KURIKI Masao and John Sheppard, January 2006.Cryogenic device description in red added by Tom Peterson) ***Up to about 500 MeV via special SRF cavity/magnet modules totaling about 25 m x 20 MV/m*** ***Then up to 5 GeV with 21 standard SRF modules*** ***Standard modules (starting at 5 GeV) *** ***650 MHz SRF, about 10-15 cavities plus 200 m of CESR-c type SC wigglers, all 3 damping rings*** ***200 m of SC undulators*** ***Standard modules*** ***Up to about 500 MeV via special SRF cavity/magnet modules totaling about 25 m x 20 MV/m*** ***Then up to 5 GeV with 21 standard SRF modules*** ***RTML includes *** ***SC solenoids *** ***plus 61 SRF modules*** ***RTML includes *** ***SC solenoids *** ***plus 61 SRF modules*** ***SC magnets and crab cavities *** *** ******(no quatities yet) *** - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Slide 32 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryogenic system intertwined with linac lattice and conventional facilities - For example, warm beam tube sections could go into segmentation boxes - Conversely, we would try to locate ‘breaks” in the cryogenic system at interruptions in the lattice - Some flexibility with respect to unit lengths and segmentation lengths - RF unit of 3 modules should not be broken - Prefer to keep cryo strings (12 modules) unbroken, but a 9 or 15 module string is possible - Can try to locate plants at other above-ground facilities - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC cryogenic system inventory - Since we have not counted all the cryogenic subsystems - and storage yet, ILC probably ends up with a bit more - inventory than LHC - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Cryoplant concept - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Slide 36 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## Size comparison to TESLA TDR - TESLA 500 TDR had 7 large cryoplants - 5 at about 5.2 MW and 2 smaller - ILC 500 looks like about 12 large cryoplants - 10 at about 5.2 MW and 2 smaller - Dynamic load up with gradient squared (length reduced by gradient), larger multipliers, lower plant efficiency - Costs increase roughly linearly with increasing cryoplant power when we are pegged at the 25 KW plant size. - Increased heat means adding plants, shortening strings, etc., so not the 0.6 or 0.7 power correlation with power at these levels of load. - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## ILC cryogenics -- open issues - Cryogenic loads outside of the main linac cryomodule strings (magnets, DR RF, etc.) - Multiplier factors for sizing system - High flow rates (about 50 times TTF flows) - Segmentation philosophy (minimal or more) - Reliability estimates - Trustworthy predictions for module strings will require more experience with this technology - LHC experience will tell a lot about reliability of a large-scale 2 K cryogenic system similar to ILC - Upgrade heat loads and scenarios - At 35 MV/m estimate 50% more heating - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting ## References - TESLA TDR -- online as TESLA Report 2001-23 at _[http://tesla.desy.de/new_pages/TESLA/TTFnot01.html](http://tesla.desy.de/new_pages/TESLA/TTFnot01.html)_ - Navigate to other TESLA and TTF documents going back to 1993 from the same web page - ILC BCD documents - http://www.linearcollider.org/wiki/doku.php?id=bcd:bcd_home - bcd:main_linac:ilc_bcd_cryogenic_chapter_v3.doc - ILC presentations - Navigate from ILC home page via “Calendar/Past Events” and “Calendar/GDE Meetings” - http://www.linearcollider.org/cms/?pid=1000012 - Tom Peterson - 16-17 January 2006 Cryomodule Meeting

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# Presentation: 226161 ## experiment at RHIC, part 1 Achim Franz - First Results from the - experiment at RHIC, part 1 Achim Franz **Notes:** First part of a two part presentation highlighting first results from the PHENIX experiment at RHIC. ## Where is RHIC - located at Brookhaven National Laboratory - Long Island, - New York - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** RHIC is (was) visible from space and is located on Eastern Long Island ## Goals of the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider - Goals of the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** One of the goals of RHIC is the search for and study of the QGP. A state of matter that existed at the beginning of the universe. RHIC is very versatile with the possibility of accelerating many species of ions, but also polarized protons to study the spin properties of protons. - The Quark Gluon Plasma, a phase transition - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** Looking at the phase diagram of water as a function of temperature and pressure and sees the different phases, ice, liquid and vapor of water. When plotting a phase diagram of nuclear matter, ‘normal’ nuclear matter would be at low temperatures and ‘standard’ density. A neutron star would be very cold but very dense, the early universe very hot. ## Where is PHENIX - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** This photo shows the BNL acceleratror complex with the Tandem, Linac, Booster, Alternate Gradient Synchr. And RHIC all playing together to bring heavy ions and polarized protons to RHIC. The 4 experiments are distributed along the ring with PHENIX at the 8o’clock position. ## Collaboration **Brazil: **** ****Sao Paolo** **Canada: **** ****McGill** **China: **** ****Academia Sinica, CIAE** **France: **** ****SUBATECH** **Germany:**** ****Münster** **India: **** ****BARC, Banaras Hindu University ** **Israel: **** ****Weizmann Institute** **Japan: **** ****CNS, Hiroshima, KEK, Kyoto, ** ** **** **** ****Nagasaki, RIKEN, TITech., ** ** **** ****Tokyo, Tsukuba, Waseda** **Korea:**** ****Korea, Myongji, Yonsei** **Russia:**** ****IHEP Protvino, JINR Dubna, ** ** **** **** ****Kurchatov, PNPI, ** ** **** ****St. Petersburg STU** **Sweden: **** ****Lund** **U.S. National Labs: BNL, LANL, LLNL, ORNL** **U.S. Universities: Abilene Christian, ** ** ****Alabama-Huntsville, California-Riverside, ** ** ****Columbia, Florida State, Georgia State, ** ** ****Iowa State, New Mexico, New Mexico State, ** ** ****SUNY-Stony Book, Tennessee, Vanderbilt** - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** PHENIX is a large international collaboration with about 250 scientists from 44 institutes and 12 countries. ## Collaboration Dec. 99 - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** This is about half the collaboration in out experimental hall at the end of last year, in the back you can see our central magnet and the beampipe. ## What is PHENIX - Search for and study of quark gluon plasma in relativistic **heavy ion** collisions @ s = 200 A GeV/c. - Focus on lepton and photon signatures to probe early time in collision (but some hadrons signatures also) - High rate, sophisticated triggers  rare and high pT processes - What is PHENIX - Study of spin physics in **polarized p - p** interactions - @ 50  s  500 GeV/c. - Spin of the proton; structure functions (e.g., G) - Parity violating asymmetries (e.g., in W production) as a probe of new physics - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** The name PHENIX ## What does PHENIX do - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## What does PHENIX do - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Successful Spin commissioning - Single Snake Operation - Injection with Spin Flipped : Asymmetry Flipped - Adiabatically Snake on: horizontal polarization - Accelerate equivalent to 180o rotation: 180o rotated - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** Polarimeter worked nicely (CNI: coloumb/nuclear interference polarimeter, pC scattering, observe Carbon at 90 degree and t=0.1-1MeV. Analyzing power of polarimeter about 2% at 200keV (as measured in E950 last year -> AGS experiment to test CNI polarimeter. the plots show the 2 measured polarization components-> polarization vector The polarization rotates from the vertical to the horizontal if the snake is turned on (as expected). If the accelerated the phase of the spin at the position of the polarimeter changes as expected (px->-px). ## What is PHENIX - 2 “central” spectrometers - 2 “forward” spectrometers - 3 magnet - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Detectors installed/active this year - BB Beam Beam Counter - MVD Multiplicity Vertex Detector - DC Drift Chamber - PCx Pad Chambers - RICH Ring Image Cherenkov counter - TEC Time Expansion Chamber - TOF Time Of Flight detector - PbSc Lead-Scintillator Cal. - PbGl Lead-Glas Calorimeter - Central magnet: - ~9m high, 500t - ∫ B dl = 0.78Tm @ 90° - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Detectors installed this year - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## History - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## IR - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** At each of the 6 intersection regions the ‘blue’ and ‘yellow’ beams are brought together by a set of ‘D0’ and ‘DX’ magnets. Just after the DX magnet where the beampipes separates again all experiments have a common piece of equipment called the ‘zero degree calorimeter’ which is used for luminosity measurements and trigger purposes. Phenix uses in addition two Cherenkov counters called BBC, but more about this, in a minute. ## How to Characterize a collision - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** First let me introduce a few keywords. The distance between the centers of the two nuclei about to collide is called impact parameter, once the nuclei collide the nucleons in the overlap regions are called participants all others spectators. ## Zero Degree Calorimeter - Common to all experiments (Luminosity) - measure neutral energy within a 2 mrad cone about the beam direction, centrality trigger - Zero Degree Calorimeter - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Beam Beam Counter - 2x64 Quartz Cherenkov counter wrapped around the beam pipe - start timing (40ps), vertex location - multiplicity - Beam Beam Counter - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Trigger - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## DataAQuisition - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** A confusing picture and that is the intend. The PHENIX DAQ is set up to handle our many subsystems independently. The main points are the 350000 channels read out, the storage being a few miles away with a final data rate of 20MB/s and about 250TB per RHIC yr and hundreds of GB for calibrations. ## First Event - First Event - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** All this lead to the first Au Au collision observed in PHENIX. Tracks in the partly read-out drift chamber, hits in the BBC, Pad Chamber and energy clusters in the EMCal. ## Data - RHIC machine studies and experiment commissioning: March thru June - First collisions: June 15, 2000 at about half beam energy - Initial operation (June) with 6+6 bunches yielded 500,000 PHENIX collisions. - Final operation (July-September) with 55+55 bunches yielded nearly 45,000,000 PHENIX collisions! - About five million events were put on tape, ~ 3TB of data ! - Data - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Correlations - PC3 (east) vs PC1 (east) - nTOF vs PC1 (east) - PC1 (east) vs DC - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 **Notes:** With so many subsystems PHENIX has t be sure we are looking at the same events. Plotted here are examples of number of hits for two detectors and some reconstructed tracks. ## Ring Image CHerenkov detector - Ring Image CHerenkov detector - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## TOF Particle Identification **Note: ** ** ***** No slewing correction** ** ***** Applied track association cut** ** ****: ***********r *****= 5 cm** ** ***** No acceptance/efficiency/decay ** ** ****corrections** - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 - So far for the first part;continue with - Herr Prof. Dr. J. G. LajoieIowa State University - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## The Detection of the Quark-Gluon Plasma - A major challenge facing experimenters in the field is that signatures of plasma formation are numerous and theory gives no single clear direction. - Some primary examples include: - Deconfinement - R() ~ 0.13 fm < R(J/) ~ 0.29 fm < R(’ ) ~ 0.56 fm - Chiral Symmetry Restoration - Mass, width, branching ratio of  to e+e-, K+K- with M < 5 Mev - Baryon susceptibility, color fluctuations, anti-baryon production - DCC’s, Isospin fluctuations - Thermal Radiation of Hot Gas - Prompt , Prompt * to e+e-, +- - Strangeness and Charm Production - Production of K+, K- mesons - Production of , J/, D mesons - Jet Quenching - High pT jet via leading particle spectra - Space-Time Evolution - HBT Correlations of ± ±, K± K± - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Acceptance - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## PHENIX Overview - So far for the first part;continue with Prof. J.LajoieIowa State University _**Central Arms**_ **Coverage (E&W)** ** ****-0.35< y < 0.35** ** ****30****o**** <|********|< 120****o** ******M(J/********)= 20MeV** ******M(********) =160MeV** _**Muon Arms**_ **Coverage (N&S)** ** ****-1.2< |y| <2.3** ** ****-******** < ********<****** ******M(J/********)=105MeV** ******M(********) =180MeV** **3 station CSC** **5 layer MuID (10*****X*****0****)** **p(********)>3GeV/c** _**Global**_**MVD/BB/ZDC** - An experiment with something for everybody - A complex apparatus to measure - Hadrons - Muons - Electrons - Photons - Executive summary: _*High*_ resolution _*High*_ granularity - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## History - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## MVD - The MVD consists of two concentric barrels of silicon strip detectors (300um thick and 200um pitch) around the beampipe and two disk-shaped endcaps of silicon pad detectors at z=+/- 35cm. The length of the silicon strip barrels is 64cm. Each barrel layer has six azimuthal panels and the two barrel layers are mounted on a common support structure made of light-weight, rigid Rohacell foam. The inner portions of the outer barrels are only partially populated with silicon in order to reduce the amount of mass in the electron arm acceptance. Each endcap is composed of 12 wedges, with each wedge manufactured from a single 4inch wafer. - Parameters for MVD: - Two concentric barrels of 300 m Si strips - Two end-plates of Si pads - Total coverage: -2.5 <  < +2.5 - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## BBC - 2x64 Quartz Cherenkov counter wrapped around the beam pipe - start timing (40ps), vertex location - multiplicity - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## ZDC - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## DC - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## PC - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Ring Image CHerenkov detector - Ring Image CHerenkov detector - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## (Central) PID via Cerenkov - Executive Summary: - Superb electron/hadron discrimination - Key Features: - Ring imaging Cherenkov with gaseous radiator - Radiator gas:ethane (n = 1.00082) or methane (n = 1.00044) - Electron identification efficiency: Close to 100% for a single electron with momentum less than ~ 4 GeV/c - Pion rejection factor: > 103 for a single charged pion with momentum less than ~ 4 GeV/c - Ring angular resolution: ~ 1 degree in both and  - Two ring separation: ~ few degrees in both and  - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## TEC **24 TEC chambers arranged in 4, 6 chamber sectors installed on East carriage** **Active area covers ********/2 in azimuth, ******** ******** 0.35** **Each 3.7 m x 2.0 m chamber contains 2700 wires (~900 anodes channels each) ** **2 sectors x 4 chambers instrum. RHIC2000** **4 sectors x 4 chambers to be instrum. RHIC2001** **Performance Features:** ** ****High p****T** **Single point track resolution of 250 microns** **Large DC-TEC lever arm. Improves mom. resolution up to factor 5, p****T**** > 4.0 GeV/c** **Particle ID** **e/π = 5% at 500 MeV/c using dE/dx (4 plnes)** **e/π =1. 5% at 500 MeV/c using dE/dx (6 plnes)** **Designed for TRD Upgrade . High mom. e/π** **Pattern Recognition** **Robust track reconstruction at high track densities** - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## TOF ** ****960 plastic scintillators** ** ****PMT readout at both ends of scint. ****(1920 ch.)** _***Mechanical Design***_ _***Geometry***_ ** ****located at 5 m from the vertex** ** ****-0.35 < ********< 0.35, ******** = 45 deg. ** - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## More TOF - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## PBSC - High particle density, broad dynamic range - good granularity -  =  = 0.01 - good energy resolution - ~8%/E - good time resolution - ~250ps/E - Pb-glass + Pb-scintillator - 25,000 channels - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## EM Calorimetry - Executive summary: _*High*_ resolution _*High*_ granularity - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Muons - Full instrumentation at mid-rapidity - full hadron, electron photon program at =0 - Muons at 2.4    1.1 - good dimuon acceptance (and rate) at the J/ - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000 ## Muons - Executive Summary: - System of tracking (muTr), identifiers (muID) and absorbers (magnet yoke + muID plates) to absorb hadrons and identify muons with high resolution sufficient to separate -  from - - J/ from  ’ ( (M) ~ 90 MeV ) - (1s) from (2s+3s) - muTr - 3 stations of 3 cathode strip chambers (CSC) each - Each CSC consists obtains s ~ 60 m from - one fine cathode plane,  ~ 100 m - one coarse cathode plane at a stereo angle of 22.5 degrees to the fine cathode plane and has a resolution of ~ 3 mm - anode plane which is perpendicular to the fine cathode plane and has a resolution of~ 3 mm. - muID - 6 walls of steel absorber interleaved with layers of plastic proportional tubes of the Iarocci type - Low energy muon threshold of ~2.2 GeV. - Achim Franz, BNL, PHENIX - CAARI 11/02/2000

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# Presentation: 657675 ## Explaining Changes in Extreme U.S. Climate Events - Gerald A. Meehl - Julie Arblaster, Claudia Tebaldi ## “Explaining changes” implies attributing those changes to some cause - There are few attribution studies to date for changes of extremes - Typically the candidates are natural factors (inherent variability, volcanoes and solar), or anthropogenic (GHGs, aerosols, ozone) ## Natural forcings do not fully explain observed late 20th century warming(uncertainty in climate model response is reduced by demonstrating that 20th century temperatures are directly related to the relevant forcings) - Natural forcings do not fully explain observed late 20th century warming(uncertainty in climate model response is reduced by demonstrating that 20th century temperatures are directly related to the relevant forcings) - Climate models with only “natural” forcings (volcanic and solar) do not reproduce observed late 20th century warming - When increases in anthropogenic greenhouse gases and sulfate aerosols are included, models are able reproduce observed late 20th century warming - Meehl, G.A., W.M. Washington, C. Ammann, J.M. Arblaster, T.M.L. Wigley, and C. Tebaldi, 2004: Combinations of natural and anthropogenic forcings and 20th century climate. J. Climate, 17, 3721-3727. ## For the U.S.: ## Changes in frost days in the late 20th century show biggest decreases over the western and southwestern U.S. in observations and the model ## Future changes in frost days from the climate model show greatest decreases in the western and southwestern U.S., similar to late 20th century ## Large-scale changes in atmospheric circulation affect regional pattern of changes in future frost days - H - L - Anomalous ridge of high pressure brings warmer air to northwestern U.S.causing relatively less frost days compared to the northeastern U.S. where an anomalous trough brings colder air from north - cold - warm **(Meehl, Tebaldi and Nychka, 2004: Changes in frost days in simulations of twentyfirst century climate, *****Climate Dynamics*****, 23, 495--511)** ## Observed - Climate models can be used to provide information on changes in extreme events such as heat waves - Heat wave severity defined as the mean annual 3-day warmest nighttime minima event - Model compares favorably with present-day heat wave severity - In a future warmer climate, heat waves become more severe in southern and western North America, and in the western European and Mediterranean region - Meehl, G.A., and C. Tebaldi, 2004: More intense, more frequent and longer lasting heat waves in the 21st century. *Science*, **305**, 994--997. - Model - Future ## The Chicago (1995) and Paris (2003) heat waves show large positive 500 hPa height anomalies - For present-day heat waves near Chicago and Paris, the climate model also simulates large positive 500 hpa height anomalies ## Atmospheric circulation in heat waves becomes more intense for future climate (2080-2099) compared to present-day (1961-1990) - Atmospheric circulation in heat waves becomes more intense for future climate (2080-2099) compared to present-day (1961-1990) - Future change in base state (mean) atmospheric circulation due to increased CO2 is conducive to more intense heat waves ## Interpreting the Paris 2003 heat wave - Estimated likelihood of the risk (probability) of exceedance of a 1.6°C summer season mean threshold that was exceeded in 2003, but in no other year since 1851 (relative to the 1961-1990 mean) (Stott et al, 2004) - Natural forcings - Natural plus anthropogenic ## Atmospheric model run with observed 20th century SSTs (SSTNAT) and then also with anthropogenic forcings (GSOT) suggests anthropogenic forcings necessary to get more of the observed pattern (Kiktev et al., 2003) - Atmospheric model run with observed 20th century SSTs (SSTNAT) and then also with anthropogenic forcings (GSOT) suggests anthropogenic forcings necessary to get more of the observed pattern (Kiktev et al., 2003) ## Changes in warmest night of the year, 1980-99 minus 1950-69 (4 member model ensembles from HadCM3) - Increase in warmest nights only occurs in presence of anthropogenic forcing - (Christidis et al., 2005) ## Trend in frost days for the U.S. (1975-99): - Observed: -10.9 - Models: -5.2 - Trend in growing season length for U.S. (1975-99): - Observed: +18.0 - Models: +5.6 ## Trends in warm nights for the U.S. (1975-99): - Observed: +2.9 - Models: +4.2 **Warm nights**, defined as the percentage of times in the year when minimum temperature is above the 90th percentile of the climatological distribution for that calendar day - Trends in precipitation>95% for the U.S. (1975-99): - Observed: +2.1 - Models: +0.5 - Fraction of total precipitation due to events exceeding the 95th percentile of the climatological distribution for **wet day** amounts ## 4 member ensembles with PCM with natural (volcanoes and solar) and anthropogenic (GHGs, ozone, aerosols) ## heat wave intensity index (Karl et al., 1997) ## (Tebaldi , C., J.M. Arblaster, K. Hayhoe, and G.A. Meehl, 2006: Going to the - extremes: An intercomparison of model-simulated historical and future changes in extreme events. Clim. Change, 79, doi 10.1007/s10584-006-9051-4.) ## Tebaldi , C., J.M. Arblaster, K. Hayhoe, and G.A. Meehl, 2006: Going to the extremes: An intercomparison of model-simulated historical and future changes in extreme events. Clim. Change, 79}, doi 10.1007/s10584-006-9051-4. - Tebaldi , C., J.M. Arblaster, K. Hayhoe, and G.A. Meehl, 2006: Going to the extremes: An intercomparison of model-simulated historical and future changes in extreme events. Clim. Change, 79}, doi 10.1007/s10584-006-9051-4. - . ## Averaged just over the U.S.: ## Summary - There have been few attribution studies done on extremes - More consistent results for temperature extremes (decreases in frost days, increases in warm nights and heat wave intensity) attributed to anthropogenic forcing for the U.S. in the latter part of the 20th century - Some indications that observed increases in precipitation extremes can be attributed to anthropogenic forcing, but more difficult due to spatial and temporal noise in extremes - In a future warmer climate, present trends in extremes are projected to continue due to increasing anthropogenic forcing ## Slide 22 ## What is the documented evidence for trends in climate extremes over the U.S.? ## Changes in frost days in the late 20th century show biggest decreases over the western and southwestern U.S. in observations and the model - Observed trends from Easterling (2002) ## Slide 25 ## Slide 26 ## Slide 27 ## Warm nights, defined as the percentage of times in the year when minimum temperature is above the 90th percentile of the climatological distribution for that calendar day **Warm nights**, defined as the percentage of times in the year when minimum temperature is above the 90th percentile of the climatological distribution for that calendar day ## Conclusions - Very few extremes attribution studies done to date - Even fewer focused on the U.S. ## Slide 30 ## Slide 31 ## Slide 32 ## Climate model shows an increase in the average number of heat waves per year in the future (top) and an increase in heat wave duration (bottom) - (model grid points near Chicago and Paris)

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396 SANTO DOMINGO. " Tou' d'suite, monsieur^ was his reply, smilingly given. After a few questions and some notes by his secretary, a spectacled old negro, the General bowed us out, our troubles being over, as we thought, until we heard this old hypocrite say to the guide, " Bureau of Police." Utterly overcome at this, I supported myself against a wall, and glaring upon the uniquely costumed guide, I insisted upon knowing exactly how far we had to go yet, and in what direction. If there was any more places besides the " Bureau of Police " to visit, I declined posi- tively to go, unless they took me as a criminal to one of their prisons, where, in any event, they would have to "feed" me; but, as a free and mighty American citizen, travelling in a country at peace with my own nation, I pro-test-ed. It will hardly be believed, but that youth grinned! Yes, I repeat itactually grinned in my face, and muttered, " Eepublique (?) d'Haiti," as he pointed to himself. By Jove ! I wish he had been, for I think then and there the glorious Eepublic of Haiti would have become utterly extinct, never more to be found upon the school-maps to puzzle the brain of our young (and some old) scholars as to whether it was a separate island or not from St Domingo. The " Bureau of Police " looked more like a horse-stable, with its dirty guardroom and rusty old muskets, and dirty, ragged negro guard. The " chief" and his aide, coal-black negroes clad in blue denims stiff with starch, received us, asked us impertinent questions, which I cut short by poking my passport at him. He laid it on the table, leaned over it, examined it, turned it over, and then fell to studying it for some minutes, after which he looked at me and said " Your name? " " You have it there before you," I replied.

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Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Monetary Policy Report to the Congress Pursuant to the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978 February 26, 1997 Letter of Transmittal --------------------- Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Washington, D.C., February 26, 1997 THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Board of Governors is pleased to submit its Monetary Policy Report to the Congress, pursuant to the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978. Sincerely, Alan Greenspan, Chairman ------------------------ Section 1: Monetary Policy and the Economic Outlook The economy performed impressively this past year, and members of the Board of Governors and Reserve Bank presidents anticipate that 1997 will bring further appreciable economic expansion with relatively low inflation. In 1996, solid advances in the real expenditures of households and businesses led to sizable gains in output. Employment rose briskly, and the unemployment rate edged down to its lowest level of the current expansion. Consumer price inflation increased owing to the likely temporary effects of firmness in food and energy markets, but some broader price measures showed inflation holding steady or even declining. With the economy strengthening, intermediate- and long-term interest rates rose on net, but credit continued to be amply available to businesses and most households, and equity prices soared. Several factors helped to restrain price increases this past year in the face of high levels of resource utilization. With workers still concerned to some degree about job security, acceleration in hourly compensation was not so pronounced as in comparable periods in the past; wage increases picked up relatively moderately, and further success in controlling health care costs helped to temper the rise in benefits. Moreover, significant declines in the prices of U.S. imports, owing to low inflation abroad and appreciation of the dollar on foreign exchange markets, tended to hold down domestic prices. Damped inflation expectations probably contributed as well to the favorable price performance: A lengthening run of years during which inflation has been in a more moderate range, together with an understanding of the Federal Reserve's commitment to maintaining progress toward price stability, may have discouraged aggressive pricing behavior. Business firms continued to rely on cost control and gains in productivity, rather than on price increases, as the primary channels for achieving profit growth. Still, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) recognized the danger that pressures emanating from the tight labor market might trigger an acceleration of prices, which could eventually undermine the ongoing economic expansion. Consequently, although conditions last year were not deemed to warrant immediate policy action, the Committee's policy directives starting in mid-1996 reflected a perception that the most likely direction of any policy action would be toward greater restraint in the provision of reserves to the banking system. Forestalling a disruptive buildup of inflationary pressures in the near term and moving toward price stability over time remain central to the System's mission of promoting maximum sustainable growth of employment and production. Monetary Policy, Financial Markets, and the Economy in 1996 The FOMC eased the stance of monetary policy twice around the beginning of last year--in December 1995 and in January--lowering the federal funds rate 1/2 percentage point in total, to 5-1/4 percent. These actions were taken to offset the effect on the level of the real federal funds rate of declines in inflation and inflation expectations in the second half of 1995 and thereby to help ensure the resumption of moderate economic growth after the marked slowdown and inventory correction in late 1995. By the spring, economic growth had become more vigorous than either the Committee or financial markets had foreseen. In response, intermediate- and longer-term interest rates as of mid-May were up around a full percentage point from the two-year lows reached early in the year. In combination with some softening of economic activity abroad and declines in interest rates in major foreign industrial countries, these developments contributed to a further appreciation of the dollar, building on the rise that had started in mid-1995. The Committee anticipated that the increase in the cost of credit, along with the higher exchange value of the dollar, would be sufficient to foster a downshift in economic expansion to a more sustainable pace and contain price pressures; thus, it left its policy stance unchanged at its spring meetings. By early summer, however, the continued momentum in demand and pressures on labor resources that were being reflected in faster growth in wages were seen as posing a threat of increased inflation. Core inflation remained moderate, but in light of the heightened risk that it would turn upward, the Committee in its early July directive to the Manager of the Open Market Account indicated its view that near-term economic developments were more likely to lead to a tightening of policy than to an easing. Labor markets continued to be taut over the balance of the year, and this bias toward restraint was included in directives adopted at all of the Committee's remaining meetings in 1996. After peaking during mid-summer, interest rates moved down on balance through the fall, as expansion of consumer spending and economic activity in general appeared to be moderating and markets saw less likelihood of a need for Federal Reserve firming action. Equity prices fell back for a time during the summer, reversing some of the substantial increase registered over the first half of the year, but by autumn they had reached new highs. Interest rates and dollar exchange rates turned back up late in the year when signs of rapid growth and more intense use of the economy's resources reemerged. Since year-end, interest rates have changed little, on net. The foreign exchange value of the dollar has posted further gains, in part reflecting greater-than-expected weakness in Europe and renewed pessimism about economic and financial prospects in Japan. Equity prices have registered new highs since the start of the year. As of mid-February, intermediate- and long-term interest rates were up about 1/2 to 3/4 percentage point, on balance, since early 1996, and the value of the dollar was up around 9 percent against an average of other G-10 currencies. For the nonfinancial business sector, the effect of the higher intermediate- and long-term interest rates on the overall cost of funds last year was offset to some degree by an easing of lending terms at banks and a narrowing of yield spreads on corporate bonds over Treasuries, as well as by declines in the cost of capital in the equity market. Encouraged, perhaps, by the prospects of sustained economic expansion and low inflation, banks, market lenders, and equity investors displayed a strong appetite for business obligations and seemed willing to require less compensation for the possible risks entailed. Some households, by contrast, faced a tightening of standards and terms with respect to credit card debt and some other types of consumer debt last year, as banks reacted to a rising volume of delinquencies and charge-offs on these instruments. However, credit availability under home equity lines increased, particularly from finance companies but also from banks. Overall debt growth slowed slightly but remained near the midpoint of its 3 percent to 7 percent monitoring range. The growth rates of M2 and M3 edged up last year and, as was anticipated in the monetary policy reports to the Congress last February and July, both aggregates ended 1996 near or above the upper end of their growth ranges. Again last year, the growth of M2 relative to nominal income and interest rates was generally in line with historical relationships, in contrast to its behavior during the early years of the decade. Economic Projections for 1997 With the economy free of serious imbalances, prospects appear favorable for further growth of activity and expansion of job opportunities in the coming year, although resource constraints seem likely to keep the pace of growth below that of 1996. The central tendency of the GDP growth forecasts put forth by members of the Board of Governors and the Reserve Bank presidents is from 2 percent to 2-1/4 percent, measured as the change in real output between the final quarter of 1996 and the final quarter of 1997. Output growth of this magnitude is expected to result in little change in the civilian unemployment rate, which is projected to be between 5-1/4 percent and 5-1/2 percent in the fourth quarter of this year. These forecasts of GDP growth and unemployment are similar to those of the Administration. The central tendency of the policymakers' CPI forecasts for 1997 spans the relatively narrow interval of 2-3/4 percent to 3 percent, with the lower bound near the inflation forecast of the Administration. Consumer spending, which accounts for about two-thirds of total GDP, should be supported in coming quarters by further gains in income and the substantial increase in household net worth that has occurred over the past two years; debt problems, although rising of late, do not seem to be so widespread as to threaten the ongoing expansion of household expenditures in the aggregate. In the business sector, balance sheets are strong, profits have been rising, and efforts to bolster efficiency through the use of technologically advanced equipment are continuing at an intense pace. In the commercial real estate market, the supply-demand balance has shifted in many locales to a point at which interest in office building projects has picked up noticeably. These conditions, together with the ready access to a wide variety of sources of finance that businesses currently are enjoying, should keep investment spending on an upward trajectory. Foreign demand for U.S. products should continue to rise with growth of the world economy, even in the wake of the significant appreciation of the dollar since the first half of 1995; however, imports also seem likely to remain on a clear upward trend, given the prospects for continued expansion of the U.S. economy. Government expenditures for consumption and investment probably will follow recent trends, with further cutbacks in real outlays at the federal level and moderate increases in the combined purchases of state and local governments. Although the risk of increased inflation pressures is significant, especially in view of the tightness of the labor market and the strength in activity that has been evident recently, Federal Reserve policymakers expect this year's rise in the consumer price index to be somewhat smaller than that of 1996. The major reason for expecting a smaller CPI increase this year is a more favorable outlook for food and energy prices. Prices of farm products have dropped back from the highs of last summer, and, barring further weather problems, this year's rise in food prices at retail should be considerably smaller than that of 1996. Oil prices have recently declined and seem likely to ease further in coming months as world production and consumption come back into better balance; this price relief is important not only because of the direct effects on the price of gasoline and other consumer energy items but also because petroleum is a major element in the cost of producing and distributing many other goods. By contrast to the favorable outlook for food and energy prices, some risk exists that core inflation could turn up during the coming year. The minimum wage will be moving up further in 1997, compounding whatever cost pressures might be in train as a result of labor market tightness, and the degree to which businesses can continue to absorb stepped-up increases in labor costs without raising prices more rapidly is not certain. As noted in the July 1996 monetary policy report, the CPI forecasts of the governors and Reserve Bank presidents incorporate allowances for the technical improvements to this index that have been made by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. These technical changes are estimated to have trimmed the reported rate of CPI inflation slightly in each of the past two years, and additional changes will be affecting the rise in the index in 1997. In view of the remaining difficulties of accurately measuring price change in a highly complex and rapidly changing economy, alternative price indexes will continue to be given substantial weight, along with the CPI, in monitoring progress toward the long-run goal of price stability. Some of the broad measures of inflation derived from the GDP accounts slowed in 1996; the Committee is concerned that, even if the CPI decelerates as expected in 1997, other indexes--with different scope and weights--may pick up in reflection of the pressures on productive resources. Money and Debt Ranges for 1997 Again in 1997, the Committee has set ranges for M2 and M3 that would encompass monetary growth expected to be consistent with approximate price stability and a sustainable rate of real economic growth, assuming that the behavior of velocity is in line with historical norms. These ranges are unchanged from those for 1996: 1 to 5 percent for M2 and 2 to 6 percent for M3. As has been the case for several years, the 1997 ranges for M2 and M3 were set against a backdrop of uncertainty about the stability and predictability of their velocities. A long-run pattern of reasonably stable velocity behavior broke down in the early 1990s when the public's holdings of monetary assets were depressed by several factors: the contraction of the thrift industry; a tightening of credit supplies and deleveraging by businesses and households; an extremely wide spread between short- and intermediate-term interest rates that heightened the attractiveness of capital market instruments relative to bank deposits; and the expanding availability and growing acceptance of stock and bond mutual funds as household investments. With the waning of all but the last of these influences, movements in velocity have become more predictable over the past couple of years. This recent evidence of stability, however, covers only a relatively brief period, and its durability remains uncertain. In these circumstances, the Committee has opted to continue treating the ranges as benchmarks for the trends of money growth consistent with price stability rather than as short-run targets for policy. Meanwhile, the actual behavior of the monetary measures will be monitored for such information as it may convey about underlying economic developments. The central tendency of the Committee's expectations for nominal GDP growth in 1997 is slightly below that registered in 1996. Thus, if velocity behaves as it did last year, M2 and M3 might decelerate a bit but even so would again expand around the upper ends of their growth ranges. Debt of the nonfinancial sectors is anticipated to increase this year at around the pace of last year, remaining near the midpoint of its unchanged 3 to 7 percent range. Section 2: Economic and Financial Developments in 1996 and Early 1997 The economy turned in a remarkably favorable performance this past year. Preliminary estimates indicate that real GDP rose more than 3 percent over the four quarters of 1996, one of the larger gains of the past several years and appreciably more than the FOMC was expecting a year ago. Although intermediate- and long-term interest rates moved up, credit remained readily available to most borrowers, and equity prices rose substantially. Expansion of the debt of nonfinancial sectors continued at about the 5 percent rate it has maintained over the past several years, and growth of the stock of money picked up a little to its most rapid pace this decade. These financial developments provided support for strong advances in the real expenditures of households and businesses, and the growth of exports held up well in the face of an appreciating dollar. Tightness of the labor market led to a moderate pickup in wage increases in 1996. However, acceleration of prices was confined largely to the food and energy sectors; prices for other consumer products decelerated, as did prices paid by businesses for capital goods and materials. Economic data for early 1997 show the unemployment rate holding in a low range with the inflation trend still subdued. Economic Developments The Household Sector After rising less than 2 percent in 1995, real personal consumption expenditures moved up 2-3/4 percent in 1996. Although debt problems arose with greater frequency this past year, households benefited from healthy increases in real income and another year of sizable gains in wealth. Consumers were relatively optimistic about prospects for the economy at the start of 1996, and they became more so as the year progressed. Real outlays for consumer durables rose more than 5 percent in 1996 after a gain of only 1-1/4 percent during 1995. As has been true for many years, real expenditures on computers and electronic equipment outpaced the growth of other household outlays by a wide margin in 1996. Sizable increases were also reported for most other types of consumer durables. However, real expenditures on vehicles changed little on net over the year, as gains achieved during the first half were reversed after mid-year. Late in 1996, sales of light vehicles may have been constrained to some degree by supply shortages that arose during strikes in the United States and Canada; early in 1997, vehicle sales strengthened. Consumer purchases of nondurables rose 1-3/4 percent in 1996 after increasing 1 percent during 1995. Spending for services rose 2-1/2 percent last year, about the same as the average gain in previous years of the expansion. After-tax personal income increased 5 percent in nominal terms over the four quarters of last year. Wages and salaries rose briskly, and the income of farm proprietors surged. Other types of income generally exhibited moderate gains. Given the low level of price inflation, the rise in nominal income translated into another significant advance in real disposable income--about 2-3/4 percent over the year. As in 1995, strong cross-currents continued to shape individual households' willingness--and ability--to spend from current income. Huge increases in stock market wealth provided some households the wherewithal to boost spending at a pace considerably faster than the growth of disposable income. But a number of households were likely held back by the need to divert income to the servicing of debt, and according to some survey evidence, households have become more concerned about saving for retirement. Responding to these influences, the annual average of the personal saving rate was up slightly from that of 1995; however, it remained relatively low compared with its longer-run average. Residential investment expenditures posted a gain of 4 percent in real terms over the four quarters of 1996, more than reversing a small decline in the previous year. Demand for single-family housing was especially strong. Although interest rates on longer-term fixed-rate mortgage loans moved up considerably in 1996, a substantial number of homebuyers side-stepped at least the initial costs by using adjustable-rate loans that were available at lower rates. The effects of the rate increases on the single-family market were cushioned by other influences as well, most notably the growth of employment and income. Even for fixed-rate loans, mortgage financing costs held at a level that, by historical standards, was low relative to household incomes. All told, sales of new homes surged to the highest annual total of the current expansion, and sales of existing homes established a historical high. New construction of single-family dwellings also rose but not so dramatically as sales, as builders apparently chose to work off some of their inventories of unsold units, which had climbed in 1995. Mild sluggishness in starts toward the end of 1996--which was probably exacerbated by poor weather in December--was followed by more upbeat indicators of new construction in January of this year. Construction of multifamily units maintained a path of recovery from the extreme lows of the early 1990s, moving up about 13 percent in terms of annual totals. The number of multifamily units started--about 315,000--was double the number started in 1993, when construction of these units was at a low. However, compared with previous peaks, the 1996 total was less impressive--starts were twice as high in some years of the 1970s and 1980s. Although market conditions for multifamily properties varied considerably from city to city in 1996, the national average vacancy rate for multifamily rental units remained relatively high, and demographic influences were probably less supportive of multifamily housing than they were a decade or so ago. Also, manufactured houses have provided an increased number of families with an alternative to rental apartments in recent years. The Business Sector Business fixed investment recorded a fifth consecutive year of strong expansion in 1996, rising about 9 percent according to the initial estimate. As in other recent years, investment was driven by rising profits, favorable trends in the cost of capital, and the ongoing efforts of businesses to boost efficiency. Although much of the investment spending was to replace depreciated equipment, the net addition to the aggregate capital stock appears to have been substantial. The rate of rise in the stock has picked up over the past two or three years after subpar growth through the latter half of the 1980s and first few years of the 1990s; the resulting rise in the level of capital per worker should enhance labor productivity and potential output. Equipment outlays moved up almost 9-1/2 percent in real terms in 1996. Business purchases of office and computing equipment once again rose much faster than the outlays for other types of equipment. Computer purchases were propelled by many of the same forces that have been at work in other recent years--most particularly, the expansion of networks and the availability of new models of computers embodying substantially improved computing power at highly attractive prices. Outlays for communications equipment also rose quite rapidly in 1996. Gains for other types of equipment were generally more modest. Investment in nonresidential structures also rose substantially over the four quarters of 1996, posting the largest advance in several years. Business spending on structures went through an extended contraction in the latter part of the 1980s and early 1990s, and until recently, the subsequent recovery has been relatively slow. That the 1996 gain in nonresidential investment would be so large was not evident until late in the year, when incoming data began to trace out sizable increases in new construction for many types of buildings. Investment in office buildings scored an especially large gain over the year, amid widespread reports of firming market conditions and reduced vacancy rates, and real outlays for other commercial structures moved up for a fifth consecutive year. Financing appears to be in ample supply for commercial construction, and according to reports from the District Reserve Banks, speculative office building projects--that is, those without pre-committed tenants--are becoming more common. Inventory investment was relatively subdued in 1996. The stock of nonfarm business inventories rose less than 2 percent over the four quarters of the year, the smallest increase since 1992. Businesses had been moving toward a reduced rate of stockpiling over much of 1995, and the rate of accumulation came almost to a halt in early 1996, when stocks of motor vehicles plummeted in conjunction with a strike at two plants that manufacture auto parts. Thereafter, inventory developments were relatively uneventful. Stocks of vehicles changed little on net over the final three quarters of the year, and accumulation of inventories by other nonfarm businesses was moderate on average. Stocks at year-end generally appeared to be at comfortable levels relative to recent trends in sales. Business profits turned in another strong performance in 1996. Economic profits of all U.S. corporations rose at an annual rate of more than 10 percent from the final quarter of 1995 to the third quarter of 1996. Profits earned by foreign subsidiaries of U.S. corporations fluctuated from quarter to quarter but remained at high levels, and returns from domestic operations rose substantially, for both financial and nonfinancial firms. Domestic profits of nonfinancial corporations amounted to 10.7 percent of the nominal value of these firms' output in the third quarter, the highest reading of the current expansion. The Government Sector Real federal expenditures on consumption and gross investment--the part of federal spending that is included in GDP--rose about 2-1/2 percent, on net, from the fourth quarter of 1995 to the fourth quarter of 1996, but the rise was mostly an artifact of late-1995 real purchases having been pushed to especially low levels by government shutdowns. The underlying trend of federal consumption and investment expenditures probably is better represented by the 2-1/2 percent annual rate of decline from the fourth quarter of 1994 to the final quarter of 1996. Reductions have been apparent over the past two years both in real defense purchases and in real nondefense purchases. Federal expenditures in the unified budget increased about 3 percent in nominal terms in fiscal 1996 after having increased 3-3/4 percent in fiscal 1995. Slower growth was recorded across many budgetary categories this past year, and outright declines were reported in some. Combined expenditures on health, social insurance, and income security--items that account for more than half of all federal outlays--moved up 4-1/2 percent, the smallest increase this decade. Defense spending was down about 2-1/4 percent in nominal terms, and net interest outlays rose much less rapidly than in fiscal 1995. Measured relative to the size of nominal GDP, total outlays in the most recent fiscal year were the smallest since 1979. Legislative restraint has led to cuts in a number of discretionary programs in recent years, and the expanding economy has relieved pressure on those outlays that tend to vary inversely with the strength of activity. Federal receipts increased about 7-1/2 percent in fiscal 1996, the third year in which growth of receipts outpaced growth of nominal GDP by a significant margin. Receipts from individual income taxes climbed more than 11 percent in the most recent fiscal year, in conjunction with healthy increases in households' taxable earnings from capital and labor. Taxes on corporate profits also continued to rise rapidly, more or less in step with the growth of business earnings. The rapid growth of receipts, coupled with the restrained growth of expenditures, brought the unified budget deficit down to $107 billion in fiscal 1996 from almost $165 billion in fiscal 1995. The deficit as a share of nominal GDP was 1.4 percent, the smallest in more than twenty years. The aggregate consumption and investment expenditures of state and local governments rose 2-1/4 percent in real terms over 1996. This gain was about the same as those of the two previous years. Outlays for services, which consist mainly of employee compensation and account for more than two-thirds of all state and local purchases, rose roughly 1-1/4 percent in real terms last year. Investment expenditures, which make up the next biggest portion of state and local purchases, rose about 4-1/2 percent in real terms. In the aggregate, the budget picture for state and local governments was relatively stable in 1996, as the surplus of nominal receipts over nominal current expenditures changed little from the positive readings of other recent years. The External Sector The nominal trade deficit for goods and services widened to $115 billion in 1996 from $105 billion the previous year. For the first three quarters of the year, the current account deficit totaled $165 billion at an annual rate, somewhat greater than the $150 billion deficit recorded in 1995. The quantity of imports of goods and services rose strongly over the four quarters of 1996--about 8-1/2 percent according to the preliminary estimate--after expanding only 4-1/4 percent the previous year. The pickup in U.S. real output growth boosted the demand for imported goods, as did the declines in the prices of non-oil imports. Sizable increases in import volume were widespread among most major merchandise trade categories, with the notable exceptions of oil and semiconductors. Very strong export growth in the fourth quarter of 1996 raised the yearly gain in the quantity of exports of goods and services to 7-1/2 percent. Growth in the economies of our major trading partners was only moderate on average but was somewhat faster than in 1995. As a consequence, growth of exports was similar to the 1995 rate despite the appreciation of the dollar. Over the past year, most of the rise in the value of merchandise exports went to Canada and Latin America. Exports to Western Europe and Asia were only marginally higher than they were a year earlier. In most of the major industrial countries abroad, real economic activity accelerated last year from a relatively weak performance in 1995. In the United Kingdom, real output growth firmed through the year, as growth in consumption spending rebounded from its low 1995 rate. In Germany and France, real GDP growth strengthened but was still too low to prevent a further rise in the unemployment rate in both countries. In Italy, output growth slowed as the rebound in the lira from its previous depreciation sharply reduced the growth of exports and depressed investment spending. For most continental European countries, further fiscal restraint is planned this year as governments hoping to participate in the third stage of European Monetary Union strive to meet the Maastricht Treaty's 1997 reference standard of a budget deficit no larger than 3 percent of GDP. In Japan, fiscal stimulus spurred economic expansion early last year; subsequently, slower private consumption, reduced inventory accumulation, and decreased government investment spending reduced output growth. In contrast, Canada's real output growth rose over 1996 as inventory adjustment was completed during the first half of the year and as exports strengthened. Except in the United Kingdom, inflation pressures in the foreign industrial countries continued to decline or remained subdued during 1996. Consumer prices in Japan were flat. Consumer price inflation fell sharply in Italy and remained below 2 percent in Germany and France. In the United Kingdom, consumer prices excluding mortgage interest payments accelerated to an annual rate of more than 3 percent. The Mexican economy continued on a course of recovery that returned GDP to its pre-crisis level in the fourth quarter of 1996. Increases in income and a strengthening of the price-adjusted value of the peso contributed to a reduction in the Mexican merchandise trade surplus over 1996. Argentina and Brazil also continued to recover from recessions. In Chile, real GDP growth moderated from the very high rate recorded in 1995 to about 6 percent in 1996. In Venezuela, windfall oil revenues softened the decline in real GDP in 1996 and improved the prospects for 1997. In our major trading partners in Asia other than Japan, real output growth generally slowed from its 1995 pace, despite a pickup in many countries toward year-end in response to more accommodative monetary policies and a partial recovery in export markets. In China, the slowdown of growth to about 10 percent last year from the 12 to 14 percent annual rates experienced during 1992-94 reflected a substantial deceleration in investment spending, owing to China's efforts to reduce inflation by tightening central bank credit to state-owned enterprises and by restricting investment. Consumer price inflation in Mexico was around 28 percent in 1996, significantly lower than the 1995 inflation rate of over 50 percent. Venezuela's inflation rate in 1996 exceeded 100 percent, but inflation in most other Latin American countries was at levels well under 10 percent. Inflation rates generally remained low in Asia. The Labor Market The number of jobs on nonfarm payrolls rose more than 2-1/2 million from December 1995 to December 1996, an increase of about 2-1/4 percent. Employment gains were substantial in each quarter last year, and the labor market report for January of this year showed a further sizable expansion of payrolls. Employment in the private service-producing sector, in which nearly two-thirds of all nonfarm workers are employed, increased about 3 percent during 1996. Moderate employment gains were posted in retail trade, transportation, and finance, and sizable gains in hiring continued in some other service-producing industries, such as data processing, computer services, and engineering and management. Job growth at suppliers of personnel--a category that includes temporary help agencies--was about 6-1/2 percent, a touch faster than in 1995 but much slower than it had been over 1992-94; with the tightening of labor markets in the past couple of years, longer-lasting commitments in hiring may have come back into greater favor among some employers. Employment changes among producers of goods were mixed in 1996. In construction, employment climbed about 5-1/2 percent, to a new high that was almost 4 percent above the peak of the last business expansion. In manufacturing, increases in factory jobs through the latter part of 1996 were not sufficient to reverse declines that had taken place earlier in the year. On net, last year's loss of factory jobs amounted to about 1/2 percent, a shade less than the average rate of decline since 1979, the year in which manufacturing employment peaked. Manufacturers of durable goods boosted employment slightly last year, but many producers of nondurables implemented further job cuts. As in many other recent years, reductions in factory employment were accompanied by strong gains in worker productivity. Consequently, increases in output were sizable--the rise in the Federal Reserve's index of manufacturing production cumulated to 4-1/4 percent over the year. Growth of output per hour in the nonfarm business sector as a whole picked up in 1996, rising about 1-1/4 percent over the year according to preliminary data. However, coming after a three-year period in which output per hour changed little, this rise left the average rate of productivity growth in the 1990s a bit below that of the 1980s and well below the average gains achieved in the first three decades after World War II. The sustained sluggishness in measured productivity growth this decade is difficult to explain, as it has occurred during a period when high levels of investment in new capital and extensive restructuring of business operations should have been boosting the efficiency of workers. Of course, measurement problems could be distorting the data. As a summary measure that relates aggregate output to aggregate input of labor, the nonfarm productivity index is affected by whatever deficiencies might be present either in adding up the nominal expenditures for goods and services in the economy or adjusting those expenditures for price change. A considerable amount of recent research suggests that growth of output and productivity is in fact understated, but whether the degree of understatement has been increasing over time is less clear. In contrast to the experience of most other recent years, this past year's rise in employment was accompanied by a sustained pickup in the labor force participation rate. The rise in participation boosted the labor supply and helped to relieve pressures on the labor market. Nonetheless, hiring during 1996 was sufficient to reduce the civilian unemployment rate from a December 1995 rate of 5.6 percent to a December 1996 rate of 5.3 percent. In January of this year, the rate remained low, at 5.4 percent. Tightness of the labor market appears to have exerted some upward pressure on the cost of labor in 1996, even as some workers continued to express anxiety about job security. The employment cost index (ECI) for the private nonfarm sector of the economy showed compensation per hour moving up 3.1 percent over the year. The index had risen 2.6 percent in 1995. The step-up in hourly pay increases was to some extent the result of a hike in the minimum wage that took place at the start of October. More generally, however, businesses probably had to boost hourly compensation either to attract workers or to retain them at a time when alternative employment opportunities were perceived to be more widely available. As in 1995, increases in hourly compensation in 1996 came more as wage and salary increases than as increases in fringe benefits. According to the ECI, the rise in wage rates for workers in the nonfarm sector amounted to nearly 3-1/2 percent this past year after a rise of 2-3/4 percent in 1995. By contrast, the ECI measure of the hourly cost of benefits rose only 2 percent, slightly less than it did in 1995 and much less than it rose on average over the past decade. Increases in the cost of benefits have been held down in recent years by reduced inflation for medical services and by the actions that many firms have taken to shift employees into managed care arrangements and to require them to assume a greater portion of the cost of health insurance and other medical benefits. Prices The consumer price index rose more rapidly than in 1995, but the step-up was concentrated in the food and energy sectors--areas in which prices were affected by supply limitations that seemed likely to be of temporary duration. The CPI excluding food and energy--often called the "core" CPI--rose just a touch more than 2-1/2 percent after increasing 3 percent during 1995. Both the total CPI and the core CPI have been affected in the past two years by technical improvements implemented by the Bureau of Labor Statistics that are aimed at obtaining more accurate readings of price change; the rise in the CPI in 1996 would have been somewhat greater if procedures used through 1994 had not been altered. Other price indexes generally rose less rapidly than the CPI. Like the overall CPI, the chain type price index for personal consumption expenditures (PCE) accelerated somewhat in 1996, but its rate of rise, shown in the accompanying table, was significantly lower than that of the CPI. The two measures of consumer prices differ to some degree in their weights and methods of aggregation. They also differ somewhat in their selection of price data, with the PCE measure relying on alternative data in some areas in which the accuracy of the CPI has been questioned. The chain type price index for gross domestic purchases, which takes account of the prices paid by businesses and governments as well as those paid by consumers, moved up 2-1/4 percent during 1996, about the same as the percentage rise during 1995. By contrast, price measures associated with GDP decelerated in 1996 to thirty-year lows of around 2 percent or less. Conceptually, the GDP measures are indicative of price changes for goods and services that are produced domestically rather than price changes for goods and services purchased domestically--foreign trade accounting for the difference. The 1996 outcomes for all these measures reflected an economy in which inflation pressures were muted. Sharp declines in non-oil import prices during the year lowered input costs for many domestic firms and likely caused other firms to restrain their product prices for fear of losing market share to foreign competitors. Also important, in all likelihood, were the favorable imprints that several years of moderate and relatively stable rates of inflation have left on inflation expectations. Despite the uptick in hourly compensation and adverse developments in the food and energy sectors, survey data showed little change in consumers' expectations of inflation, and private forecasters' views of the prospects for prices held steady. Businesses commonly described the situation as one in which competitive pressures were intense and the "leverage" for raising prices simply was not present. Food and energy prices were the exceptions. In the food sector, steep increases in grain prices in 1995 and the first few months of 1996 caused production adjustments among livestock farmers and substantial price increases for some livestock products. Later in the year, grain prices fell back, but livestock production could not recover in time to prevent significant price advances for some retail foods. Consumer prices for pork, poultry, and dairy products registered their largest increases in several years. Retail beef prices also rose but only moderately: Expansion of the cattle herd in previous years had laid the groundwork for a high flow of product to consumers, and herd reductions that occurred in 1996 augmented that flow. Elsewhere in the food sector, acceleration was reported in the price index for food away from home--a category that has a weight of almost 40 percent in the CPI for food; the rise in the minimum wage appears to have been an important factor in the acceleration. All told, the 1996 rise in CPI food prices amounted to 4-1/4 percent, the largest increase since 1990. The energy sector was the other major part of the economy in which significant inflation pressures were evident this past year. Crude oil prices, which had started firming in the latter part of 1995, continued on an upward course through much of 1996, rising more than 30 percent in total. Stocks of crude oil and petroleum products were tight during the year, even after allowing for an apparent downward trend in firms' desired inventories. Inventory building was forestalled by production disruptions at refineries, a string of weather problems here and abroad that boosted fuel requirements for heating or cooling, and a reluctance of firms to take on inventories that seemed likely to fall in value once renewed supplies from Iraq became available. Natural gas, too, was in tight supply at times, and its price surged. With retail prices of gasoline, fuel oil, and natural gas all moving up substantially, the CPI for energy rose about 7-1/2 percent over the four quarters of 1996, the largest increase since the Gulf War. The CPI for goods other than food and energy rose 1 percent during 1996, one of the smallest increases of recent decades. As in 1995, price increases for new vehicles were moderate last year, and prices of used cars turned down after several years of sizable advances. Prices of apparel and house furnishings also fell; these prices, as well as the prices of vehicles, may have been heavily affected by the softness of import prices. Moderate increases were the rule among most other categories of goods in the CPI. In the producer price index, prices of capital equipment rose less than 1/2 percent over 1996; computer prices continued to plunge, and the prices of other types of equipment rose moderately, on balance. Materials prices were weak: Prices of intermediate materials excluding food and energy declined about 1-1/4 percent from the fourth quarter of 1995 to the final quarter of 1996, and the producer price index for crude materials excluding food and energy dropped more than 6-1/2 percent over that period. Productive capacity was adequate among domestic producers of materials, and supplies of many materials were readily available at competitive prices on the world market. The CPI for non-energy services increased 3-1/4 percent in 1996. The rise was somewhat smaller than the increases of most other recent years. Prices of medical services decelerated for a sixth consecutive year, and increases in the cost of shelter were held down by another year of moderate advances in residential rent and owners' equivalent rent. Large increases were evident only in scattered categories: Airfares posted a large increase, and educational costs, maintaining a long-established trend, continued to rise quite rapidly relative to prices in general. Financial Developments Debt Growth of the debt of nonfinancial sectors slowed slightly last year, to 5-1/4 percent. The growth of household sector debt dropped from 8-1/4 percent to 7-1/2 percent, a deceleration accounted for entirely by a sharp slowing of consumer credit. The expansion of business borrowing was held below its 1995 pace by an increase in internally generated funds, but at 5-1/4 percent, it was faster than in any other year since 1989. Its strength reflected robust spending, extremely favorable credit conditions, and financing needs associated with a high level of mergers and acquisitions. Federal government debt grew 3-3/4 percent, the lowest rate in more than two decades. The debt outstanding of the state and local sectors was unchanged. The Household Sector. Consumer credit grew 8-1/4 percent last year, just a bit over half the pace of the preceding two years. The sharp retrenchment likely reflected the burdens associated with a substantial accumulation of outstanding consumer debt over recent years as well as some tightening of lending terms and standards by commercial banks, particularly with respect to credit cards. The slowing in consumer credit growth also was associated with a shift toward increased use of home equity loans. These loans were marketed vigorously, particularly by finance companies, in part as a vehicle for consolidating credit card and other outstanding consumer debt. Some of the growth in home equity loans reflected moves by finance companies and banks into the sub-prime market--lending either to higher-risk customers or on terms entailing unusually high loan-to-value ratios, or both. The push to expand home equity lending last year offset to some degree the effect of tighter lending standards and terms on credit cards and other forms of consumer credit. The shift toward home equity loans, along with a strong housing market, led to a pickup in mortgage debt growth last year to a rate of 7-1/2 percent, the largest advance since 1990. Mortgage borrowing for home purchases was restrained surprisingly little by the increase in interest rates over the first half of the year. As noted previously, many borrowers were able to put off, at least for a time, much of the impact of the increase in rates by shifting to adjustable-rate mortgages, the rates on which rose much less last year than those on fixed-rate mortgages. Although the growth of household sector debt fell off a bit from the pace of recent years, it still exceeded that of disposable income. With loan rates up on average for mortgages and down only a little on consumer loans, debt service burdens continued to rise last year, and some households experienced difficulties servicing certain kinds of debt. Delinquency rates on banks' consumer loans, particularly credit card loans, posted a second year of considerable increase, although they remained below levels in the early 1990s. At finance companies that are subsidiaries of automakers, auto loan delinquency rates rose to very high levels; but this rise apparently resulted in large part from a business strategy to compete in the vehicle market by easing lending standards. Auto loan delinquency rates at commercial banks also rose but remained well within historical ranges. Delinquency rates on residential mortgages remained low. In the segment of the finance company market that deals in "sub-prime" auto loans, some problems emerged last month. A small firm in this market defaulted on its commercial paper after it restated earlier earnings at lower levels, and another firm filed for bankruptcy. Although the share prices of these and other firms primarily engaged in sub-prime lending declined along with their earnings outlook, this sector constitutes a very small part of the overall auto loan market, and the implications for the availability of credit to the household sector overall appear slight. Charge-off rates on consumer loans rose at banks in 1996 to around the peak levels of the last recession in 1990-91. According to Federal Reserve surveys of senior loan officers, banks had anticipated some deterioration in the quality of their consumer loan portfolios last year, but they were surprised by its extent. These surveys also showed that banks considered the rate of charge-offs last year to be high relative to the level of delinquencies and that the credit-scoring models most banks use to evaluate consumer lending decisions have tended to be too optimistic. An important reason for the high level of charge-offs and the apparent shortcomings of the credit-scoring models was a 30 percent increase in personal bankruptcies. This surge stemmed in part from changes in the bankruptcy code that became effective at the beginning of last year against a backdrop of an apparently reduced stigma associated with this method of dealing with financial problems. Banks responded to the deterioration in their consumer loan portfolios by tightening standards and terms, especially on credit cards. In contrast, banks eased terms and conditions on home equity loans. Despite the rise in delinquencies on consumer debt, household balance sheets appear healthy overall, as growth of household assets over the past two years has more than kept pace with the growth of debt. Although year-end balance sheet figures are not yet complete, the net worth of households appears to have risen approximately $5 trillion from the end of 1994 to the end of 1996, an amount that is equal to almost a full year's personal disposable income. Roughly two-thirds of that gain has been accounted for by the surge in the prices of corporate shares, which has lifted the value of a wide range of household investments, not only directly held stocks but also assets held in other forms such as pension plans. The ratio of household net worth to personal disposable income continued to climb this past year, moving to its highest level in recent decades. The Business Sector. Although many interest rates rose last year, businesses continued to find credit readily available and at favorable terms. This accommodation likely resulted in part from the strong financial condition of this sector, reflected in minimal delinquency rates on bank loans to businesses and very low default rates on corporate bonds, including those of low-rated issuers. With securitization of household debt instruments proceeding apace and with high levels of capital, banks appeared to have ample room on their balance sheets for business loans. This situation encouraged the development of a highly competitive lending environment in which banks further eased a variety of credit terms, such as covenants and markups over base rates. In capital markets, interest rate spreads of private debt instruments over Treasuries narrowed, particularly in the case of high-yield bonds. Surveys by the National Federation of Independent Business revealed a rising tendency of small businesses to borrow over 1996, with credit availability reported to be in a range more favorable than at any time in the current economic expansion. On a gross basis, a pickup in bond issuance by nonfinancial firms last year was accounted for mainly by speculative-grade offerings, likely in part a reaction to the improved pricing. In the fourth quarter, however, investment-grade issuance was substantial, responding to the decline in interest rates that began in late summer. Commercial paper declined in the final months of the year, primarily because of paydowns from bond proceeds, but bank lending to businesses was strong, owing in some part to robust merger activity. Despite a marked increase in gross stock issuance--with strong gains both for initial public offerings and for seasoned offerings--equity continued to be retired on net last year, as merger activity remained brisk and businesses used ample cash resources to repurchase their outstanding shares. The Government Sector. The growth of federal debt was held down in 1996 by legislative constraints on spending and by the boost to tax receipts from both the stronger economy and a booming stock market. Two years of contraction of state and local government debt ended last year. The declines had occurred as issues that were pre-refunded earlier in the decade, when interest rates were unusually favorable, matured or became eligible to be called. Pre-refunded debt continued to be called last year, albeit at a reduced pace, but this decline was just offset by gross issuance, which picked up. Depository Intermediation. The expansion of depository credit slowed last year, entirely reflecting a slower advance in bank credit. Growth at thrift institutions picked up, benefiting from strong demand for residential mortgages and improved capital positions. Growth of commercial bank loans moderated, as loans to businesses and, especially, consumers decelerated from elevated rates of growth in 1995. Bank portfolio expansion also appears to have been damped somewhat by a faster pace of asset securitization, likely spurred by receptive capital markets. For example, real estate loan growth at banks was a subdued 4 percent last year, despite a robust housing market and a pickup in commercial real estate. At the same time, outstanding securities backed by mortgage pools expanded at a $179 billion annual rate in the first three quarters of last year, well above the pace of 1995. Commercial banks are a major source of securitized mortgages. The outstanding amount of consumer credit that had been securitized by banks also rose at a brisk pace last year, although not so rapidly as in 1995. As a result of the slowing of bank credit, the share of last year's advance in nonfederal debt that ended up on the books of depositories fell to about 38 percent, down from around 44 percent in the preceding two years. The balance sheets and operating results of depositories remained strong in 1996. Bank profits through the third quarter were at historically high levels for the fourth consecutive year, reflecting the maintenance of relatively wide interest rate margins, further loan growth, and substantial fee income related to sales of mutual funds as well as to securitization and other off-balance-sheet activities. As of the third quarter, almost 99 percent of commercial bank assets were held at banks classified as "well capitalized." Underlying thrift profits were also stronger last year. However, profits at thrift institutions and at banks with deposits insured by the Savings Association Insurance Fund (SAIF) were held down temporarily by a special assessment on deposits to recapitalize SAIF. (Some bank deposits are SAIF-insured because of mergers with thrifts or acquisitions of them.) The Monetary Aggregates Despite the slowing of depository credit, growth of the broader monetary aggregates strengthened last year: M3 expanded 7 percent, up 1 percentage point from 1995 and also 1 percentage point above the upper end of its 2 to 6 percent annual range. M2 grew 4-1/2 percent, up 1/2 percentage point and in the upper portion of its 1 to 5 percent range. As noted in Section 1, the ranges for monetary growth last year had been chosen to be consistent with approximate price stability and a sustainable rate of real economic growth, rather than as indicators of the range of money growth rates likely to prevail under expected economic conditions. The acceleration of M3 was caused partly by a shift in the way banks financed their credit--specifically, substituting issuance of large time deposits for borrowings from offices abroad. Both foreign and domestically chartered banks paid down net borrowing from foreign head offices and branches last year. For domestic banks, this paydown may have been related to the reduction to zero of insurance assessments on deposits, beginning with the last quarter of 1995. In addition, the greater growth of M3 relative to that of M2 reflected the need to fund particularly strong loan growth at U.S. branches and agencies of foreign banks, which do not offer the retail accounts that dominate deposits in M2. Growth of both M2 and M3 was supported again last year by continuing robust advances in money market mutual funds (MMMFs). Because the yields on these funds are based on the average return earned on their assets, they lag changes in yields on new market instruments; thus, the funds tend to attract additional inflows when market rates are falling. Accordingly, MMMFs advanced most rapidly in the early part of last year, when the monetary easings of December and January pulled down short-term rates, and also later in the year, when short-term rates were again declining. However, these instruments expanded briskly even in the third quarter, when short-term rates were rising, suggesting that part of the attractiveness of MMMFs is the convenience they offer those investors engaged in moving funds in and out of stock and bond mutual funds, which expanded at a record pace last year. In addition, institution-only funds seem to be having considerable success in marketing cash management programs that capture excess cash of corporations and municipalities. Likely reflecting the attractiveness of money market and capital market mutual funds last year, deposits in M2 actually showed little growth in 1996. Retail deposit growth also may have been damped by a lack of aggressive pricing of deposits on the part of banks, as demand for their loans slipped and they apparently found it cheaper to finance a larger share of loan originations through securitizations and large time deposits. The behavior of M2 relative to income last year, as summarized by its income velocity, again bore a fairly systematic relationship to M2's opportunity cost--the return on M2 assets relative to yields available on alternative instruments. The relationship of velocity to opportunity costs was reasonably stable historically, but it broke down in the early 1990s, a period characterized by extensive restructuring of balance sheets by households, businesses, and banks. In the process, M2 velocity rose substantially and, apparently, permanently. Since 1993, velocity no longer appears to be shifting higher, and M2 velocity and opportunity costs are moving together about as they did before 1990. However, the recent period of relative stability in this relationship has been too short for the Federal Reserve to place increased reliance on M2 as a guide to policy at this time. M1 contracted 4-1/2 percent last year, as the pace at which new arrangements were established to sweep reservable retail transactions deposits to nonreservable nontransaction accounts accelerated. The initial amounts removed from transaction accounts by sweep arrangements established last year amounted to $116 billion, compared with $45 billion in 1995. M1 continued to be supported by currency growth last year, when foreign demands, which were depressed earlier in the year partly in anticipation of the new $100 bill, picked up in the second half. Adjusted for the initial amounts removed from transaction accounts by sweep arrangements, M1 grew 5-1/4 percent last year. The sweeping of transaction deposits contributed to a contraction of almost 12 percent in required reserves--twice the rate of decline of the previous year. The monetary base decelerated only a little, however, as growth of its major component, currency, was little changed between 1995 and 1996. Continued declines in the levels of required reserves have the potential to impinge on the Federal Reserve's ability to exert close day-to-day control over the federal funds rate--the overnight rate on reserves traded among depository institutions. Depositories hold balances at Reserve Banks to meet daily clearing needs in addition to satisfying statutory reserve requirements. At low enough levels, reserve balances may provide inadequate protection against adverse clearings, and banks' attempts to avoid overdrafts could generate highly variable daily demands for balances at the Federal Reserve and a volatile federal funds rate. To date, however, no serious problems have emerged, in part because the substantial drop in depositories' required reserve balances attributable to sweeps has been partially offset by increases in their holdings of required clearing balances--an arrangement whereby depositories pay for services provided by the Federal Reserve through the holding of specified amounts in reserve account balances. In addition, advances in banks' techniques of monitoring balances at the Federal Reserve and gauging their clearing needs have enabled them to operate efficiently and smoothly at relatively low levels of balances. Sweeps have had an effect on Federal Reserve earnings and the amounts it remits to the Treasury. The decline in reserve balances of around $12 billion owing to sweeps must be matched by an accompanying lower level of Treasury securities on the books of Reserve Banks. The Federal Reserve continues to monitor sweep activity closely. Interest Rates, Equity Prices, and Exchange Rates Interest Rates. Declines in interest rates during the second half of last year on evidence that economic growth had moderated only partially reversed the increases over the first half. Reflecting the surprising strength in economic activity last year, longer-term Treasury rates rose on balance on the order of 1/2 percentage point over the year, and intermediate rates were up somewhat more. Spreads between most private rates and Treasuries narrowed markedly last year, reflecting the high quality of business balance sheets. Municipal rates moved up comparatively little over the first half of 1996 as earlier relative increases in these yields associated with discussions of fundamental tax reform were reversed when the likelihood of such changes to the tax code diminished. Movements in interest rates over the year appeared to be basically in their real component, as inflation expectations were little changed, according to surveys. Equity Prices. The substantial rise in equity prices last year was only a bit below that registered in 1995. However, in contrast to 1995, when bond rates declined substantially, the equity gains last year came despite the net rise in bond rates. Corporate earnings were robust last year, but their advance fell short of share price increases, and price-earnings ratios rose to unusually high levels; dividend-price ratios were even more out of line with historical experience. Market participants appear to be anticipating further robust earnings growth, and they also seem to be requiring much less compensation for the extra risk of holding equities compared to, say, Treasury bonds. Such evaluations may be based on a perceived environment of persisting low inflation and balanced economic growth that would lower the odds of disruptions to economic activity. Other asset prices were generally subdued. Commodity prices were flat to down. Commercial real estate prices, although no longer falling, rose at little more than the rate of inflation. Residential real estate prices increased moderately. Exchange Rates. The foreign exchange value of the dollar in terms of the currencies of the other G-10 countries rose about 4 percent during 1996. When measured in terms of the currencies of a broader group of U.S. trading partners and adjusted for differences in consumer price inflation, the appreciation of the dollar last year was also about 4 percent. Much of the rise in the exchange value of the dollar occurred during the first half of the year. Indications of greater-than-expected underlying strength in the U.S. economy and signs of weakness in some European economies in the first two quarters reinforced market expectations that U.S. monetary policy was less likely to be eased than was policy in the other industrial countries. These expectations boosted U.S. long-term interest rates relative to those abroad and contributed to upward pressure on the dollar. The dollar fluctuated somewhat from June through December but on balance changed little. Over the course of 1996, the dollar appreciated 12 percent in terms of the yen and 7-3/4 percent in terms of the mark. During the first weeks of 1997, the dollar's average value against the G-10 currencies has again moved up, appreciating about 7 percent since the end of December, as economic data have suggested additional strength in the U.S. economy and have raised questions about the vigor of economic expansions in several foreign industrial countries. On average, yields on ten-year government securities in the major foreign industrial countries fell about 80 basis points last year, with most of the decline coming in the second half. In Italy, long-term rates declined much more, about 375 basis points, in response to low growth in real output, substantial progress in lowering inflation, and sizable, credible measures to reduce the government deficit. In contrast, long-term rates in the United Kingdom rose slightly as the economy strengthened. Rates in Japan rose early in the year as the economy spurted, but subsequent indicators of a weakening expansion caused rates to turn back down; over the year, they declined about 40 basis points on net. Long-term rates abroad have moved down slightly further so far this year. Short-term market rates in the foreign industrial countries on average declined about 120 basis points during 1996. Except in Japan, official central bank lending rates were lowered in the foreign G-10 countries last year, contributing to the decline in market rates. Equity prices in most industrial countries rose strongly last year. The major exception was Japan, where prices on balance fell slightly. The general decline in long-term interest rates abroad and moves toward monetary ease were among the factors contributing to the upward movement in stock prices. The dollar appreciated in nominal terms about 2-1/2 percent on balance against the Mexican peso during 1996, with much of that appreciation coming over a few weeks in October. After fluctuating in a narrow range for most of the year, the Mexican peso depreciated in terms of the dollar when market participants became concerned about the loss of competitiveness of Mexican exports during the year and about the partial nature of the government's planned privatization of the petrochemical industry. Peso interest rates rose in October and November, but have since more than retraced that increase as the peso has stabilized. In January, Mexican officials repaid all remaining outstanding obligations to the Exchange Stabilization Fund of the U.S. Treasury, completing repayment to the United States of all borrowings that were made following the peso crisis in late 1994; a partial early repayment was made to the International Monetary Fund as well. In the first three quarters of 1996, large increases were reported in both foreign ownership of assets in the United States and U.S. ownership of assets abroad. Over the same period, foreign official assets in the United States increased almost $90 billion. Part of this increase was associated with exchange market intervention by the Japanese authorities to counter a brief strengthening of the exchange value of the yen early in the year, but a larger part reflected the repurchase of reserves by several European countries whose currencies strengthened against the mark. About half reflected increases in reserves of newly industrializing countries. Private foreigners also added substantially to their assets in the United States in the first three quarters of 1996. Net purchases of U.S. Treasury securities by private foreigners amounted to $85 billion through September, and net purchases of corporate and government agency bonds were equally large. Foreign direct investment in the United States surged to a record $71 billion in the first three quarters, reflecting numerous mergers and acquisitions of U.S. companies by foreigners. U.S. private investors also added rapidly to their holdings of foreign assets in the first three quarters of 1996. In contrast to foreign investors in the United States, U.S. portfolio investors favored foreign stocks over bonds. Net purchases in Japan were particularly large in the first half of the year. In addition, U.S. direct investment abroad remained strong, reflecting acquisitions and continued privatizations of foreign firms.

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# Prepared 06/21/04 # University of California San Francisco # # CURRICULUM VITAE # Cheryl A. Ewing Assistant Professor in Clinical Surgery, Step 1V ## UCSF Carol Buck Breast Care Center 1600 Divisadero Street, 2^nd^ Floor San Francisco, CA 94115 Tel: 415-353-7704 Fax: 415-353-9571 ......................... http://www.surgery.ucsf.edu/faculty/cewing.html ## **EDUCATION:** 1978. BS University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, Major: Zoology ```{=html}  ``` 1983. MD Wayne State University School of Medicine, Detroit, MI ```{=html}  ``` 1988. General Surgery Resident, Department of Surgery, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital-University of Michigan Affiliate, Ann Arbor, MI 1991. Surgical Oncology Fellow, Department of Surgery, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL **LICENSES AND CERTIFICATION:** State of California ....... State of New Mexico ..... State of Illinois ........ State of Michigan ............ 1989, 1998 American Board of Surgery ..... 1983 Diplomate, National Board of Medical Examiners **EMPLOYMENT HISTORY:** 1/15/01-Present Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery, University of California, San Francisco 2/17/96-1/14/01 Private Practice-General/Surgical Oncology of Saint Vincent Hospital, Santa Fe, NM 8/1/83-2/17/96 Director, Multidisciplinary Breast Cancer Program, University of Chicago, Chicago IL 7/1/91-2/17/96 Assistant Professor of Surgery, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL 1977- 1978 Externship--St. Joseph Mercy Hospital--University of Michigan Burn Unit, Ann Arbor, MI 1978. Naturalist, Wild Rehabilitation--State of Michigan 1973-1978 Animal Planning and Research--Detroit Zoological Society, Detroit, MI **HONORS AND AWARDS:** 1990 American Association of Cancer Research Travel Award, 1991 Women in Medicine Professional Development Travel Award, 1991 1992 Young Surgical Investigator Travel Award -- American College of Surgeons 2000 Teaching Award - September 2000 instruction in Family Practice Resident Lafamilia Clinic/University of New Mexico. 2003 Local Hero Award -- Susan B. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, 2003. **MEMBERSHIPS:** American College of Surgeons-Fellow Frederick Coller Surgical Society--Fellow (University of Michigan) American Medical Association Association for Academic Surgeons Society of Surgical Oncology American Society of Clinical Oncology American Cancer Society-President, South Division (1993-1995 Chicago, IL) Chicago Surgical Society Illinois Surgical Society American Society of Breast Disease University of Chicago Surgical Society San Francisco Surgical Society CALGB---San Francisco, CA, Intergroup Study American College of Surgeons Oncology Group **PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS:** Selective Sentinal Lymphadenectomy and Breast Ultrasound Course, UCSF, April 30-May 1, 2004. "Breast Disease" Moderator, UCSF Postgraduate Course in General Surgery, March 25-27, 2004. "Breast Cancer in the African-American Community," HERCSan Francisco, CA, October 2003. Louelace Health Systems- Breast Cancer- Sentinal Lymph Node Biopsy, April 17, 1999. Western Surgical Association -- Scientific Program, November 12-15, 1995, Chicago, Illinois. American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress 1995 -- Postgraduate Course, Controversies in Cancer Management, October 22-28, 1995, New Orleans, Louisiana. University of Chicago- General Surgeons and Ultrsongraphy, October 6-7, 1995, Chicago, Illinois. Illinois Surgical Society -- Scientific Program, September 21-23, 1995, Springfield, Illinois. The National Center for Advanced Medical Education -- Advances in Surgery, Postgraduate Course for the General Surgeons, June 12-15, 1995, Chicago, Illinois. Cancer and Leukemia Group B (CALGB) Spring Group Meeting, May 4-7, 1995, Providence, Rhode Island. Medical Education Collaborative and CLE International -- Breast Cancer. "Medical Legal Implications of Diagnosis, Failure to Diagnose and Management," April 8, 1995, Chicago, Illinois. Society of Surgical Oncology 48^th^ Annual Cancer Symposium, March 23-26, 1995, Boston, Massachusetts. University of Chicago -- Multidisciplinary Gastrointestinal and Breast Conference -- weekly. Surgical Association's Annual Scientific Session presented in Chicago, Illinois, November 15, 1995. Illinois Leadership Summit -- "The Challenge of Breast Cancer" -- sponsor, National Cancer Institute and The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, October 2, 1995. "About Breast Cancer"- sponsor, Methodist Hospital Regional Cancer Center and Women's Health Center, Merrillville, Indiana, October 22, 1995. Breast Health Update -- "What Every Woman Should Know: Fighting Fear with Fact" -- Saint Joseph's Medical Center, South Bend, Indiana, October 4, 1995. "Ductal and Lobular Carcinoma In-Situ and Minimally Invasive Breast Cancer" -- Advances in Surgery, Review Course, Chicago, Illinois, June 13, 1995. "Breast Cancer and Conservation" -- Grand Rounds -- St Elizabeth Hospital, Chicago, Illinois December 1, 1994. Seminar -- "Breast Cancer -- Evolving Strategies in Diagnosis and Treatment" -- McAuley Cancer Center, Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 22, 1994. "Diagnosis and Management of Breast Cancer" -- Grant Rounds -- University of Chicago Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Chicago, Illinois, October 21, 1994. Seminar- "Striving For Excellence In Mammography" -- Eastman Kodak, Chicago, Illinois September 24, 1994. "Update on Detection and Treatment of Breast Cancer" -- Grant Rounds -- Methodist Hospital, Merrillville, Indiana, May 5, 1994. "Breast Conservation as an Alternative Treatment for Breast Cancer" -- Grand Rounds -- St Catherine's Hospital, East Chicago, Indiana, January 20, 1993. Women's Symposium -- "What Women Need to Know about Breast Cancer" -- University of Chicago -- Women's Program, Chicago Illinois, November 7, 1992. International Seminar -- Breast Cancer, 1992 -- New Dilemmas In An Old Disease" Sponsor, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, October 7, 1992 Seminar- "Women and Cancer -- Fighting Fear with Fact" -- Right Direction. Chicago, Illinois, 1992 **EDUCATIONAL COURSES:** 2003 Local Demographic Analysis Workshop, Smartgirl Technology, SF, CA 2003 Breast Ultrasound and General Surgery, UCSF, CA 2002 Clinical Process Improvement Course, Intermountain Health Center, Salt Lake City, Utah 2002 Molecular Oncology for Clinical oncologist, ASCO/NCI, Chicago, IL 1996 Advanced Laproscopy, Department of Surgery, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA **PUBLIC SERVICE:** Town Hall -- Sister Network -- Sept. 27, 2003 Town Hall -- SF Dept. of Public Health -- Sept. 6, 2003 Career Seminar -- SFSU -- Aug. 26, 2003 Margie Cherry Complementary Center---Advisory Board, San Francisco, CA Sister Network---Advisory Board, San Francisco, CA My Brother's Keeper---Sept 14, 2002, San Francisco, CA Bayview Hunters Point Town Hall---Nov 8, 2001, Bayview/Hunters Point Goldman Institute on Aging---Breast Cancer and the elderly, October 2001, San Francisco, Ca Senior Health Fair---Jones Memorial Conference, August 2001, San Francisco, CA African American Senior Health Day---Jan 27,2001, San Francisco, CA National Action Plan on Breast Cancer -- Washington, D.C., 1994 Y-Me National Breast Cancer Organization- Med. Advisor Committee, 1993 **GOVERNMENT SERVICE:** Federal Drug Administration: Board Member for Surgical Devises Panel, May 2004 to present **UNIVERSITY SERVICE:** Quality Improvement, UCSF Surgery Education Committee, UCSF Site Director at Mount Zion for Medical Students, UCSF Breast Oncology Fellowship---Director\--UCSF Strategic Planning Committee, Mobile Digital Mammovan, Director, UCSF Search Committee for Faculty Appointment for Pathology, UCSF Clinical Improvements for the Breast Care Center, UCSF University of Chicago -- Patient Utilization Subcommittee University of Chicago -- Quality Assurance Committee University of Chicago- Clinical Trials Review Committee Chicago Surgical Society -- Young Surgeons Issue Committee **CURRENT RESEARCH INTERESTS:** Evaluation of Barriers to medical care for minority women and Breast Health Care Define utilization for MRI in specific types of Breast Cancer Quality Improvement, Clinical Outcome, and Information Systems **PUBLICATIONS:** **[Abstracts:]{.underline}** Fan YG, Treseler P., Chan CW, Hwang ES, **Ewing C**, Esserman L J, Abovsky D, Morita E, Leong, SP. Breast Cancer Recurrence is Significantly Correlated with Micrometastasis in Sentinel Lymph Nodes. 2003 Joint Women's Health Breast Oncology Program Retreat. Lang JE, Esserman LJ, **Ewing CA**, Rugo HS, Jaaj NM, Leong SP, Hwang ES. Improved accuracy of sentinel lymph node biopsy following neoadjuvant chemotherapy for breast cancer. 26^th^ Annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, 2003. Krishnan KJ, Scott J, Frey T, Bauer K, **Ewing C**, Hwang ES, Campbell MJ, Esserman LJ, Park J. Circulating tumor cell (CTC) assays in primary and metastic breast cancer: comparative results and clinical implications. 26^th^ Annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, 2003. Kaplan E, Yu E, Tripathy D, Rugo H, Park J, Hwang ES, **Ewing C**, Hylton N, Esserman L. MRI patterns predict ability to perform breast conservation following neoadjuvant therapy for locally advanced breast cancer. 26^th^ Annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, 2003. Yu EW, Hylton N, Partridge S, Moore D, Au A, Gibbs J, Hwang ES**, Ewing C**, Rugo H, Park J, Tripathy D, Chew K, Esserman L MR Imaging phenotoypes predict response and recurrence in locally advanced breast cancer treated with neoadjuvant chemotherapy. 26^th^ Annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, 2003. ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................(submitted) **Ewing, C**., Gottlied, L., Zachary, L. -- "The Diagnosis of Breast Cancer with Fine Needle Aspiration or Core Biopsy Will Maximize the Cosmesis of Skin Sparing Mastectomy", The Society of Surgical Oncology, 1995 . Hansen, N., Cambronero, E., Arenas, R., **Ewing, C**. -- "Needle Localization Breast Biopsies: Does An Incomplete Excision Preclude Breast Conservation?", The Society of Surgical Oncology, 1996. Cambronero, E., Kearney, T., Arenas, R., Recant, W., Schmidt, R., **Ewing, C** "Clinically Occult Breast Lesions -- A Successful Needle Localization Program" -- Western Surgical, 1995. Cambronero, E., Kearney, T., Arenas, R., Recant W., Schmidt, R., **Ewing, C**. "Clinically Occult Breast Lesion -- A Successful Needle Localization Program ", Illinois Surgical Society 1995 Fall meeting, Springfield, Illinois, September 22, 1995. Kearney, T., **Ewing, C**. -- "Breast Cancer Treatment in the Elderly" -- Society of Surgical Oncology Meeting, Boston, Massachusetts, March 23, 1995. Morrow, M., **Ewing, C**., and Schmidt, R. -- "Rigorous Preoperative Mammography Improve Patient Selection for Breast Conserving Surgery" -- Society of Surgical Oncology Meeting, Houston, Texas, March 17, 1994. **Ewing, C**., Goldberg, R., and Michelassi, F.: Locally Invasive Rectosigmoid Cancer. Postgraduate General Surgery 3(2):57-59, 1991 ## ................................................. (in process). **Ewing, C**., Gottlied, L., Zachary, L. -- "The Diagnosis of Breast Cancer with Fine Needle Aspiration or Core Biopsy Will Maximize the Cosmesis of Skin Sparing Mastectomy", submitted to The Society of Surgical Oncology. Hansen, N., Cambronero, E., Arenas, R., **Ewing, C**. -- "Needle Localization Breast Biopsies: Does An Incomplete Excision Preclude Breast Conservation?" , submitted to The Society of Surgical Oncology. **PEER REVIEWED ARTICLES** ...................................................................................................\... (submitted) Michelassi, F., Ewing, C., Vannucci, L., et al.: Prognostic Significance of Ploidy Determination in Rectal Cancer, Hepato-Gastroenterology 39(3):222-225, 1992 Ewing, C., Goldberg, R., and Michelassi, F.: Locally Invasive Rectosigmoid Cancer. Postgraduate General Surgery 3(2):57-59, 1991 ## **MOTION PICTURES**: Accepted **Ewing, C**., Zachary, L. -- "Segmental Mastectomy With Immediate Partial Reconstruction: An Alternate to Mastectomy in Women With Small Breasts" -- American College of Surgeons, Annual Clinical Congress program: General Surgery Motion Picture Session, New Orleans, Louisiana, October 24, 1995, 1997. ## **BOOK CHAPTERS** **Ewing, C**. -- "Management of Minimally Invasive and Non-Invasive (In-Situ) Carcinoma of the Breast" -- book chapter for Mastery of Surgery 3^rd^ Edition (Published 1997). **GRANT SUPPORT AND RESEARCH ACTIVITIES:** ###### Principal Investigator: 2004-2005 Bioluminate Probe Pilot Study: The Characterization of Breast Tissue Using Photonic and Electrical Impedence Measurements 2002-2007 RIMI Subcontract to SFSU "Quality of Life Among Breast Cancer Survivors from Diverse Populations"........, 10% effort The project is designed to increase our knowledge of the impact of cultural, socioeconomic, and institutional factors on survivorship, and ultimately to facilitate the development of successful strategies to increase survival rates, in various minority communities. Other overall goals for the project are to train undergraduate and graduate students from SFSU in the research areas of health disparities and breast cancer survivorship; and to develop long-term collaborative research between SFSU and the UCSF Comprehensive Cancer Center in these areas. ### Co-Investigator: 2003 -- 2007 Department of Defense/USAMRC. "A Blueprint for Regional Excellence in Breast Cancer Care." PI: Laura J. Esserman. .......... total. 10% effort. 2003/2004 DHHS NIH 5 U56 CA096216, UCSF/UCSF Comprehensive Cancer Partnership Program, PI: Mack Roach.\$75,721 total, 10% effort

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**OPERATING PLAN 2007** **FIRE WEATHER SERVICES FOR MOST OF MISSOURI, AND ADJACENT COUNTIES OF EASTERN KANSAS, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, SOUTHWEST INDIANA AND WESTERN KENTUCKY** ![](media/image1.png){width="5.0in" height="2.2708333333333335in"} ![](media/image2.jpeg){width="1.2493055555555554in" height="1.25in"} ![](media/image3.png){width="1.4375in" height="1.3430555555555554in"} **OPERATING PLAN 2007** **FIRE WEATHER SERVICES FOR MOST OF MISSOURI, AND ADJACENT COUNTIES OF EASTERN KANSAS, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, SOUTHWEST INDIANA, AND WESTERN KENTUCKY** **I.** **Introduction** This document contains the 2006 Operating Plan for the fire weather forecast areas for the National Weather Service Offices (WFO) at Springfield, Pleasant Hill, and St. Louis, Missouri and Paducah, Kentucky. This is an interagency agreement for meteorological services between the above National Weather Service Offices and the following agencies: **The United States Forest Service**: Mark Twain National Forest (Missouri) Shawnee National Forest (Illinois) Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area (Kentucky) **The National Park Service**: Ozark National Scenic Riverways (Missouri) Wilson's Creek National Battlefield (Missouri) **U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services**: Crab Orchard National Wildlife Refuge (Illinois) Cypress Creek National Wildlife Refuge (Illinois) Marais des Cygnes National Wildlife Refuge (Kansas) Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge (Missouri) Number range CHAPTERSwan Lake National Wildlife Refuge (Missouri) **U.S. Department of Defense** Fort Campbell Public Works Business Center Environmental Division (Kentucky/Tennessee) **II. Summary of Changes ** > **2007 Changes** - Added information to reflect added fire weather services by WFO St. Louis. - Added information to reflect NFDRS forecast support by WFO Pleasant Hill. - Added Farmington, Chillicothe, Atlanta, Clinton, and Sullivan (all in Missouri) as National Fire Danger Rating System (NFDRS) sites. - Updated contact information. - Several minor typographical fixes and rewording. - Several minor changes to the Fire Weather Planning Forecast section (Section V B.) to better conform to National Weather Service Directive 10-401. **III. Fire Weather Support Responsibility Areas and Contact Information for NWS Offices** National Weather Service Forecast Offices are staffed 24 hours a day 365 days a year. Service areas and contact information for each forecast office is depicted below:![](media/image4.png){width="6.99375in" height="5.404166666666667in"} Figure 1 Forecast Areas of Responsibility and National Fire Danger rating System (NFDRS) Forecast Points. Forecast Areas of Responsibility. Blue Squares = Location of NWS Offices Brown triangles = National Fire Danger Rating System (NFDRS) Forecast Points. +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | # Contact Infor | | | mation: WFO Springfield, MO | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Address: | 5805 West Highway EE | | | | | | Springfield-Branson Regional Arpt. | | | | | | Springfield, MO 65802 | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Phone/Fax: | $800$ 762-4363 / (417) 863-6209 | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Meteorologist In Charge: | William Davis -- | | | [email protected] | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Fire Weather Program | Drew Albert -- [email protected] | | Leader: | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Internet Address To Fire | http://www.crh.noaa.gov/sgf/firewx/ | | Weather Products: | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Services: | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Fire Weather Zone (County) | | | Forecasts -- All Year | | | | | | NFDRS Point Forecasts -- | | | 4 - Ava MO, Sinkin MO, Mt. | | | Vernon MO, Macks Creek, MO | | | -- All Year | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | # Contact In | | | formation: WFO Paducah , KY | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Address: | 8250 Kentucky Hwy 3520 | | | | | | West Paducah, KY 42086 | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Phone/Fax: | $800$ 533-7189 / (270) 744-3828 | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Meteorologist In Charge: | Beverly Poole - [email protected] | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Fire Weather Program | Kelly Hooper - [email protected] | | Leader: | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Internet Address To Fire | http://ww | | Weather Products: | w.crh.noaa.gov/pah/forecast/firewx.php | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Services: | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Fire Weather Zone (County) | | | Forecasts -- All Year | | | | | | NFDRS Point Forecasts - 9 | | | -- Carr Creek MO, Big | | | Springs MO, Doniphan MO, | | | Farmington MO, Dixon | | | Springs IL, Golden Pond KY, | | | Bean Ridge IL, Greenville | | | KY, Ft. Campbell, TN -- | | | Seasonal Fall/Spring | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | # Contact Informa | | | tion: WFO Pleasant Hill, MO | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Address: | 1803 N. 7 Hwy | | | | | | Pleasant Hill, MO 64080 | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Phone/Fax: | $800$ 438-0596 / (816) 540-5922 | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Meteorologist In Charge: | Julie Adolphson -- | | | [email protected] | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Fire Weather Program | Patricia Cooper -- | | Leader: | [email protected] | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Internet Address To Fire | http://www.crh.noaa.gov/eax/firewx/ | | Weather Products: | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Services: | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Fire Weather Zone (County) | | | Forecasts -- Seasonal | | | Fall/Spring | | | | | | NFDRS Point Forecasts -- 3 | | | -- Chillicothe MO, Atlanta | | | MO, Clinton MO -- Seasonal | | | Fall/Spring | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | # Contact Inf | | | ormation: WFO St. Louis, MO | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Address: | 12 Missouri Research Park Drive | | | | | | St. Charles, MO 63304 | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Phone/Fax: | $800$ 852-7497 / (636) 447-1769 | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Meteorologist In Charge: | Steven Thomas -- | | | [email protected] | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Fire Weather Program | Jim Sieveking -- | | Leader: | [email protected] | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Internet Address To Fire | http://www.crh.noaa.gov/lsx/?n=firewx | | Weather Products: | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ | Fire Weather Zone (County) | | | Forecasts -- All Year | | | | | | NFDRS Point Forecasts -1 -- | | | Sullivan, MO -- All Year | | +-----------------------------+----------------------------------------+ **IV. Service Backup** The following NWS offices will provide service backup for fire weather products: +------------+-------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+ | | **WFO | **WFO | **WFO | **WFO St. | | | Paducah** | Pleasant | Sp | Louis** | | | | Hill** | ringfield** | | +------------+-------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+ | Primary | WFO | WFO | WFO St. | WFO | | Backup: | Louisville | Springfield | Louis (800) | Pleasant | | | (502) | (800) | 852-7497 | Hill (800) | | | 968-6329 | 762-4363 | | 438-0596 | +------------+-------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+ | Secondary | WFO | WFO Topeka | WFO Paducah | WFO Central | | Backup: | Springfield | | (800) | Illinois | | | (800) | $785$ | 533-7189 | (217) | | | 762-4363 | 232-1494 | | 732-3089 | +------------+-------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+ **V**. **Basic Services** **A. Fire Season** > Specific dates for starting and ending routine services will be > determined through coordination with the various user agencies and the > National Weather Service offices. > > **B. Fire Weather Planning Forecast** > > WFOs Paducah, Springfield, and St. Louis issue daily routine forecasts > (during locally agreed upon fire seasons) during the early morning and > afternoon. WFO Pleasant Hill issues one early morning forecast. > Forecast amendments will be issued any time as needed. Examples of the > Fire Weather Planning Forecast are in Appendix B. > > Fire Weather Planning Forecasts will be updated when a Fire Weather > Watch or Red Flag Warning is issued or cancelled or when forecast > elements are deemed unrepresentative.\ > \ > Routine forecast content/format will vary somewhat from office to > office. Fire Weather Planning Forecasts will include the following > general components: > > **1.** **Discussion** > > The discussion should be concise, but describe the main weather > features to adequately explain why the forecast weather will occur. > The discussion should also highlight significant changes that will > affect the fire environment. Typically the discussion will cover the > next two days, however, significant changes in any forecast period > should be discussed. A headline will be included for Fire Weather > Watches, Red Flag Warnings, and other significant weather deemed > appropriate by the fire weather meteorologist. > > **2. Cloud Cover** > > This element describes the sky condition for the forecast period. > > **3. Precipitation (Precip) Type** > > This is a general descriptor of the precipitation type (rain, sleet, > snow, showers, thunderstorms, etc). **4. Chance of Precipitation (Chance Precip (%))** > The probability of precipitation expresses the chance that measurable > rainfall will occur at any given point within a county zone group. > Measurable rainfall is 0.01 inches or greater. Probability is > expressed in percent. > > **5. Maximum (Max)/Minimum (Min) Temperature** > > Temperatures will be encoded in degrees Fahrenheit (deg F). The > maximum temperature will be forecast for the day period, and minimum > at night. > > **6. Maximum (Max)/Minimum (Min) Humidity** > > Relative humidity is expressed in percent. The minimum or lowest > humidity will be forecast for the day period, and highest humidity at > night. **7. 20 Foot Wind** > The forecast wind speed for the fire weather forecasts will reflect > the 10 minute average wind that is commonly measured at fire weather > sites. The wind direction will be forecast to the sixteen cardinal > points of the compass and expressed in miles per hour (mph). Wind > direction will indicate the direction the wind is blowing from **(i.e. > SSW 15 mph).** Since most surface observation stations used for > National Weather Service forecasts measure wind speed/direction at 10 > meters (roughly 33 feet) with a two minute average, a reduction factor > is used to arrive at the 20 foot wind forecast. > > **8. Wind Shift** > > If a shift in wind direction associated with a frontal passage is > expected during the period, the new direction and wind speed will be > forecast. Because a front may take several hours to move through a > zone/area, the approximate time or time period (i.e. > afternoon/morning/evening/overnight) of the wind shift will be > encoded. Significant wind shifts may also be encoded in the remarks > section of the forecast. **9. Chance of Precipitation (Chance Precip (%))** > The probability of precipitation (POP) expresses the chance that > measurable rainfall will occur at any given point within a county zone > group. Measurable rainfall is 0.01 inches or greater. Probability is > expressed in percent. > > **10. Precipitation Amounts** > > The expected average rainfall for a county zone group will be > expressed in decimal notation in inches **(i.e. 0.10 to 0.50 inches, > 1.00 to 1.50 inches).** **11. Duration** > This is the average duration in whole hours that precipitation will > occur in the county zone group. > > **12. Mixing Height** > > Mixing height is the extent or depth to which smoke will be dispersed > by means of turbulence and diffusion. The forecast of mixing height is > expressed in feet above ground level (AGL). > > **13. Transport Wind** > > Transport wind is the average wind speed in meters/second in the > mixing depth above the surface. These winds are good indications of > the horizontal dispersion of suspended particles. The transport wind > is the forecast wind at the time of maximum mixing of the atmosphere, > normally during the mid afternoon. Usually a wind of less than 4 > meters/second restricts an agency from burning. > > **14**. **1700 foot (500 meter) Mixing Height Temperature** > > This is the surface temperature that must be reached in order for the > mixing depth to reach 1700 feet. Once the forecast temperature is > reached at the burn site, it can be assumed that the mixing height > above the burn site is at least 1700 feet or 500 meters. > > Note: One consequence of the Clean Air Act, is that land managers must > practice principles of careful smoke management. This is done by > combining favorable meteorological conditions with a variety of > prescribed fire techniques so that smoke will be readily dispersed. > The 1700 foot/500 meter mixed layer is a common suggested minimum > mixing layer depth for prescribed burning to limit the concentration > of particulate matter near the ground and to limit the aerial coverage > of limited visibility due to smoke. Local regulations or practices may > differ. **15. Haines Index** > It is used to indicate the potential for wildfire growth by measuring > the stability and dryness of the air over a fire. It is calculated by > combining the stability and moisture content of the lower atmosphere > into a number that correlates well with large fire growth. The > stability term is determined by the temperature difference between two > atmospheric layers; the moisture term is determined by the temperature > and dew point difference. This index has been shown to be correlated > with large fire growth on initiating and existing fires where surface > winds do not dominate fire behavior. The Haines Index can range > between 2 and 6. The drier and more unstable the lower atmosphere is, > the higher the index. > > **16. Ventilation Rate/Dispersion Index** > > This term is used to describe the ability of the atmosphere to > disperse (or "ventilate") smoke. It depends on two components: The > depth of the mixed layer (or unstable layer) above the ground and the > average wind speed or transport wind within that mixed layer. The > chart below relates qualitative values with calculated values. ---------------------------------- ------------------------------------ Ventilation Index (kt ft) = Mixing Height (ft ) x Average Transport Winds (kts) Excellent \>= 150,000 kt ft Very Good \>= 100,000 kt ft and \< 150,000 kt ft Good \>= 60,000 kt ft and \< 100,000 kt ft Fair \>= 40,000 kt ft and \< 60,000 kt ft Poor \<= 40,000 kt ft ---------------------------------- ------------------------------------ > **17. Davis Stability Index (DSI) (WFO Paducah, WFO St. Louis only)** > > The Davis Stability Index is a common fire stability index parameter > utilized primarily in the southeast United States. The formula for the > Davis Stability Index is as follows: Davis Stability Index (DSI) = Max Temp (deg C) - 850mb Temp (deg C) If the difference is less than 10 deg C, it is considered a Category 1 or stable. If the difference is 10 deg C to 14 deg C, it is considered a Category 2 or conditionally unstable. If the difference is 15 deg C to 17 deg C, it is considered a Category 3 or unstable. If the difference is greater than 17 deg C, it is considered a Category 4 or absolutely unstable. > **18. Extended Forecast** > > A general extended forecast will be included in the fire weather > planning forecast text. This will include expected general weather > conditions, high and low temperatures, and 20 foot winds. The extended > forecast will cover a period out to 7 days and should be considered > for general planning purposes only. **19. Remarks** > Appropriate remarks to add value to the forecast or mark significant > weather changes. C. **Fire Weather Watches and Red Flag Warnings** > Fire Weather Watches and Red Flag Warnings will be issued when the > combination of dry fuels and weather conditions support an extreme > fire danger. These conditions alert land management agencies to the > potential for widespread fire control problems. > > Fire Weather Watches will be issued when there is a high potential for > a Red Flag event. The watch will be issued between 12 to 72 hours > before the onset of warning conditions. The watch can be issued for > all or select portions of the region. > > **Fire Weather Watches should not be issued, or continued, to indicate > that low confidence or borderline warning conditions will take > place.** In these situations, forecasters should describe the expected > conditions and state the reasons for forecast uncertainty in the > discussion portion of the routine planning forecast. > > A Red Flag Warning is used to warn of an impending, or occurring, Red > Flag event. Its issuance denotes a high degree of confidence that > weather and fuel conditions consistent with local Red Flag criteria > will occur within 24 hours or less. Forecaster can issue the warning > for all or part of their fire weather forecast area. > > The general criteria for the issuance of Fire Weather Watches and Red > Flag Warnings will vary depending on the. National Weather Services > offices and user agencies are strongly encouraged to establish local > general criteria for the issuances of watches and warnings. > > For the Mark Twain National Forest/southern Missouri the following > **[general]{.underline}** criteria have been established: - General 20 foot wind speed (10 minute average) - sustained winds of greater than 20 mph. - Forecast minimum surface relative humidity of 25% or less. - Ten hour fuel moisture reaching or expected to reach at or below seven percent. - Warm Daytime temperatures (\>60 deg F) mainly during the early Spring when field burning is common. > These criteria are [general parameters]{.underline} and they should be > considered with the whole fire weather environment in mind. > > **Because of the restriction of user programs brought about by a Red > Flag Warning, it is imperative that the warning be promptly cancelled > when the conditions cease to exist or if the conditions are no longer > expected to develop. The cancellation will be issued under the RFW > product header.** > > **D. National Fire Danger Rating System (NFDRS) Fire Weather Point > Forecasts and Point Forecast Terminology** > > The NFDRS is a quantitative means for evaluating the fire danger > across a large area such as a forest. This complex model processes > daily weather observations, fuel moisture, and forecasts as inputs. > The resulting numeric output and indices suggest the severity of fire > danger over a large area. > > The following are NFDRS sites covered by this Annual Operating Plan: ------------- ------------ ----------- ----------- ------------- ------------ ------------ ----------- ----------- ----------- **Site** **County** **State** **Station **Issuing **Site** **County** **State** **Station **Issuing I.D.** WFO** I.D.** WFO** Ava Douglas Missouri 238602 Springfield Carr Creek Shannon Missouri 237401 Paducah Sinkin Dent Missouri 236403 Springfield Big Springs Carter Missouri 239004 Paducah Macks Creek Camden Missouri 235202 Springfield Doniphan Ripley Missouri 239102 Paducah Mt. Vernon Lawrence Missouri 236901 Springfield Farmington St. Francois Missouri 236601 Paducah Chillicothe Livingston Missouri 231301 Pleasant Hill Dixon Pope Illinois 119501 Paducah Springs Atlanta Macon Missouri 231501 Pleasant Hill Golden Pond Trigg Kentucky 159901 Paducah Clinton Henry Missouri 233701 Pleasant Hill Bean Ridge Alexander Illinois 119701 Paducah Sullivan Franklin Missouri 234502 St. Louis Greenville Muhlenberg Kentucky 151191 Paducah **Figure 2: Fort Montgomery Tennessee 400201 Paducah NFDRS Sites Campbell Covered By This Operating Plan** ------------- ------------ ----------- ----------- ------------- ------------ ------------ ----------- ----------- ----------- > NFDRS forecasts will be issued daily during designated (locally agreed > upon) fire weather seasons. Daily issuance times will be made on an > agency by agency basis, however, it is recommended that National > Weather Service offices make forecasts available as soon as possible > (after the daily 100 pm observation are available) so that land > management agencies can calculate burn indices, projected staffing > levels, etc. as quickly as possible. > > **Example of a NFDRS forecast:** **FCST,238602,990503,13,2,72,65,1,1,S,15,M,72,54,95,35,0,0,N** <table style="width:100%;"> <colgroup> <col style="width: 7%" /> <col style="width: 7%" /> <col style="width: 4%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 4%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 4%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 3%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> </colgroup> <tbody> <tr class="odd"> <td>ID 1</td> <td>DATE 2</td> <td>VT 3</td> <td>WX 4</td> <td>TT 5</td> <td>RH 6</td> <td>L1 7</td> <td>L2 8</td> <td>DD 9</td> <td>VV 10</td> <td>M 11</td> <td>TX 12</td> <td>TN 13</td> <td>HX 14</td> <td>HN 15</td> <td>D1 16</td> <td>D2 17</td> <td>Y/N 18</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>238602</td> <td>990503</td> <td>13</td> <td>2</td> <td>71</td> <td>60</td> <td>1</td> <td>1</td> <td>S</td> <td>14</td> <td>M</td> <td>77</td> <td>52</td> <td>95</td> <td>30</td> <td>0</td> <td>1</td> <td>N</td> </tr> </tbody> </table> **FCST**\...must always precede the forecast and each entry must be separated by a comma. **1. Station I.D. (ID)** Each station forecast point has an identification number assigned to it. **2. Date (DATE)** > The date in the YYMMDD format. This is the valid date for the point > forecast. A forecast valid March 1 1997 would be coded as 970301. > (Today's product would have tomorrow's date). **3. Valid Time (VT)** This is the valid time for the forecast\...1300 CST tomorrow (1pm). **4. State of Weather** **(WX)** > Forecasters will select the highest code for state of weather which > will describe the weather at the basic observation time the next day. > It is important to distinguish between codes 5, 6, 7 (long duration > stratiform precipitation) and code 8 and 9 (showers, thunderstorms). A > forecast of code 5, 6, 7 will zero out the indices in the NFDRS. This > is essentially like setting the wet flag to y (yes). Unless there is > overwhelming meteorological support to justify codes 5, 6, or 7, use > code 8 or 9 where applicable. > > Weather codes: 0=Clear 1=Scattered 2=Broken 3=Overcast 4=Fog 5=Drizzle > 6=Rain 7=Snow/Sleet 8=Showers 9=Thunderstorm **5. Temperature (TT)** This is the valid time for the forecast\...1300 CST tomorrow (1pm). Units are in degrees Fahrenheit (deg F). > **6. Relative Humidity** **(RH)** Relative humidity at basic observation time of 1300 CST tomorrow (1 pm). **7 and 8. Lightning Activity Level (Ll)** **and** **(L2)** > This is the predicted lightning activity level. **[This parameter is > not forecast, rather a default value of 1 (no thunderstorms) is always > entered.]{.underline}** > > L1 is the lightning activity level predicted from 1:00 PM to midnight. > L2 is the lightning activity level from midnight to the next midnight. > A single digit (1 through 6) will be used. 1 - [No thunderstorms]{.underline} (default value) 2 - Few building cumulus with isolated thunderstorms. 3 - Much building cumulus with scattered thunderstorms, with light to moderate rain. 4 - Thunderstorms common, not obscuring the sky, with moderate rain. 5 - Thunderstorms common, occasionally obscuring the sky, with moderate to heavy rain. 6 - Much building cumulus with scattered thunderstorms, dry/no rain. (Same as 3, but dry, no rain.) **9. Wind Direction (DD)** Wind direction by compass points **(i.e. N, NE, E, SE, S, SW W, NW).** **10. Wind Speed (VV)** > This is the forecast 10-minute average 20 foot wind speed in miles per > hour at 1:00 PM tomorrow. Since most surface observation stations used > for National Weather Service forecasts measure wind speed/direction at > 10 meters (roughly 33 feet) with a two minute average, a reduction > factor is used to arrive at the 20 foot wind forecast. > > **11. 10 Hour Time Lag Fuel Moisture** **(M)** The 10-hour time lag fuel moisture is entered as M for missing or left blank. **12. Maximum Temperature** **(TX)** > The maximum temperature (deg F) expected during the 24-hour period > from basic observation time today to basic observation time tomorrow. > The maximum value cannot be lower than what was observed today or > forecast at basic observation time tomorrow. **13. Minimum Temperature** **(TN)** > The minimum temperature (deg F) expected during the 24-hour period > from basic observation time today to basic observation time tomorrow. > The forecast minimum cannot be higher than the temperature observed or > forecast at the basic observation time. **14. Maximum Relative Humidity** **(HX)** Forecast maximum humidity over the 24-hour period between basic observation times. **15. Minimum Relative Humidity** **(HN)** > Forecast minimum humidity (deg F) over the 24-hour period between > basic observation times. The minimum value forecast cannot be higher > than the observed or forecast values at basic observation times. **16. Precipitation Duration 1:00 PM to 5:00 AM ** **(D1)** > The expected duration in whole hours that precipitation will fall at > the site for the first 16 hours during the 24-hour period between > observation times. **17. Precipitation Duration 5:00 AM to 1:00 PM (D2)** > The expected duration in whole hours that precipitation will fall at > the site for the last 8 hours during the 24-hour period between > observation times. **18. Wet Fuels Conditions** **(Y/N)** > When fuels are anticipated to be wet at observation time, 1:00 PM the > next day, a Y (Yes) should be inserted in the appropriate column in > WIMS. If a wet fuel condition is not anticipated at 1:00 PM the next > day, enter N (No). If snow cover is anticipated, a wet fuel condition > should be entered. > > **E**. **Spot Forecasts (All WFOs)** > > Number range CHAPTERSite specific (spot) forecasts are non-routine > products issued at the request of the user. NWS offices will provide > spot forecast service upon request of any federal, state, or local > official required to support wildfire suppression operations. For non-wildfire purposes, resources permitting, NWS offices will provide spot forecast service under the following circumstances and conditions: 1. Upon request of any federal official who represents that spot forecast support is required under the terms of the Interagency Agreement for Meteorological Services ([NWS Instruction 10-406](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01004006curr.pdf)). 2. Upon request of any state, local, or tribal official who represents that the spot forecast is required to carry out their wildland fire management responsibilities in coordination with any federal land management agency participating in the Interagency Agreement for Meteorological Services ([NWS Instruction 10-406](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01004006curr.pdf)). 3. Upon request of any public safety official who represents that the spot forecast is essential to public safety. A "public safety official" is an employee or contract agent of a government agency at any level (federal, state, local, tribal, etc.) charged with protecting the public from hazards including wildland fires of whatever origin and/or other hazards influenced by weather conditions such as hazardous material releases. > **[NWS offices will not provide spot forecasts to private citizens or > commercial entities not acting as an agent of a government > agency]{.underline}**. > > Requests for a spot forecast will normally be transmitted to the WFO > via the Internet Spot Forecast Request Program (NWS Spot), telephone, > or fax. > > Spot forecasts for active fires should be updated when the forecaster > becomes aware of any significant unanticipated weather changes that > may have an impact on fire suppression or controlled burning > operations and/or safety of personnel. Updates can consist of a > telephone/verbal update in lieu of a written product. Land management > personnel should contact the WFO if forecast conditions become > unrepresentative of the observed weather. > > Unless otherwise stated by the requesting agency, the forecast > parameters of sky condition, weather, temperature, relative humidity, > 20 foot wind, significant/sudden changes in wind speed or direction, > along with mixing heights, transport winds, and stability, if > available, shall be provided. > > Site forecast for ongoing wildfires are crucial to fighting fires and > personnel safety. Of paramount importance are forecasts of wind > velocity and humidity. For an ongoing wildfire, an attempt should be > made to provide a current observation at the time a forecast is > requested. The observation will aid the forecaster in preparing a more > accurate site specific forecast. > > **1. Spot Forecast Requests Via the NWS Spot Forecast Program** > > Spot forecasts via the Internet can be accessed from the appropriate > National Weather Service office's fire weather page. > > **2. Spot Forecast Via Fax** > > Persons requesting a spot forecast via fax should utilize Weather > Service (WS) Form D-1. This form is located in Appendix B of [National > Weather Service Instruction > 10-401](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01004001curr.pdf). > This form should be considered a manual backup to the National Weather > Service Spot forecast system via the Internet. > > **3. Spot Forecast Requests Via Telephone** > > Spot requests via telephone should be reserved for occasions where a > quick forecast update is needed and time restraints and/or available > resources prohibit the use of the Internet of fax. Both the requesting > agency and the WFO are highly encouraged to document as thoroughly as > possible any information communicated during a phone/verbal spot > forecast briefing. > > **F. Hazardous Weather Outlooks** > > Hazardous Weather Outlooks are issued by weather forecast offices to > alert the general public to potentially dangerous weather situations. > When a combination of meteorological conditions leads to an increased > fire danger but falls short of Fire Weather Watch or Red Flag Warning > criteria, this product is issued to the general public. This statement > is issued to make the public aware of a heightened fire danger and to > discourage open burning and careless use of smoking materials. > Approval of the user agencies is not necessary to issue this > statement. (See Appendix B for an example). > > Fire Weather Watches and Red Flag Warnings will also be mentioned in > the form of a general text message to the general public using the > Hazardous Weather Outlook. **VI. Special Services** Special meteorological services meet the needs of agencies that often have unique requirements for weather support, and may best be performed by the fire weather meteorologist away from the home forecast office. These services usually must be initiated by the requesting agency, and costs such as travel and per diem will be charged to a reimbursable task number assigned for the project. Special services may include fire weather station visits, familiarization trips to the forest, observer training sessions, and S-290, S-390, S-490, and other courses. The fire weather meteorologist may be asked to attend a prescribed burn when available. If the trip involves an overnight stay, the letter should state that the requesting agency will pay travel expenses. A one day trip will not incur any costs to the requesting agency. When the land management agency wishes for a fire weather forecaster to attend a course, the same procedure for requesting a forecaster to a station visitation should be followed, except that specific dates should be given in the letter. The letter will be forwarded to NWS Central Region Headquarters so that a reimbursable task code can be assigned for the trip. > **A. Fire Weather Stations** > > Supplies, equipment, and maintenance of the fire weather station are > the responsibility of the land management agency (station owner). If a > new station is being established, or an old station is moved to > another location, a station number will be assigned by the fire > weather program leader for the National Weather Service Central Region > Headquarters located in Kansas City. The land management agency should > provide the latitude and longitude of the new station, and the > elevation when requesting a station number. > > **B. Fire Weather Services -- On Site Support** > > Number range CHAPTEROn-site forecast service is a non-routine service > available from National Weather Service Offices with designated > Incident Meteorologists (IMETs). The NWS will provide IMET services > upon request of federal, state, tribal, or local government fire > agencies in support of wildfires. This support typically includes > dispatches to Incident Command Posts, but may also include dispatches > to land management coordination and dispatch centers, and Area > Commands. > > IMET support will also be considered for non-wildfire situations if > resources permit. Such uses will be limited to requests of federal > fire agencies participating in the Interagency Agreement ([see NWS > Instruction > 10-406](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01004006curr.pdf)), > and requests by a public safety official who represents such support > as essential to public safety ([see section 4 of National Weather > Service Instruction > 10-401](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01004001curr.pdf)). > > Procedures to request the services of an IMET are detailed in [NWS > Instruction > 10-402](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01004002curr.pdf). **VII. Weather Information and Management System (WIMS) - Dissemination of Products** The principal method of dissemination of the observations and forecasts is through WIMS. Observations that are entered into WIMS at the Kansas City Computer Center are transmitted to the NWS Telecommunications Gateway Facility in Washington D.C. The observations are collected in bulletins that are transmitted to the National Weather Service Forecast Offices where they are compiled into various fire weather products and then transmitted via the NWS Telecommunications Gateway Facility to WIMS. **VIII. Signature Page** +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | **National Weather | | | | Service** | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | Office | Approving Authority | Date Signed | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | NWS Springfield, MO | MIC | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | NWS Paducah, KY | MIC | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | NWS St. Louis, MO | MIC | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | NWS Pleasant Hill, | MIC | | | MO | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | Central Region | Regional Operations | | | Headquarters, | Services | | | Kansas City, MO | Meteorologist | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | **User Agency: | | | | Department of | | | | Agriculture** | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | Office | Approving Authority | Date Signed | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | U.S. Forest | | | | Service - Mark | | | | Twain National | | | | Forest | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | U.S. Forest | | | | Service - Shawnee | | | | National Forest | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | U.S. Forest | | | | Service - Land | | | | Between the Lakes | | | | National Recreation | | | | Area | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | **User Agency: | | | | Department of | | | | Interior** | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | Office | Approving Authority | Date Signed | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | Crab Orchard | | | | National Wildlife | | | | Refuge | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | National Park | | | | Service - Ozark | | | | Scenic Riverways | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | Cypress Creek | | | | National Wildlife | | | | Refuge | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | Marais des Cygnes | | | | National Wildlife | | | | Refuge | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | Squaw Creek | | | | National Wildlife | | | | Refuge | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | Swan Lake National | | | | Wildlife Refuge | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | # | | | | ### User Agency: De | | | | partment of Defense | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ | #### Fort Cam | #### | #### | | pbell Public Works | | | | Business Center Env | | | | ironmental Division | | | +---------------------+-----------------------+------------------------+ **IX. Appendices** **Appendix A - Product Identification List** +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ | Pro | AWIPS PIL | AWIPS PIL | AWIPS PIL | AWIPS PIL | | duct/WMO | WFO Paducah | WFO | WFO | WFO | | Header | | Pleasant | Springfield | | | | | Hill | | St. Louis | +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ | Fire | SDFFWFPAH | STLFWFEAX | STLFWFSGF | STLFWFLSX | | Weather | | | | | | F | | | | | | orecast/ | | | | | | FNUS53 | | | | | +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ | Fire | SDFFWMPAH | STLFWMEAX | STLFWMSGF | STLFWMLSX | | Weather | | | | | | NFDRS | | | | | | Point | | | | | | F | | | | | | orecast/ | | | | | | FNUS83 | | | | | +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ | Fire | SDFRFWPAH | STLRFWEAX | STLRFWSGF | STLRFWLSX | | Weather | | | | | | Watch/ | | | | | | Red Flag | | | | | | Warning/ | | | | | | WWUS83 | | | | | +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ | Spot | SDFSTQPAH | STLSTQEAX | STLSTQSGF | STLSTQLSX | | Forecast | | | | | | R | | | | | | equests/ | | | | | | BMBB91 | | | | | +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ | Spot | SDFFWSPAH | STLFWSEAX | STLFWSSGF | STLFWSLSX | | Fo | | | | | | recasts/ | | | | | | FNUS73 | | | | | +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ | H | SDFHWOPAH | STLHWOEAX | STLHWOSGF | STLHWOLSX | | azardous | | | | | | Weather | | | | | | Outlook/ | | | | | | FLUS43 | | | | | +----------+-------------+-------------+-------------+--------------+ **Appendix B - Fire Weather Product Examples** 1. **Routine Fire Weather Planning Forecast** Number range CHAPTERFNUS5i KNNN DDHHMM FWFNNN FIRE WEATHER PLANNING FORECAST NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CITY STATE TIME-DATE (example: 300 PM EST TUE JAN 1 2001) \...HEADLINE\... (REQUIRED for Red Flag Warnings and Fire Weather Watches\...significant fire weather feature(s) at other times recommended...does [not]{.underline} include public warnings/advisories) .DISCUSSION\...(concise, clear, non-technical explanation of the current/forecasted fire weather) SSZXXX-XXX\>XXX-DDHHMM- (UGC/FIPS coding) GEOGRAPHIC DESCRIPTORS (such as land management units, political boundaries, geographic features, and/or fire weather zones) TIME-DATE (repeated) \...RED FLAG WARNING/FIRE WEATHER WATCH HEADLINE ([as needed]{.underline} in each appropriate zone grouping) \... PARAMETER TONIGHT TOMORROW TOMORROW FOLLOWING NIGHT DAY CLOUD COVER (CLOUDY, MCLDY, PCLDY, CLEAR) CHANCE PRECIP (%) (Percent chance precip 0-100 or areal coverage) PRECIP TYPE (NONE, DRIZL, FRZ RAIN, SNOW/RAIN, RAIN, TSHWR) TEMP (24H TREND) (Max/min temps as zone avg or extremes, trend not included in 3^rd^ or 4^th^ period PM forecasts) RH % (24H TREND) (Max/min relative humidity as zone avg or extremes, trend not included in 3^rd^ or 4^th^ period PM forecasts) 20FT WND MPH(VALLEY/AM) (8 pt compass or upslope/downslope and MPH w gusts, can be VALLEY or AM wind) 20FT WND MPH(RIDGE/PM) (8 pt compass and MPH w/gusts, can be PM or ridge top winds) PRECIP DURATION (Hours of precip in period) PRECIP BEGIN (Onset of precip probability) PRECIP END (Cessation of precip probability) PRECIP AMOUNT (Zone avg QPF inches) LAL (Lightning Activity Level) HAINES INDEX (LOW) (As applicable) HAINES INDEX (MID) (As applicable) MIXING HGT (AGL/MSL) (Feet or meters) TRANSPORT WIND(KTS) (8 pt compass) VENT RATE (KT-FT) (Mixing height times transport wind) DISPERSION (Locally defined category, e.g. GOOD) (OTHER LCL OPTIONS REMARKS\...APPROPRIATE REMARKS TO ADD VALUE AND MARK SIGNIFICANT WEATHER CHANGES. (.FORECAST DAYS 3 THROUGH 7 may optionally be provided for each zone segment) \$\$ \[forecast for next geographical descriptor and fire weather zone group\] \$\$ .FORECAST FOR DAYS 3 THROUGH 7\... (wind required days 3-5, days 6 and 7 if appropriate; other elements per locally-established policy; days 3-7 may be grouped in any combination; may be in each zone segment versus this location) **2. Fire Weather Watc****h/Red Flag Warning** Number range CHAPTERURGENT - FIRE WEATHER MESSAGE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CITY STATE TIME-DATE (example: 0830 MDT TUE SEP 02, 2001) \...HEADLINE/S (optional)\... DISCUSSION\...(optional, focus on adverse weather conditions) SSZXXX-XXX\>XXX-DDHHMM- (UGC/FIPS coding) GEOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTORS (including land management governing units and/or optional fire weather zone numbers) TIME-DATE (example: 0830 MDT TUE SEP 02, 2001) \...HEADLINE (of what, where, when)\... Discussion/details\... In the initial issuance of the watch or warning, the NWS offices will include the following phrase to begin the discussion: THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HAS ISSUED A \[RED FLAG WARNING or FIRE WEATHER WATCH\] FOR (Geographic Area). \$\$ \[next segment if necessary\] **3. Hazardous Weather Outlook** TTAA00 KSGF 111200 KSZ073-097-101-MOZ055\>058-066\>071-077\>083-088\>098-101\>106-121200- HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SPRINGFIELD MO 100 PM CST WED NOV 20 2002 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR THE MISSOURI OZARKS AND EXTREME SOUTHEAST KANSAS. DAY ONE\... SOUTHWEST WINDS INCREASING TO 10 TO 20 MPH WITH HIGHER GUSTS ALONG WITH AFTERNOON RELATIVE HUMIDITY READINGS DROPPING TO 25 TO 30 PERECENT WILL COMBINE TO PRODUCE AN INCREASED GRASS FIRE DANGER OVER THE REGION TODAY. THE STRONGEST WINDS WILL OCCUR IN COUNTIES ALONG THE WESTERN MISSOURI STATE LINE WHERE WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO BE SOMEWHAT HIGHER. THOSE PLANNING OUTDOOR BURNING PROJECTS TODAY SHOULD TAKE EXTRA PRECAUTIONS TO PREVENT THE OCCURRENCE OF UNCONTROLLED GRASS FIRES. SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT\... SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT EXPECTED THROUGH TONIGHT. DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN\... NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED. \$\$ **4. Spot Forecast (from NWS Spot Internet Program)** VALID UNTIL 230 AM CST THU NOV 14 2002 IF CONDITIONS BECOME UNREPRESENTATIVE, CONTACT THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. DISCUSSION\...CLOUDS WILL INCREASE ON THURSDAY AS A COLD FRONT APPROACHES THE REGION. FRONTAL PASSAGE WILL BE IN THE EARLY EVENING. THERE WILL BE A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SPRINKLES OR LIGHT RAIN LATE IN THE AFTER 4 PM. FOR PLANNED IGNITION TIME OF 930 CST 11/14/02 SKY/WEATHER\...\...\...MOSTLY CLOUDY TEMPERATURE\...\...\...51 HUMIDITY\..........\...\...60 TO 65 20 FOOT WIND.....\....SOUTH 10 MPH MIXING HEIGHT\...\....600 FT INCREASING TO 1700 FT BY NOON. TRANSPORT WIND\...\...SW 7 M/S WIND SHIFT.....\...\.....GRADUAL SHIFT TO THE SOUTHWEST BY EARLY AFTERNOON FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON NOON TO 5 PM\... SKY/WEATHER\...\...\...CLOUDY TEMPERATURE\...\...\...MAX 57 TO 62 HUMIDITY\...\.........\....MIN 40 TO 45 20 FOOT WIND.....\....SOUTHWEST 10 TO 15 CHC OF PRECIPITATION(%)/TIMING\...20% AFTER 4 PM MIXING HEIGHT\...\....MAX 3000 FT TRANSPORT WIND\...\...SW 7 M/S HAINES INDEX\...\.....4 \$\$ Note: Format will vary depending on weather elements requested.

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4i2 THE TRAIL OF '98 He knew his only plan was to keep moving, to stumble, stagger on. It was a fight for life. He had forgotten his hunger. Those wild visions of gluttony had gone from him. He had forgotten his thirst for revenge, forgotten everything but his own dire peril. " Keep moving, keep moving for God's sake," he urged himself hoarsely. " You'll freeze if you let up a moment. Don't let up, don't! " But oh, how hard it was not to rest! Every muscle in his body seemed to beg and pray for rest, yet the spirit in him drove them to work anew. He was making a certain mad headway, travelling, always travelling. He doubted not he was doomed, but instinct made him fight on as long as an atom of strength remained. He floundered to his armpits in a snowdrift. He struggled out and staggered on once more. In the mad buffoonery of that cutting wind he scarce could stand upright. His parka was frozen stiff as a board. He could feel his hands grow numb in his mits. From his fingers the icy cold crept up and up. Long since he had lost all sensation in his feet. From the ankles down they were like wooden clogs. He had an idea they were frozen. He lifted them, and watched them sink and disappear in the clinging snow. He beat his numb hands against his breast. It was of no usehe could not get back the feeling in them. A craving to lie down in the snow assailed him. Life was so sweet. He had visions of cities, of banquets, of theatres, of glittering triumphs, of glori-

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High-Resolution Spectroscopic Database **for the NASA Earth Observing System Program** **Annual Progress Report for NASA Grant NAG5-8420** 28 February 2002 Dr. Laurence S. Rothman Principal Investigator Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Atomic and Molecular Physics Division Mail Stop 50, 60 Garden Street Cambridge MA 02138-1516 **1. Introduction** The purpose of this project is to develop and enhance the HITRAN molecular spectroscopic database and associated software to support the observational programs of the Earth Observing System (**EOS**). In particular, the focus is on the EOS projects: the Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (**AIRS**), the High-Resolution Dynamics Limb Sounder (**HIRDLS**), Measurements of Pollution in the Troposphere (**MOPITT**), the Tropospheric Emission Spectrometer (**TES**), and the Stratospheric Aerosol and Gas Experiment (**SAGE** **III**). The data requirements of these programs in terms of spectroscopy are varied, but usually call for additional spectral parameters or improvements to existing molecular bands. In addition, cross-section data for heavier molecular species must be expanded and made amenable to modeling in remote sensing. The effort in the project also includes developing software and distribution to make access, manipulation, and use of HITRAN functional to the EOS program. **2. Data Acquisition and Data Improvement** During this performance period, a major focus has been towards the construction of a new archival edition of HITRAN. Due to the expanded format that will be implemented in the next edition, much more management and requirements from contributors is in effect. The current format for the HITRAN database^1^ is a 100-character record per transition. This format has been in place since 1986, but it is not quite adequate for the increased demands of remote-sensing algorithms and by the increased accuracy and knowledge of spectroscopic parameters. The new parameters for each line include: the Einstein-A coefficient, the error and references for self-broadened, temperature dependence of halfwidth, and pressure shift parameters. There will also be a flag for treatment of lines with line-coupling parameters and the statistical weights of the upper and lower states of a transition. Table 1 illustrates the new format. Besides attempting to satisfy remote-sensing needs that were not addressed before, such as line-coupling effects, the added documentation and referencing makes maintainability substantially improved. It does require, however, more attention on the part of contributors. The expanded error code indexing is shown in Table 2. The error codes have often not been supplied by contributors in the past; with the referencing of parameters the user should in principal be able to ascertain the quality of the data, albeit with more effort. We have implemented a user-friendly method of accessing the abstracts of most sources in the software to assist serious users. +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | ## Parameter | ** | # Type | | ## Comment | | | Field | | | | | | Len | | | | | | gth** | | | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | molecule number | 2 | Integer | # H | | | | | | ITR | | | | | | AN | | | | | | chr | | | | | | ono | | | | | | log | | | | | | ica | | | | | | l a | | | | | | ssi | | | | | | gnm | | | | | | ent | | | | | | {# | | | | | | hit | | | | | | ran | | | | | | -ch | | | | | | ron | | | | | | olo | | | | | | gic | | | | | | al- | | | | | | ass | | | | | | ign | | | | | | men | | | | | | t . | | | | | | tex | | | | | | t-i | | | | | | nde | | | | | | nt} | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | isotopomer number | 1 | Integer | Or | | | | | | der | | | | | | ing | | | | | | by | | | | | | te | | | | | | rre | | | | | | str | | | | | | ial | | | | | | abu | | | | | | nda | | | | | | nce | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | Frequency (cm^-1^) | 12 | Real | Vac | | | | | | uum | | | | | | w | | | | | | ave | | | | | | num | | | | | | ber | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | Intensity | 10 | Real | cm^ | | | | | | -1^ | | | | | | /(m | | | | | | ole | | | | | | cul | | | | | | e∙c | | | | | | m^- | | | | | | 2^) | | | | | | at | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 96K | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | Einstein-*A* | 10 | Real | R | | | coefficient | | | evi | | | | | | sed | | | | | | par | | | | | | ame | | | | | | ter | | | | | | af | | | | | | ter | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 000 | | | | | | e | | | | | | dit | | | | | | ion | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | *γ*-air (Lorentzian | 5 | Real | H | | | halfwidth) | | | WHM | | | | | | at | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 96K | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | *γ*-self | 5 | Real | H | | | | | | WHM | | | | | | at | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 96K | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | *E*″ (cm^-1^) | 10 | Real | Lo | | | | | | wer | | | | | | -st | | | | | | ate | | | | | | ene | | | | | | rgy | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | *η* | 4 | Real | T | | | | | | emp | | | | | | era | | | | | | tur | | | | | | e-d | | | | | | epe | | | | | | nde | | | | | | nce | | | | | | co | | | | | | eff | | | | | | ici | | | | | | ent | | | | | | of | | | | | | γ- | | | | | | air | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | *δ* (cm^-1^) | 8 | Real | Pr | | | | | | ess | | | | | | ure | | | | | | sh | | | | | | ift | | | | | | in | | | | | | air | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | v′ | 15 | Holerith | Up | | | | | | per | | | | | | -st | | | | | | ate | | | | | | "g | | | | | | lob | | | | | | al" | | | | | | qua | | | | | | nta | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | v″ | 15 | Holerith | Lo | | | | | | wer | | | | | | -st | | | | | | ate | | | | | | "g | | | | | | lob | | | | | | al" | | | | | | qua | | | | | | nta | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | *q*′ | 15 | Holerith | Up | | | | | | per | | | | | | -st | | | | | | ate | | | | | | " | | | | | | loc | | | | | | al" | | | | | | qua | | | | | | nta | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | *Q*″ | 15 | Holerith | Lo | | | | | | wer | | | | | | -st | | | | | | ate | | | | | | " | | | | | | loc | | | | | | al" | | | | | | qua | | | | | | nta | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | Error indices | 6 | Integer | Ac | | | | | | cur | | | | | | acy | | | | | | of | | | | | | 6 | | | | | | cr | | | | | | iti | | | | | | cal | | | | | | p | | | | | | ara | | | | | | met | | | | | | ers | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | Reference indices | 12 | Integer | R | | | | | | efe | | | | | | ren | | | | | | ces | | | | | | for | | | | | | 6 | | | | | | cr | | | | | | iti | | | | | | cal | | | | | | p | | | | | | ara | | | | | | met | | | | | | ers | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | Flag for line | 1 | Holerith | P | | | coupling | | | oin | | | | | | ter | | | | | | to | | | | | | l | | | | | | ine | | | | | | -co | | | | | | upl | | | | | | ing | | | | | | alg | | | | | | ori | | | | | | thm | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | *g*′ | 7 | Real | Up | | | | | | per | | | | | | -le | | | | | | vel | | | | | | st | | | | | | ati | | | | | | sti | | | | | | cal | | | | | | wei | | | | | | ght | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ | *g*″ | 7 | Real | Lo | | | | | | wer | | | | | | -le | | | | | | vel | | | | | | st | | | | | | ati | | | | | | sti | | | | | | cal | | | | | | wei | | | | | | ght | | +---------------------+-------+----------+-----+----------------------+ Table 1. Format for HITRAN Line Transition -------------- -------------------------- ------------------------- ----------------------------- **Wavenumber **Intensity, Halfwidths, (cm^-1^)** Temperature-dependence, and Pressure-shift** **Code** **Error Range** **Code** **Error Range** 0 ≥1. or Unreported 0 Unreported or Unavailable 1 ≥0.1 and \<1. 1 Default or Constant 2 ≥0.01 and \<0.1 2 Average or Estimate 3 ≥0.001 and \<0.01 3 ≥20% 4 ≥0.0001 and \<0.001 4 ≥10% and \<20% 5 ≥0.00001 and \<0.0001 5 ≥5% and \<10% 6 \<0.00001 6 ≥2% and \<5% 7 ≥1% and \<2% 8 \<1% -------------- -------------------------- ------------------------- ----------------------------- Table 2. Error Code Correspondence for HITRAN *2.1 Line-by-line Parameters* For the line-by-line spectroscopic parameters, the most prominent improvements since the last report have been to methane, water vapor, hydroxyl radical, acetylene, nitric oxide, and nitrogen dioxide. These updates have been placed in the sub-page on UPDATES in the HITRAN web-site. They have been evaluated and verified, but it has been decided to keep the archival edition of HITRAN in the ftp-site unchanged until a new edition is created. Nonetheless, the updates are given as total replacements for the molecule in question in order to simplify the process for users. A vastly improved line list for methane,^2,3^ which will have an impact on the **MOPITT** and many other programs of EOS, was made available in the regular HITRAN web-site. This effort was accomplished in collaboration with L.R. Brown of JPL. The line list represents a fourfold increase in the number of transitions for methane compared to the last edition of HITRAN. The differences are in the 850 to 4810 cm^-1^ region. Dr. Brown's study includes the three isotopomers in HITRAN (^12^CH~4~, ^13^CH~4~, and ^12^CH~3~D). The data are far more complete than many species in HITRAN in that they have been prepared with the new format in mind. Inconsistencies had existed in the quantum notation of some bands in the previous HITRAN editions, since contributions from different groups were adhering to different conventions; this has been eliminated and standardized. Having consistent nomenclature is quite important for later processing, such as bringing in observed halfwidths or especially the post calculation of the Einstein-A coefficients, not to mention maintaining the database. The fix for H~2~O parameters in the 6-µm region was placed in the HITRAN web-site. The current HITRAN edition^1^ lacked some bands in this region that existed previously. The error had been caused by a misunderstanding of the files sent by JPL for the last update.^4^ Other glitches were fixed in the visible region; these problems pertained to mapping the limited set of references to the larger set for the new format. A study and collaboration is also underway with high-resolution water-vapor parameters generated by the group of Michel Carleer in Belgium. There are numerous sets of independent measurements from different laboratories that are being assessed in the short wavelength region. This region is particularly important for resolving some of the discrepancies in atmospheric radiative budget modeling, for example, as well as serving specifically for **SAGE III.** A whole new linelist^5^ in the UV for the hydroxyl radical (OH) has been acquired for HITRAN. This system, the *A*^2^Σ^+^ C *X*^2^Π electronic bands, were provided by A. Goldman of the University of Denver. An extensive set of parameters^6^ for bands of acetylene, C~2~H~2~, in the 5-µm region has been posted on the web-site. This linelist has 18 new upper-state levels that are not presently indexed in the \'86-format. The far more extensive set of energy levels for this molecule required the development of a more concise labeling with the constraints of ASCII in mind. Table 3 indicates the scope of this correspondence. The effort for acetylene was based on a joint collaboration of the PI with the group at the University of Paris and the group at the University of Reims.^6^ Updating the halfwidths and pressure shift parameters of acetylene throughout the database was also undertaken.^6,7^ The collisional broadening parameters and pressure-shift parameters for nitric oxide (NO) have been updated and made consistent throughout the database. There had existed different sets, sometimes poor, between bands whose line positions and intensities were derived from different laboratories. Algorithms developed at the University of Paris assisted in this endeavor. We have found that developing polynomial expressions for the broadening parameters as a function of rotational level is an excellent method to provide maintainable and consistent values for many molecules in the database, and it is hoped that this method will be adopted. At high values of the rotational quanta, an asymptotic value for the broadening parameter should be used, and for low values of rotation, the detailed structure that might not be well represented by a low-order polynomial can be constructed in the algorithm. # {#section .text-indent} +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | **Vi | ##### HITRAN | **V | **HITRAN | | brational** | | ibrational** | notation** | | | **notation** | | | | **level** | | **level** | * | | | **v~1~ | | *v~1~v~2~v~3~v | | | v~2~v~3~v~4~v~5~l±r** | | ~4~v~5~*l*±r** | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | # G | > 000000+ | > | > 000310- | | round state | | (3ν~4~+ν~5~) | | | | | > ^0^~−~ | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > ν~5~^1^ | > 000011 | > (3ν~4 | > 000312 2 | | | | ~+ν~5~)^2^II | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > ν~3~ | > 001000+ | > (3ν~ | > 000312 1 | | | | 4~+ν~5~)^2^I | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > ν~2~+ | > 010110+ | > | > 010011 | | (ν~4~+ν~5~) | | ν~2~+ν~5~^1^ | | | > ^0^~+~ | | | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > ν~4~^1^ | > 000101 | > | > 000130+ | | | | (ν~4~+3ν~5~) | | | | | > ^0^~+~ | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > | > 000110+ | > | > 000130- | | (ν~4~+ν~5~) | | (ν~4~+3ν~5~) | | | > ^0^~+~ | | > ^0^~−~ | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > | > 000110- | > (ν~4~ | > 000132 2 | | (ν~4~+ν~5~) | | +3ν~5~)^2^II | | | > ^0^~−~ | | | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > (ν~ | > 000112 | > (ν~4 | > 000132 1 | | 4~+ν~5~)^2^ | | ~+3ν~5~)^2^I | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > 2ν~5~^0^ | > 000020+ | > | > 010101 | | | | ν~2~+ν~4~^1^ | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > 2ν~5~^2^ | > 000022 | > ( | > 000220+2 | | | | 2ν~4~+2ν~5~) | | | | | > ^0^~+~II | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > 3ν~5~^1^ | > 000031 | > ( | > 000220- | | | | 2ν~4~+2ν~5~) | | | | | > ^0^~−~ | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > (2ν~4~ | > 000211 2 | > (2ν~4~ | > 000222 2 | | +ν~5~)^1^II | | +2ν~5~)^2^II | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > (2ν~4 | > 000211 1 | > 4ν~5~^0^ | > 000040+ | | ~+ν~5~)^1^I | | | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ | > (3ν~4~+ | > 000310+ | > 4ν~5~^2^ | > 000042 | | ν~5~)^0^~+~ | | | | +-------------+-----------------------+--------------+----------------+ Table 3. Vibrational quantum-level designation for acetylene in new HITRAN A significant update of the nitrogen dioxide (NO~2~) parameters was accomplished in this period. The update employs the work of the University of Paris for line positions and intensities in the 3-µm region.^8^ There has also been a thorough update of the air-broadened halfwidths, the self-broadened halfwidths, and the temperature-dependence of the air-broadened halfwidth. The latter was accomplished uniting the work of the Paris group with the groups at NASA Langley Research Center and at JPL.^9^ Numerous bookkeeping details had to be checked and corrected in creating the overall file, which is now available in the HITRAN web-site and will be part of the next edition of HITRAN. We discuss later in this report some of the line-by-line data that are close to being ready for inclusion into HITRAN. *2.2 Cross-sections* It should first be remarked that the improved header format for the cross-sections has already been implemented. The cross-section data compliment the HITRAN line-by-line data. They have been established to cover molecules whose spectra are so dense as to make a line-by-line transition representation either extremely difficult or impractical from the user=s standpoint. Table 4 presents the list of species and spectral coverage for the infrared bands in HITRAN (some additional semi-redundant, but independent data are preserved in a sub-directory). There are also similar sets for the UV region, shown in Table 5. A discussion of the cross-sections was given in the previous annual report for this grant. Two new data sets have recently been obtained. They are for chlorine nitrate (ClONO~2~) and dinitrogen pentoxide (N~2~O~5~). The measurements were made at the high-resolution laboratory at the DLR in Germany by M. Birk and G. Wagner and reported on in the last HITRAN Conference.^10^ The manipulation and casting into HITRAN form was performed by J. Schroeder and K. Tang of the Ontar Corp. The files for N~2~O~5~ represent a significant improvement to the HITRAN compilation and will totally replace the older data which had a very poor resolution grid. These data cover the prominent band regions of 699 to 799 and 1199 to 1279 cm^-1^. For chlorine nitrate, we split the DLR data into 2 spectral regions (740-840 and 1250-1330 cm^-1^). The bands in the spectral range 1680 to 1790 cm^-1^ from the former Rutherford Appleton Lab data^11^ will be retained. The size of the cross-section files has grown rapidly, even with the efficient method used to store the data in HITRAN. *2.3 Aerosol Indices of Refraction* A very extensive tabulation for various aerosol indices of refraction has been compiled and submitted to the HITRAN project by S. Massie of the National Center for Atmospheric Research. The sets were summarized in a previous report, and a more complete table is given in both the HITRAN web-site and ftp-site. Table 4. Summary of molecules represented by IR Cross-section data in HITRAN <table style="width:100%;"> <colgroup> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 16%" /> <col style="width: 9%" /> <col style="width: 20%" /> <col style="width: 6%" /> <col style="width: 8%" /> <col style="width: 14%" /> <col style="width: 2%" /> <col style="width: 2%" /> <col style="width: 8%" /> <col style="width: 7%" /> <col style="width: 2%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> </colgroup> <tbody> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">Molecule</td> <td>Common Name</td> <td colspan="2">Temperature Range (K)</td> <td colspan="3">Pressure Range (Torr)</td> <td>Number of P,T sets</td> <td colspan="4">Spectral Coverage (cm-1)</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">SF6</td> <td><blockquote> Sulfur hexafluoride </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">180-295</td> <td>20-760</td> <td colspan="3">32</td> <td colspan="2">925-955</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">ClONO2</td> <td rowspan="3"><blockquote> Chlorine nitrate </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">213-296</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">2</td> <td colspan="2">740–840</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">213-296</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">2</td> <td colspan="2">1240-1340</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">213-296</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">2</td> <td colspan="2">1680-1790</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CCl4</td> <td><blockquote> Carbon tetrachloride </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">208-297</td> <td>8-760</td> <td colspan="3">32</td> <td colspan="2">750-812</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="4">N2O5</td> <td rowspan="4"><blockquote> Dinitrogen pentoxide </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">233-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">4</td> <td colspan="2">555-600</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">233-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">4</td> <td colspan="2">720-765</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">233-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">4</td> <td colspan="2">1210-1275</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">233-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">4</td> <td colspan="2">1680-1765</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">HNO4</td> <td></td> <td colspan="2">268</td> <td>0.7</td> <td colspan="3">1</td> <td colspan="2">770-830</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="2">CCl3F</td> <td rowspan="2"><blockquote> CFC-11 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">201-296</td> <td>40-760</td> <td colspan="3">55</td> <td colspan="2">810-880</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">201-296</td> <td>40-760</td> <td colspan="3">55</td> <td colspan="2">1050-1120</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="2">CCl2F2</td> <td rowspan="2"><blockquote> CFC-12 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">190-296</td> <td>7.5-760</td> <td colspan="3">52</td> <td colspan="2">850-950</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">190-296</td> <td>7.5-760</td> <td colspan="3">52</td> <td colspan="2">1050-1200</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">CClF3</td> <td rowspan="3"><blockquote> CFC-13 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">765-805</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">1065-1139</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">1170-1235</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CF4</td> <td><blockquote> CFC-14 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">180-296</td> <td>7.5-761</td> <td colspan="3">55</td> <td colspan="2">1250-1290</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="2">C2Cl2F3</td> <td rowspan="2"><blockquote> CFC-113 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">780-995</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">1005-1232</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">C2Cl2F4</td> <td rowspan="3"><blockquote> CFC-114 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">815-860</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">870-960</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">1030-1067</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">C2ClF5</td> <td rowspan="3"><blockquote> CFC-115 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">955-1015</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">1110-1145</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-293</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">6</td> <td colspan="2">1167-1260</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CHCl2F</td> <td><blockquote> HCFC-21 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">296</td> <td>1</td> <td colspan="3">1</td> <td colspan="2">785-840</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">CHClF2</td> <td rowspan="3"><blockquote> HCFC-22 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">181-297</td> <td>0-764</td> <td colspan="3">29</td> <td colspan="2">760-860</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">181-296</td> <td>0-761</td> <td colspan="3">34</td> <td colspan="2">1070-1195</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">1274-1380</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="2">CHCl2CF3</td> <td rowspan="2"><blockquote> HCFC-123 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">740-900</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">1079-1450</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CHClFCF3</td> <td><blockquote> HCFC-124 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">1</td> <td colspan="2">675-1430</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CH3CCl2F</td> <td><blockquote> HCFC-141b </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">700-1500</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CH3CClF2</td> <td><blockquote> HCFC-142b </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">650-1475</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CHCl2CF2CF3</td> <td><blockquote> HCFC-225ca </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">695-1420</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CClF2CF2CHClF</td> <td><blockquote> HCFC-225cb </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">600-1500</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="2">CH2F2</td> <td rowspan="2"><blockquote> HFC-32 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-297</td> <td>0-750</td> <td colspan="3">17</td> <td colspan="2">995-1236</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-297</td> <td>0-750</td> <td colspan="3">17</td> <td colspan="2">1385-1475</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CHF2CF3</td> <td><blockquote> HFC-125 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">1</td> <td colspan="2">700-1500</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CHF2CHF2</td> <td><blockquote> HFC-134 </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-297</td> <td>0-750</td> <td colspan="3">9</td> <td colspan="2">600-1700</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CFH2CF3</td> <td><blockquote> HFC-134a </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">190-296</td> <td>20-760</td> <td colspan="3">69</td> <td colspan="2">1035-1340</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">CF3CH3</td> <td rowspan="3"><blockquote> HFC-143a </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">203-297</td> <td>0-750</td> <td colspan="3">9</td> <td colspan="2">580-630</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-297</td> <td>0-750</td> <td colspan="3">9</td> <td colspan="2">750-1050</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">203-297</td> <td>0-750</td> <td colspan="3">9</td> <td colspan="2">1100-1500</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2">CH3CHF2</td> <td><blockquote> HFC-152a </blockquote></td> <td colspan="2">253-287</td> <td>0</td> <td colspan="3">3</td> <td colspan="2">840-1490</td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td colspan="2">Molecule</td> <td colspan="3">Band System</td> <td colspan="3">Spectral Range (cm-1)</td> <td colspan="3">Temperatures (K)</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td colspan="2">N2O</td> <td colspan="3">(1A 1− , 1)?  1+</td> <td colspan="3">44925 - 58956</td> <td colspan="3">296</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td colspan="2">SO2</td> <td colspan="3">1B2  1A1</td> <td colspan="3">41691 - 58452 45455 - 50505</td> <td colspan="3">213 295</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td colspan="2" rowspan="3">O3</td> <td colspan="3">1B2  1A1 (Hartley-Huggins)</td> <td colspan="3">24570 - 42190</td> <td colspan="3">203 - 293</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td colspan="3">1B1  1A1 (Chappuis)</td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td colspan="3">(Wulf)</td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td colspan="2">H2CO</td> <td colspan="3">1A  1A1</td> <td colspan="3">27391 - 33311</td> <td colspan="3">223, 293</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td colspan="2">BrO</td> <td colspan="3">A 23/2  X 23/2</td> <td colspan="3">25756 - 32013</td> <td colspan="3">228, 298</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td colspan="2">OClO</td> <td colspan="3">2A2  2B1</td> <td colspan="3">20992 - 41228</td> <td colspan="3">228</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td colspan="2">ClO</td> <td colspan="3">A 23/2  X 23/2</td> <td colspan="3">32000 - 37700</td> <td colspan="3">220</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td colspan="2">NO2</td> <td colspan="3">2B1  2A1</td> <td colspan="3">17540 - 32260</td> <td colspan="3">213 - 298</td> <td colspan="3"></td> </tr> </tbody> </table> ###### Table 5. UV Cross-sections for HITRAN **3. HAWKS Software Development, Upgrades, and Distribution** Work continued on improving the HAWKS (HITRAN Atmospheric Workstation) software for the next HITRAN edition. It has been written in the Java language for cross-platform applicability. In addition to features described in the last report, several new ones have been added. Many documents related to HITRAN, such as earlier articles, have been made into pdf files and incorporated into HAWKS. A pull-down menu has been added that allows users to bring up related databases, such as the JPL submillimeter catalog or the Harvard-Smithsonian Center databases of UV cross-sections. One can also access the ftp-site of the HITRAN database itself, rather than using a CD-ROM or storage on one's system. The Ontar Corporation, under the direction of J. Schroeder, have performed this task, as well as been highly involved with all aspects of database management. The Ontar Corp has also gathered many of the scores of references and citations invoked by and made their abstracts available in the software. This feature is a valuable resource for the database and for future development. **4. HITRAN Web-site Development** The HITRAN web-site (cfa-www.harvard.edu/HITRAN) continued to be updated during this period of performance. The AHITRAN UPDATES@ sub-page includes corrections as discovered by users and new data that has been validated since the current edition. The "FAQ" sub-page has additional frequently asked questions and our solutions, garnered from the many e-mails sent into the PI. The web-site includes links to relevant conferences, and in particular to the upcoming HITRAN conference in June as well as the Atmospheric Spectroscopy Applications conference in August. The ftp-site (cfa-ftp.harvard.edu/pub/HITRAN/) for the HITRAN compilation was established during the last period. There are security issues that have prevented a few users from accessing the site. Generally the problem has been that the machines the users are using are not properly registered with a nameserver. We have solved this problem by allowing users to also access the server that contains the compilation via regular internet while protecting our site. **5. Collaborations** The development of HITRAN relies on cooperation and collaboration with the whole spectroscopic community. As can be seen from the description of data in this report, we have continued to develop these connections. In this period in particular, the generous contributions of groups in Belgium are to be noted. We are also working closely here with scientists in the Atomic and Molecular Physics Division: K. Chance and K. Yoshino especially for updating and improving the UV portion of the compilation. Linda Brown of JPL provided much data in very complete HITRAN format (even anticipating the next expanded format). Aaron Goldman of the University of Denver also provided much data, as did Steven Massie of NCAR for the aerosols. We have a strong collaboration with Victor Dana and Jean-Yves Mandin of the University of Paris, providing us with accurate high-resolution parameters for trace gas species. Curtis Rinsland and Mary Ann Smith of NASA Langley Research Center and their colleagues at the College of William and Mary, D. Chris Benner and V.Malathy Devi, are also close collaborators. Robert Gamache at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell has been working on the partition sums and other molecular aspects of the database. **6. Meetings, Presentations, and Publications** This project is tasked to conduct a biennial conference on issues relating to the HITRAN database. A first circular was sent out via e-mail for the meeting to be held 12-14 June 2002 at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge Massachusetts. The local committee is chaired by the PI, L.S. Rothman, and includes Drs. K. Chance, T. Kurosu, and W. Parkinson. We plan to have invited and contributed talks and poster sessions. The latter have been very successful in the past for promoting workshop-type discussions. These discussions and panels are essential in forming a consensus for the standardization of the data, establishing definitions of various quantities, and for providing direction for future measurement programs. We are in the planning stage for special sessions. Emphasis is always on applications for remote sensing and for spectroscopic data that enhance the capabilities of radiance algorithms. A book of abstracts will be prepared from the meeting, and made available on the web-site as with the proceedings from previous HITRAN meetings. At this time we have many key people pre-registered. Titles of presentations assembled so far can be viewed in the HITRAN web-site. A second circular is being prepared, which will be sent out via e-mail to the HITRAN mailing list (about 5000); additional notices will be sent to the EOS and ARM communities in general. We have obtained some limited funding from the NASA Upper Atmosphere program to invite members of the HITRAN Advisory Board who are not US government employees. This board is tasked to oversee and create sub-panels of researchers in specific areas for updating HITRAN. For example, when one has several independent and highly qualified groups measuring the same parameters for a high-priority molecule (water, for example), we need an evaluation of the data and a decision of what goes into a HITRAN update. This issue was highlighted at the NASA Remote Sensing Workshop held in San Diego October 2001. A summary of the meeting will be presented by K. Jucks at the upcoming HITRAN conference. In March, the PI attended and made a poster presentation at the Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) science team annual meeting, held in Atlanta. During the month of May, the PI was an invited professor at the University of Paris, where he worked with the group of Prof. V. Dana. The group includes Dr. J-Y. Mandin and D. Jacquemart. The latter will defend his thesis this May, and is a candidate for post-doc on the HITRAN project. In June, the PI organized and chaired a session on spectroscopy at the DOD annual atmospheric transmission meeting that was held at Hanscom AFB. The PI gave an invited talk at the NASA Remote Sensing Workshop that was held in San Diego in October. This meeting was particularly effective for the development of HITRAN. The PI also participated in NASA Peer Review panel for the Upper Atmosphere program that took place outside Washington at the end of October (it had been delayed due to events of 9-11). *Publications during this period*: "The spectrum of acetylene in the 5-μm region from new line parameter measurements," D. Jacquemart, J.-Y. Mandin, V. Dana, L. Régalia-Jarlot, J.J. Plateaux, D. Décatoire, and L.S. Rothman, *JQSRT* (in press, 2002). *Presentations during this period*: "A New Edition of the HITRAN Database," ARM Science Team Meeting, Atlanta, Georgia (March 2001) "A New Edition of HITRAN," 24^th^ Annual Review of Atmospheric Transmission Models, Hanscom Air Force Base, Massachusetts (June 2001). "HITRAN'2001: Status of the Spectroscopic Database Compilation," NASA Workshop on Spectroscopic Needs for Atmospheric Sensing, San Diego, California (October 2001). **7. Future Effort** Other line-parameter data that will soon be made available include bands of N~2~O, HCN, CH~3~Cl, HOCl, H~2~O~2~, and numerous UV data sets that are mostly being developed at the Atomic and Molecular Physics Division at the SAO. We have completed an update for nitrous oxide (N~2~O). Two bands in the 10-μm region were obtained from the Free University of Brussels, but based on work performed at the University of Paris.^12^ The bands that were replaced in HITRAN had very poor intensities, so this update should significantly improve some simulations. The other update is the ν~2~ band at 17 μm; K. Jucks of SAO assisted with this effort, which was based on data from a joint program of the National Research Council of Canada and NASA.^13^ We continue to evaluate new data on water vapor in the near IR through visible region that has come from a collaboration of laboratories directed out of the University College London supported by the European Space Agency. The plans continue for an enhanced format for HITRAN that will include new parameters for each line: the Einstein-A coefficient, the error and references for self-broadened, temperature dependence of halfwidth, and pressure shift parameters. We had a student from the University of Massachusetts work during the summer on partition sums for all of the molecular species and their isotopomers. We have completed all but three of the species. The values are given at one-degree intervals from 70K to 3000K and are now in the HITRAN ftp-site. The student, J. Fischer, did an excellent job. He evaluated different methods for each isotopomer (nearly 200). The methods included direct sum and analytical. We chose the method that produced the most accurate values. Prof. R. Gamache is now using these partition sums to implement the algorithm for producing Einstein-A coefficients for HITRAN. We are collaborating with the group at NASA Langley and R. Hawkins at AFRL to update the CO~2~ parameters based on energy level observations in the 3-μm region and new intensity observations by NASA Ames. This effort requires a whole new global fit of the energy levels, and then a calculation of all carbon dioxide parameters for a self-consistent set. We are expecting to receive new parameters for carbon monoxide from NASA Ames. These data as well as the CO~2~ improvements are expected to impact **MOPITT**, **TES**, etc. However, new data have recently been published from other groups on the higher overtones of CO that we have begun to evaluate. Vastly improved line positions and intensities for bands of HCN have been obtained from A. Maki (formerly of NBS).^14^ The group at NASA Langley will soon have new improved values for the halfwidths; however, in the interim, we are using new algorithms provided by M.A.H. Smith of NASA to update the halfwidths (air and self) and the temperature-dependence parameter. The availability of the halfwidth and temperature-dependence parameters has improved a great deal. In the early editions of HITRAN, one would often have no information for some molecules, so that the average value of 0.05 cm-1/atm was adopted for the air-broadened halfwidth, no value was given for the self-broadened halfwidth, and the hard-sphere collisional value of 0.5 was adopted for the temperature dependence coefficient. The current situation, with all the species presently in HITRAN, is illustrated in Table 6. Some of the extrema are perhaps misleading since some bands of a species may have these parameters, while other bands may still possess old default values. Improvement and completeness of these parameters must be one of the HITRAN goals for remote sensing. Table 6. Range of Parameters in HITRAN for Air- (γ~air~) and Self-broadened (γ~self~) Halfwidths, Temperature Dependence of Air-broadened Width (η), and Pressure-shift (δ). <table> <colgroup> <col style="width: 15%" /> <col style="width: 10%" /> <col style="width: 10%" /> <col style="width: 10%" /> <col style="width: 10%" /> <col style="width: 9%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 10%" /> <col style="width: 11%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 11%" /> </colgroup> <tbody> <tr class="odd"> <td rowspan="2">Molecule</td> <td colspan="2">γair</td> <td colspan="2">γself</td> <td colspan="3">η</td> <td colspan="3">δ</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>Min.</td> <td>Max.</td> <td>Min.</td> <td>Max.</td> <td colspan="2">Min.</td> <td>Max.</td> <td>Min.</td> <td colspan="2">Max.</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>1. H2O</td> <td>0.0023</td> <td>0.1099</td> <td>0.</td> <td>0.7048</td> <td colspan="2">0.28</td> <td>0.97</td> <td>-0.0312</td> <td colspan="2">0.0212</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>2. CO2</td> <td>0.0554</td> <td>0.0949</td> <td>0.0523</td> <td>0.1279</td> <td colspan="2">0.49</td> <td>0.78</td> <td>-0.00372</td> <td colspan="2">0.</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>3. O3</td> <td>0.0494</td> <td>0.0836</td> <td>0.0809</td> <td>0.1119</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.76 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>4. N2O</td> <td>0.0686</td> <td>0.0974</td> <td>0.0</td> <td>0.127</td> <td colspan="2">0.64</td> <td>0.82</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>5. CO</td> <td>0.04</td> <td>0.0789</td> <td>0.046</td> <td>0.0878</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.69 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>6. CH4</td> <td>0.0000</td> <td>0.0987</td> <td>0.0137</td> <td>0.2045</td> <td>0.1300</td> <td colspan="2">1.07</td> <td>-0.0328</td> <td colspan="2">0.017967</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>7. O2</td> <td>0.0279</td> <td>0.0601</td> <td>0.0274</td> <td>0.059</td> <td colspan="2">0.63</td> <td>0.74</td> <td>-0.009</td> <td colspan="2">0.0</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>8. NO</td> <td>0.041</td> <td>0.0687</td> <td>0.0</td> <td>0.076</td> <td colspan="2">0.5</td> <td>0.71</td> <td>-0.004</td> <td colspan="2">0.0</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>9. SO2</td> <td>0.1</td> <td>0.152</td> <td>0.0</td> <td>0.4</td> <td colspan="2">0.5</td> <td>0.75</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>10. NO2</td> <td>0.063</td> <td>0.067</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>11. NH3</td> <td>0.0531</td> <td>0.11</td> <td>0.0585</td> <td>0.6603</td> <td colspan="2">0.45</td> <td>0.95</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>12. HNO3</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.11 —</td> <td>0.</td> <td>0.73</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.75 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>13. OH</td> <td>0.04</td> <td>0.095</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="2">0.5</td> <td>0.66</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>14. HF</td> <td>0.01</td> <td>0.105</td> <td>0.</td> <td>0.7295</td> <td colspan="2">0.22</td> <td>1.</td> <td>-0.029</td> <td colspan="2">0.012</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>15. HCl</td> <td>0.005</td> <td>0.0984</td> <td>0.0221</td> <td>0.264</td> <td colspan="2">0.05</td> <td>0.76</td> <td>-0.0129</td> <td colspan="2">0.001</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>16. HBr</td> <td>0.015</td> <td>0.123</td> <td>0.05</td> <td>0.1378</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>17. HI</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.05 —</td> <td>0.01</td> <td>0.12</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>18. ClO</td> <td>0.085</td> <td>0.093</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td>0.5</td> <td colspan="2">0.75</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>19. OCS</td> <td>0.07</td> <td>0.1092</td> <td>0.</td> <td>0.1685</td> <td>0.3</td> <td colspan="2">0.9</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>20. H2CO</td> <td>0.107</td> <td>0.108</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>21. HOCl</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.06 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>22. N2</td> <td>0.0314</td> <td>0.053</td> <td>0.0314</td> <td>0.053</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>23. HCN</td> <td>0.0819</td> <td>0.1566</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>24. CH3Cl</td> <td>0.08</td> <td>0.1238</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>25. H2O2</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.1 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>26. C2H2</td> <td>0.04</td> <td>0.1158</td> <td>0.0812</td> <td>0.1969</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.75 —</td> <td colspan="2">-0.001</td> <td>0.0</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>27. C2H6</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.1 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>28. PH3</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.075 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>29. COF2</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.0845 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.175 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.94 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>30. SF6</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.05 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.08 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.65 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>31. H2S</td> <td>0.08</td> <td>0.15</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.17 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.75 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>32. HCOOH</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.1 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.75 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>33. HO2</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.107 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td>0.5</td> <td colspan="2">0.67</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>34. O</td> <td colspan="10"><h2 id="not-applicable">— Not Applicable —</h2></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>35. ClONO2</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.14 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.8 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>36. NO+</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.06 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.5 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0. —</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>37. HOBr</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.06 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0. —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.67 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.—</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>38. C2H4</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.087 —</td> <td colspan="2">— 0.09 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.82 —</td> <td colspan="3">— 0.—</td> </tr> </tbody> </table> Note: "zero" as minimum value means "no value given"; ClONO~2~ and SF~6~ are in supplemental line-files; ranges indicate extremes for some bands, others may be defaults or blank **References** 1\. L.S. Rothman, R.R. Gamache, R.H. Tipping, C.P. Rinsland, M.A.H. Smith, D.Chris Benner, V.Malathy Devi, J.-M. Flaud, C. Camy-Peyret, A. Perrin, A. Goldman, S. Massie, L.R. Brown, and R.A. Toth, "The HITRAN Molecular Database: Editions of 1991 and 1992," JQSRT 48, 469-507 (1992); L.S. Rothman, C.P. Rinsland, A. Goldman, S.T. Massie, D.P. Edwards, J.-M. Flaud, A. Perrin, C. Camy-Peyret, V. Dana, J.-Y. Mandin, J. Schroeder, A. McCann, R.R. Gamache, R.B. Wattson, K. Yoshino, K.V. Chance, K.W. Jucks, L.R. Brown, V. Nemtchinov, and P. Varanasi, "The HITRAN Molecular Spectroscopic Database and HAWKS (HITRAN Atmospheric Workstation): 1996 Edition," *JQSRT* **60,** 665-710 (1998). 2\. A. Nikitin, J.-P. Champion, Vl.G. Tyuterev, L.R. Brown, G. Mellau, and M. Lock, "The infrared spectrum of CH~3~D between 900 and 3200 cm^‑1^: extended assignment and modeling," *J. Mol.Struct.* **517,** 1‑24 (2000). 3\. V.M. Devi, D.C. Benner, M.A.H. Smith, and C.P. Rinsland, "Measurements of air broadened width and air induced shift coefficients and line mixing in the ν~5~ band of ^12^CH~3~D," *JQSRT* **68,** 135‑161 (2001); V.M. Devi, D.C. Benner, M.A.H. Smith, C.P. Rinsland, and L.R. Brown," Measurements of air‑broadened width and air‑induced shift coefficients and line mixing in the ν~6~ band of ^12^CH~3~D," *JQSRT* **68,** 1‑41 (2001); V.M. Devi, D.C. Benner, M.A.H. Smith, C.P. Rinsland, and L.R. Brown, "Measurements of air broadening, pressure shifting and off diagonal relaxation matrix coefficients in the ν~3~ band of ^12^CH~3~D,"*J. Mol.Struct.* **517,** 455‑475 (2000); V.M. Devi et al. (in preparation). 4\. R.A. Toth, AWater vapor measurements between 590 and 2582 cm^‑1^: Line positions and strengths,@ *J.Mol.Spectrosc.* **190,** 379‑396 (1998); R.A. Toth, AHDO and D~2~O low pressure, long path spectra in the 600‑3100 cm^‑1^ region I. HDO line positions and strengths,@*J.Mol.Spectrosc.* **195,** 73‑97 (1999); R.A. Toth, AAnalysis of line positions and strengths of H~2~^16^O ground and hot bands connecting to interacting upper states: (020), (100), and (001),@*J.Mol.Spectrosc.* **194,** 28‑42 (1999). 5\. J.R. Gillis, A. Goldman, G. Stark, and C.P. Rinsland, "Line Parameters for the *A*^2^Σ^+^ C *X*^2^Π Bands of OH," *JQSRT* **68,** 225-230 (2000). 6\. D. Jacquemart, J.-Y. Mandin, V. Dana, L. Régalia-Jarlot, J.J. Plateaux, D. Décatoire, and L.S. Rothman, "The spectrum of acetylene in the 5-μm region from new line parameter measurements," *JQSRT* (in press 2002). 7\. J.-P. Bouanich, G. Blanquet, and J. Walrand, "Oxygen broadening of acetylene lines in the ν~5~ band at low temperature,". *J.Mol.Spectrosc.* **194,** 269-77 (1999); A. Babay, M. Ibrahimi, V. Lemaire, B. Lemoine, F. Rohart, and J.-P. Bouanich, "Line frequency shifting in the ν~5~ band of C~2~H~2~," *JQSRT* **59,** 195-202 (1998). 8\. J.-Y. Mandin, V. Dana, A. Perrin, J.-M. Flaud, C. Camy-Peyret, L. Régalia, and A. Barbe "The {ν~1~+2ν~2~, ν~1~+ν~3~} bands of ^14^N^16^O~2~: line positions and intensities; line intensities in the ν~1~+ν~2~+ν~3~ - ν~2~ hot band," *J.Mol.Spectrosc.* **181,** 379-388 (1997). 9\. V. Dana, J.-Y. Mandin, M.-Y. Allout, A. Perrin, L. Régalia, A. Barbe, J.-J. Plateaux, and X. Thomas, " Broadening parameters of NO~2~ lines in the 3.4 micron spectral region," *JQSRT* **57,** 445-457 (1997); A. Perrin, J.-M. Flaud, C. Camy-Peyret, D. Hurtmans, M. Herman, and G. Guelachvili, "The ν~2~+ν~3~ and ν~2~+ν~3~ - ν~2~ bands of ^14^N^16^O~2~: line positions and intensities," *J.Mol.Spectrosc.* **168,** 54-66 (1994).; V.Malathy Devi, B. Fridovich, G.D. Jones, D.G.S. Snyder, P.P. Das, J.-M. Flaud, C. Camy-Peyret, and K. Narahari Rao, "Tunable diode laser spectroscopy of NO~2~ at 6.2 µm," *J.Mol.Spectrosc.* **93,** 179-195 (1982); V.Malathy Devi, B. Fridovich, G.D. Jones, D.G.S. Snyder and A. Neuendorffer. "Temperature dependence of the widths of N~2~-broadened lines of the ν~3~ band of ^14^N^16^O~2~," *Appl.Opt.* **21,** 1537-1538 (1982); R.D. May and C.R. Webster, "Laboratory measurements of NO~2~ line parameters near 1600 cm^-1^ for the interpretation of stratospheric spectra," *Geophys.Res.Let.* **17,** 2157-2160 (1990). 10\. M. Birk and G. Wagner, "A New Spectroscopic Database for Chlorine Nitrate," Poster 30, Sixth HITRAN Conference, Cambridge MA, USA (2000). 11\. J. Ballard, W.B. Johnston, M.R. Gunson, and P.T. Wassell, "Absolute Absorption Coefficients of ClONO~2~ Infrared Bands at Stratospheric Temperatures," *J.Geophys.Res.* **93,** 1659‑1665 (1988). 12\. L. Daumont, C. Claveau, M.R Debacker-Barrilly, A. Hamdouni, L. Régalia-Jarlot, J.-L. Teffo, S. Tashkun, and V.I. Perevalov, "Line intensities of ^14^N~2~^16^O: the 10 micrometers region revisited," *JQSRT* **72,** 37‑55 (2002). 13\. J.W.C. Johns, Z. Lu, M. Weber, J.M. Sirota, and D.C. Reuter, "Absolute Intensities in the ν~2~ fundamental of N~2~O at 17 μm," *J.Mol.Spectrosc.* **177,** 203-210 (1996). 14\. A.G. Maki, G.Ch. Mellau, S. Klee, M. Winnewisser, and W. Quapp, *J.Mol.Spectrosc.* **202,** 67-82 (2000); A. Maki, W. Quapp, S. Klee, G.C. Mellau, and S. Albert, *J.Mol.Spectrosc.* **180,** 323-336 (1996).

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\[\"The Department of the TREASURY NEWS\" banner, with \"The Department of the Treasury 1789\" seal on right and \"BUREAU OF THE MINT; WASH., D.C. 20220 - W04-5011\" on 2nd line.\] March 23, 1972 [IMMEDIATE RELEASE]{.underline} [SAN FRANCISCO MINT RETURNS HOME]{.underline} The President announced today the transfer of the old San Francisco Mint from the General Services Administration to the Department of the Treasury for restoration by the Bureau of the Mint for use by the Federal government and the public. The structure dedicated in 1874 and a survivor of the San Francisco earthquake has been vacant since 1968. "I have never been so thrilled and I feel a tremendous sense of responsibility and satisfaction that we have finally come home again to the old Mint," Mrs. Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint, said in response to the Presidential announcement. "The fact that our services have grown so phenomenally makes the acquisition of this building important to us from an operational standpoint. It is also an opportunity to contribute to the history of this country and make a substantial contribution to our Western heritage by rehabilitating this national landmark." The old Mint, designed by Alfred Bult Mullet, is a durable and massive sandstone and granite example of the era of federal buildings architecture in the West. The structure survived the disastrous San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906. Left standing virtually alone and intact amidst the rubble and devastation of the surrounding area, it was the only financial institution in the city able to transact the pecuniary business vital to the survival of San Francisco. The old Mint has not been used as a coinage plant since it was deactivated in 1937 and the operations moved to the present quarters in San Francisco. Until the late 1960's several government agencies have used the building for office space. It has been vacant since 1968. The people of San Francisco and the State of California are greatly interested in preserving this national monument to their past and the boom days of the gold rush that made necessary the building of an assay and coinage facility in California by the national government. Numerous groups have proposed the building be used as a museum or an educational institution. Because of its unique place in the history of our country's, as well as California's, growth and the urgent need for additional space for Mint operations already in progress in San Francisco, it was determined that the Bureau of the Mint return some of its excess functions to its old home---functions which are presently housed in an annex building due to lack of space at the new Mint. The Mint's Numismatic Service Division and data processing will be transferred from the annex building to the old Mint and the Bureau of the Mint will also develop a significant educational and historical museum to be open to the public. The saving of this national landmark building for useful service is part of the President's program to preserve our national treasures for future generations. The old San Francisco Mint is an exceptional example of our rich architectural heritage and of the cultural contributions of past generations to enhance our surroundings and our way of life. \- 2 -

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030083

PROGRAM NEWPTR PAGE 1 ADJU G-FILE: ../ak.gfile.htdp PROJECT ID D RES H RES LENGTH FROM STATION NAME PID SSN TO STATION NAME PID SSN 17296 0.002 0.003 16141 MSB GPS 18 TT4656 0026 MSB GPS 20 TT4659 0027 17296 0.002 0.008 13214 FIELD TT4644 0044 ARCTIC TT4639 0046 17296 0.002 0.011 15236 BIG LAKE TT4641 0023 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.002 0.031 21248 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.002 -0.020 7544 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 HILLSIDE TT4646 0041 17296 0.003 0.006 3521 T18N R2E TT4675 0011 MSB GPS 2 TT4658 0020 17296 0.003 0.011 3700 MSB GPS 3 TT4663 0005 BODE 2 UV4346 0008 17296 0.003 -0.000 7923 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 MSB GPS 8 TT4668 0015 17296 0.003 -0.029 16609 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.004 0.000 22144 FIELD TT4644 0044 ARMSTRONG TT4640 0024 17296 0.004 0.009 2452 MSB GPS 18 TT4656 0026 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 17296 0.004 0.009 10819 S 103 TT0957 0007 BIG LAKE AZ MK TT4642 0033 17296 0.004 0.028 7485 MSB GPS 6 TT4666 0021 FISHHOOK UV4351 0019 17296 0.004 -0.009 17871 MSB GPS 7 TT4667 0018 FISHHOOK UV4351 0019 17296 0.005 0.003 6967 T18N R2E TT4675 0011 MSB GPS 1 TT4648 0003 17296 0.005 0.015 5412 MSB GPS 2 TT4658 0020 MSB GPS 1 TT4648 0003 17296 0.005 0.024 3006 BODE 2 UV4346 0008 T17N R2E TT4674 0004 17296 0.005 -0.006 16512 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 20 TT4659 0027 17296 0.005 -0.007 13318 MSB GPS 19 TT4657 0032 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 17296 0.006 0.001 4567 MSB GPS 3 TT4663 0005 T17N R2E TT4674 0004 17296 0.006 0.015 10534 FISHHOOK UV4351 0019 MOOSE RESET UW8102 0009 17296 0.006 0.018 16783 FIELD TT4644 0044 HILAND TT4645 0045 17296 0.006 0.022 15734 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 MSB GPS 20 TT4659 0027 17296 0.006 -0.004 15529 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 S 103 TT0957 0007 17296 0.006 -0.016 15084 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 LOOP 2 RM 3 UV4446 0040 17296 0.006 -0.031 1044 FIELD TT4644 0044 NORTHWAY TT4670 0049 17296 0.006 -0.032 28319 ARMSTRONG TT4640 0024 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 17296 0.007 0.017 6648 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 15 TT4653 0031 17296 0.007 0.020 8758 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 22 TT4661 0035 17296 0.007 0.033 40469 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 FISHHOOK UV4351 0019 17296 0.007 -0.003 9892 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 MSB GPS 12 TT4651 0014 17296 0.007 -0.004 8066 FIELD TT4644 0044 VEST TT4677 0042 17296 0.008 0.016 8758 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 22 TT4661 0035 17296 0.008 -0.001 13671 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 TT AN 7 TT0815 0039 17296 0.008 -0.003 14446 BODE 2 UV4346 0008 MOOSE RESET UW8102 0009 17296 0.008 -0.029 4891 S 1 TT0658 0017 REEDY UV4362 0013 17296 0.008 -0.042 12181 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.009 0.005 10819 S 103 TT0957 0007 BIG LAKE AZ MK TT4642 0033 17296 0.009 0.012 2035 MOOSE RESET UW8102 0009 T18N R2E TT4675 0011 17296 0.009 0.035 7650 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 21 TT4660 0034 17296 0.009 -0.007 9430 MSB GPS 5 TT4665 0002 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.009 -0.008 17871 MSB GPS 7 TT4667 0018 FISHHOOK UV4351 0019 17296 0.009 -0.009 18390 MSB GPS 18 TT4656 0026 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.010 0.008 19567 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 17296 0.010 0.010 11585 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 REEDY UV4362 0013 17296 0.010 0.037 10752 BIG LAKE TT4641 0023 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.010 -0.011 4670 BIG LAKE TT4641 0023 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 17296 0.010 -0.012 7502 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 15 TT4653 0031 17296 0.011 0.013 25956 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 REEDY UV4362 0013 17296 0.011 0.014 10160 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 MSB GPS 8 TT4668 0015 17296 0.011 0.017 9283 MSB GPS 7 TT4667 0018 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.011 -0.006 5716 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 POTTER TT4673 0043 17296 0.011 -0.020 9390 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 20 TT4659 0027 17296 0.011 -0.027 7277 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 21 TT4660 0034 17296 0.012 0.025 7544 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 HILLSIDE TT4646 0041 17296 0.012 -0.006 9507 MSB GPS 12 TT4651 0014 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 17296 0.012 -0.018 12864 MSB GPS 6 TT4666 0021 T18N R2E TT4675 0011 17296 0.012 -0.029 10126 S 1 TT0658 0017 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.013 0.020 13339 S 103 TT0957 0007 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 17296 0.013 -0.000 5579 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 17296 0.013 -0.002 2268 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 19 TT4657 0032 17296 0.013 -0.007 9892 MSB GPS 2 TT4658 0020 T17N R2E TT4674 0004 17296 0.013 -0.019 7544 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 HILLSIDE TT4646 0041 17296 0.014 0.001 24238 S 1 TT0658 0017 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 17296 0.014 0.013 8548 MSB GPS 1 TT4648 0003 MSB GPS 5 TT4665 0002 17296 0.014 -0.004 10018 MSB GPS 3 TT4663 0005 MSB GPS 1 TT4648 0003 17296 0.014 -0.016 10126 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.014 -0.018 4951 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 10 TT4649 0010 17296 0.014 -0.020 2268 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 19 TT4657 0032 17296 0.014 -0.025 3945 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 17296 0.015 0.011 9430 S 1 TT0658 0017 MSB GPS 5 TT4665 0002 17296 0.015 0.039 16555 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 ARMSTRONG TT4640 0024 17296 0.015 0.047 16609 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.015 0.048 11763 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.015 -0.045 10494 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.016 0.012 8066 FIELD TT4644 0044 VEST TT4677 0042 17296 0.017 -0.004 11578 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 REEDY UV4362 0013 17296 0.017 -0.008 18691 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 S 1 TT0658 0017 17296 0.017 -0.029 4951 MSB GPS 10 TT4649 0010 S 103 TT0957 0007 17296 0.018 0.000 15529 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 17296 0.018 0.012 9700 T17N R2E TT4674 0004 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 17296 0.019 0.001 7578 MSB GPS 3 TT4663 0005 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 17296 0.019 -0.001 11647 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 18 TT4656 0026 17296 0.019 -0.010 8589 S 1 TT0658 0017 MSB GPS 8 TT4668 0015 17296 0.020 0.000 13671 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 TT AN 7 TT0815 0039 17296 0.021 0.008 26995 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 17296 0.021 -0.016 10819 S 103 TT0957 0007 BIG LAKE AZ MK TT4642 0033 17296 0.022 0.015 6648 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 15 TT4653 0031 17296 0.022 -0.020 15084 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 LOOP 2 RM 3 UV4446 0040 17296 0.022 -0.021 8134 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 14 TT4652 0036 17296 0.024 0.019 12787 MSB GPS 7 TT4667 0018 MSB GPS 6 TT4666 0021 17296 0.024 -0.003 29660 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 ARMSTRONG TT4640 0024 17296 0.024 -0.005 46978 MOOSE RESET UW8102 0009 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 17296 0.024 -0.010 3945 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 17296 0.024 -0.038 7402 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 MSB GPS 5 TT4665 0002 17296 0.025 0.005 17010 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 14 TT4652 0036 17296 0.027 -0.034 2073 MSB GPS 9 TT4669 0012 MSB GPS 23 TT4662 0022 17296 0.028 0.037 48627 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 LOOP 2 RM 3 UV4446 0040 17296 0.029 0.013 11670 MSB GPS 8 TT4668 0015 MSB GPS 10 TT4649 0010 17296 0.029 0.025 5579 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 17296 0.029 -0.023 12269 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 17296 0.033 -0.005 12269 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 17296 0.036 -0.021 2517 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 MSB GPS 17 TT4655 0029 17296 0.043 -0.035 7578 MSB GPS 3 TT4663 0005 MSB GPS 4 TT4664 0001 17296 0.044 0.018 13339 S 103 TT0957 0007 FISHLAKE RESET UV4480 0016 17296 0.044 -0.008 15236 S 1 TT0658 0017 BIG LAKE TT4641 0023 17296 0.048 -0.029 15729 S 1 TT0658 0017 BIG LAKE AZ MK TT4642 0033 17296 0.049 0.012 36629 FIELD TT4644 0044 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 17296 0.049 0.022 12269 MSB GPS 11 TT4650 0006 S 103 TT0957 0007 17296 0.056 0.039 76427 S 103 TT0957 0007 MSB GPS 17 TT4655 0029 GPS063 0.002 -0.020 4194 POINT TT4683 0050 RIVET TT8323 0051 GPS063 0.003 0.017 23067 FOG TT4681 0057 WINDY TT4686 0061 GPS063 0.003 -0.000 8091 FOG TT4681 0057 COOPER TT4679 0058 GPS063 0.003 -0.001 19560 FOG TT4681 0057 CRESENT TT4680 0055 GPS063 0.003 -0.016 14655 FOG TT4681 0057 BARGE TT4678 0060 GPS063 0.004 0.017 15368 IKIAK TT4682 0052 SIMPSON 2 TT4685 0053 GPS063 0.005 0.013 42104 POINT TT4683 0050 IKIAK TT4682 0052 GPS063 0.008 0.026 4194 POINT TT4683 0050 RIVET TT8323 0051 GPS063 0.008 0.034 6642 IKIAK TT4682 0052 RUNWAY TT4684 0054 GPS063 0.015 0.018 10154 SATELLITE TRI STA 123 UW5269 0059 WINDY TT4686 0061 GPS063 0.016 -0.040 52808 RIVER UW5232 0062 RUNWAY TT4684 0054 GPS063 0.018 -0.018 37998 RIVER UW5232 0062 GURAK UW5193 0056 GPS063 0.018 -0.020 13965 SATELLITE TRI STA 123 UW5269 0059 BARGE TT4678 0060 GPS063 0.018 -0.066 10472 IKIAK TT4682 0052 GURAK UW5193 0056 GPS063 0.024 -0.091 23650 IKIAK TT4682 0052 CRESENT TT4680 0055 GPS063 0.030 0.065 14960 RIVER UW5232 0062 COOPER TT4679 0058 GPS101 0.002 0.013 4504 CLASS TT4693 0069 CAMPBELL AIRSTRIP CBL 1 TT4691 0071 GPS101 0.003 -0.022 5510 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 CAMPBELL AIRSTRIP CBL 1 TT4692 0070 GPS101 0.004 0.019 6587 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 CLASS TT4693 0069 GPS101 0.004 0.025 8096 CLASS TT4693 0069 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 GPS101 0.004 0.032 4615 CLASS TT4693 0069 CAMPBELL AIRSTRIP CBL 1 TT4692 0070 GPS102 0.000 0.000 13337 KYLE UW5054 0092 BIGHT UW5079 0090 GPS102 0.000 0.000 13945 BIGHT UW5079 0090 SEAHORSE 2 TT4702 0091 GPS102 0.000 0.000 38711 KYLE UW5054 0092 ATANIK UW5096 0093 GPS102 0.000 0.000 54891 DEER 2 TT4697 0075 VERTREES TT4706 0081 GPS102 0.000 0.000 95357 BIGHT UW5079 0090 SATELLITE TRI STA 123 UW5269 0059 GPS102 0.000 -0.000 25788 PINGOK 2 TT4701 0082 VICKY TT4707 0083 GPS102 0.000 -0.000 64419 PINGOK 2 TT4701 0082 BITE TT8224 0084 GPS102 0.001 0.000 12518 949 7649 U TIDAL TT4694 0072 SUSAN B TT4705 0076 GPS102 0.002 0.031 12544 949 7649 U TIDAL TT4694 0072 DEER 2 TT4697 0075 GPS102 0.003 0.028 66904 BROWER 2 TT4696 0077 LEFFINGWELL TT8067 0079 GPS102 0.003 -0.022 16661 SUSAN B TT4705 0076 BROWER 2 TT4696 0077 GPS102 0.004 0.033 22288 BARBARA 2 TT4695 0087 BARTER ASTRO TT8010 0088 GPS102 0.005 0.023 12107 949 7649 U TIDAL TT4694 0072 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 GPS102 0.006 0.026 53755 LEFFINGWELL TT8067 0079 FRAN TT4699 0085 GPS102 0.006 0.046 62471 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 SPARGO TT4703 0078 GPS102 0.006 -0.018 15074 949 7649 U TIDAL TT4694 0072 DTS 813 S TT4698 0074 GPS102 0.007 0.001 5678 FRAN TT4699 0085 MAYBELL TT7815 0086 GPS102 0.007 0.002 29897 FRAN TT4699 0085 BARBARA 2 TT4695 0087 GPS102 0.009 0.040 12815 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 SUSAN B TT4705 0076 GPS102 0.012 0.052 17419 LEFFINGWELL TT8067 0079 NOD 2 TT4700 0080 GPS102 0.012 -0.035 12544 949 7649 U TIDAL TT4694 0072 DEER 2 TT4697 0075 GPS102 0.025 -0.037 48563 MAYBELL TT7815 0086 STANLEY TT4704 0089 GPS102 0.026 -0.036 23157 BARBARA 2 TT4695 0087 STANLEY TT4704 0089 GPS102 0.033 -0.079 83293 BROWER 2 TT4696 0077 NOD 2 TT4700 0080 GPS102 0.036 -0.053 47737 MAYBELL TT7815 0086 BARTER ASTRO TT8010 0088 GPS102 0.037 -0.091 37738 BROWER 2 TT4696 0077 SPARGO TT4703 0078 GPS107 0.000 0.000 11844 CHUG TT4615 0065 SECS 4 9 1/4 COR TT4689 0064 GPS107 0.000 0.000 12548 CHUG TT4615 0065 SEC 4 1/4 COR TT4690 0066 GPS107 0.003 -0.013 1301 PETER TT4672 0048 SECS 4 9 1/4 COR TT4689 0064 GPS107 0.005 -0.023 10139 BEAR TT4614 0063 SECS 7 12 1/4 COR TT4688 0067 GPS107 0.007 -0.026 315 PETER TT4672 0048 BEAR TT4614 0063 GPS107 0.014 -0.060 12099 BEAR TT4614 0063 T14N R1W SECS 14 15 22 TT4687 0068 GPS107 0.052 0.014 9162 HILAND TT4645 0045 T14N R1W SECS 14 15 22 TT4687 0068 GPS142 0.006 0.023 82410 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS142 0.007 -0.006 82410 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS142 0.009 0.004 75811 S 1 TT0658 0017 PURIN TT1825 0116 GPS142 0.015 -0.019 260012 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 GPS142 0.016 -0.022 326982 MONUMENT 126 G OF BDRY TT6531 0111 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 GPS142 0.017 0.019 232179 MONUMENT 126 G OF BDRY TT6531 0111 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 GPS142 0.026 -0.015 304384 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 PURIN TT1825 0116 GPS142 0.026 -0.033 364460 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS142 0.027 0.038 139940 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 GPS142 0.029 0.006 330278 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS142 0.031 -0.008 121591 PURIN TT1825 0116 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS142 0.035 -0.028 287432 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS142 0.037 0.007 155720 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 STRIP UW7931 0113 GPS142 0.039 0.011 155720 STRIP UW7931 0113 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 GPS142 0.042 0.019 52852 S 1 TT0658 0017 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS143 0.001 0.002 21705 GRANT RESET UW7922 0098 KIMBERLY UW7925 0104 GPS143 0.001 0.002 87638 GRANT RESET UW7922 0098 LAPIN UV9872 0105 GPS143 0.002 0.002 47300 IZEMBEK UW7923 0103 KATY UW0166 0109 GPS143 0.002 0.003 150139 IZEMBEK UW7923 0103 GEO STA 30065 USE 1972 UV9988 0108 GPS143 0.003 0.004 964 GRANT RESET UW7922 0098 IZEMBEK UW7923 0103 GPS143 0.005 0.005 14049 IZEMBEK UW7923 0103 SATELLITE TRI STA 125 UW1187 0106 GPS143 0.006 0.015 142137 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 EGEGIK NORTH BASE UW1605 0100 GPS143 0.006 0.020 114367 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 KING 2 UW7926 0101 GPS143 0.007 0.007 82801 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 ANDREWa UW7920 0099 GPS143 0.007 0.013 82801 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 ANDREWa UW7920 0099 GPS143 0.009 -0.000 142137 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 EGEGIK NORTH BASE UW1605 0100 GPS143 0.011 0.004 169316 BOAT 2 UW7921 0095 SATELLITE TRI STA 125 UW1187 0106 GPS143 0.011 -0.001 326516 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 GRANT RESET UW7922 0098 GPS143 0.014 0.007 156297 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 BOAT 2 UW7921 0095 GPS143 0.018 0.006 114367 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 KING 2 UW7926 0101 GPS143 0.022 0.023 173276 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 EPIC 1948 UV7243 0102 GPS143 0.022 -0.008 156297 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 BOAT 2 UW7921 0095 GPS143 0.024 -0.023 186293 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 NELSON 2 UW7927 0096 GPS143 0.026 0.008 262616 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 KAREN UW7924 0097 GPS143 0.029 -0.050 114367 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 KING 2 UW7926 0101 GPS143 0.033 -0.029 82801 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 ANDREWa UW7920 0099 GPS143 0.038 0.019 35930 BOAT 2 UW7921 0095 NELSON 2 UW7927 0096 GPS143 0.040 -0.004 111817 BOAT 2 UW7921 0095 KAREN UW7924 0097 GPS143 0.045 0.004 76670 BOAT 2 UW7921 0095 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 GPS143 0.052 -0.038 173276 HEIDEN SE BASE UW1428 0094 EPIC 1948 UV7243 0102 GPS189 0.000 0.000 125528 SEWARD UW7651 0120 BEACH UW7943 0131 GPS189 0.000 0.000 155878 SEWARD UW7651 0120 HELO UW7950 0129 GPS189 0.002 0.004 119395 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 KRISTIN UW7953 0143 GPS189 0.002 0.008 171901 SEWARD UW7651 0120 ROSIE UW7956 0126 GPS189 0.002 -0.007 88497 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 EDWARDS UW7947 0142 GPS189 0.003 -0.007 105016 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 WENDY UW7959 0141 GPS189 0.003 -0.012 105518 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 BAILEY UW7942 0138 GPS189 0.004 0.008 110620 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 AMY UW7941 0139 GPS189 0.004 0.010 127398 POWER UV3926 0122 STRAW UW7958 0134 GPS189 0.005 0.010 119752 POWER UV3926 0122 NONAME UW7955 0133 GPS189 0.005 -0.008 140981 SEWARD UW7651 0120 LIGHT UW7954 0130 GPS189 0.007 -0.019 96566 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 COLIN UW7946 0140 GPS189 0.008 0.010 115310 SEWARD UW7651 0120 SKUNK UW7957 0125 GPS189 0.008 0.021 108260 POWER UV3926 0122 EMU UW7948 0135 GPS189 0.011 -0.064 109644 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 IRIS UW7951 0136 GPS189 0.014 -0.019 65863 POWER UV3926 0122 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 GPS189 0.015 -0.021 203535 SEWARD UW7651 0120 POWER UV3926 0122 GPS189 0.040 0.029 182012 SEWARD UW7651 0120 CHARLIE UW7945 0127 GPS189 0.043 -0.009 203535 SEWARD UW7651 0120 POWER UV3926 0122 GPS189 0.044 0.142 105223 SEWARD UW7651 0120 JEANIE UW7952 0123 GPS189 0.059 -0.003 105223 SEWARD UW7651 0120 JEANIE UW7952 0123 GPS189 0.117 0.047 143976 POWER UV3926 0122 IRIS UW7951 0136 GPS189 0.123 -0.073 110620 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 AMY UW7941 0139 GPS189 0.130 0.088 186371 SEWARD UW7651 0120 EVENa UW7949 0128 GPS189 0.171 -0.099 205682 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 EVENa UW7949 0128 GPS189 0.326 -0.140 156812 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 EMU UW7948 0135 GPS191 0.007 -0.000 79987 65116 UW7960 0147 U 148 TT3688 0146 GPS191 0.013 -0.004 181815 C 159 TT3413 0144 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 GPS191 0.013 -0.021 145576 C 159 TT3413 0144 D 151 UW7961 0145 GPS191 0.014 -0.000 194278 65116 UW7960 0147 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 GPS191 0.018 0.029 226411 L 163 TT3308 0148 D 151 UW7961 0145 GPS191 0.023 -0.005 181815 C 159 TT3413 0144 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 GPS191 0.028 -0.000 194278 65116 UW7960 0147 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 GPS191 0.029 0.018 100236 C 159 TT3413 0144 L 163 TT3308 0148 GPS191 0.029 -0.003 321498 C 159 TT3413 0144 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 GPS245 0.000 0.000 97 IKPIK UW4960 0255 JESSE GPS UW8085 0257 GPS245 0.000 0.000 19879 LONELY GPS UW8070 0189 POLLY TT8282 0260 GPS245 0.000 0.000 27831 HALKETT TT8268 0259 EVELYN TT8260 0261 GPS245 0.000 0.000 35840 LONELY GPS UW8070 0189 HALKETT TT8268 0259 GPS245 0.000 0.000 51827 HALKETT TT8268 0259 VISTA TT8236 0262 GPS245 0.000 -0.000 101125 BITE TT8224 0084 PRUDHOE 2 RM 2 TY8084 0247 GPS245 0.006 0.003 101331 IKPIK UW4960 0255 UTKIAVIE UW5292 0191 GPS245 0.008 -0.001 11209 POINT TT4683 0050 ANDERSON UW8084 0258 GPS245 0.010 0.033 9421 IKPIK UW4960 0255 ABEL UW4963 0256 GPS245 0.012 -0.016 9421 IKPIK UW4960 0255 ABEL UW4963 0256 GPS245 0.014 0.001 25983 IKPIK UW4960 0255 SIMPSON 2 TT4685 0053 GPS245 0.020 -0.001 25229 POINT TT4683 0050 LONELY GPS UW8070 0189 GPS245 0.048 0.006 25983 IKPIK UW4960 0255 SIMPSON 2 TT4685 0053 GPS290 0.000 0.000 51 NOME MON 7279 TT4629 0165 NOME MON <7279> RM 1 UW7967 0166 GPS290 0.000 0.000 151 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 KODIAK MON <7278> RM 1 UW7966 0174 GPS290 0.000 0.000 596 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 JOHNSON UW7965 0175 GPS290 0.000 0.000 716 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 JACKa UW7964 0177 GPS290 0.000 0.000 856 NOME MON 7279 TT4629 0165 ANVIL UW3830 0168 GPS290 0.000 0.000 4948 NOME MON 7279 TT4629 0165 BARN TT3074 0167 GPS290 0.000 0.000 92214 SEW USE 1942 UW7664 0153 ISLE TT0805 0157 GPS290 0.000 0.000 122517 NINILCHIK RESET UW6005 0150 LEAN UW7733 0154 GPS290 0.000 0.000 196458 SEW USE 1942 UW7664 0153 POWER UV3926 0122 GPS290 0.000 0.000 234082 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 ANCHOR POINT RESET UW5820 0178 GPS290 0.000 0.000 280594 NINILCHIK RESET UW6005 0150 PURIN TT1825 0116 GPS290 0.000 -0.000 233319 SEW USE 1942 UW7664 0153 TAHNETA TT1759 0158 GPS290 0.001 0.001 186 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 YAKATAGA MON <7277> RM UW7974 0179 GPS290 0.001 -0.003 1252 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 YAK UV3105 0181 GPS290 0.002 0.001 36 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 GEOCEIVER STA 10142 UW7963 0180 GPS290 0.002 0.001 66 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SAND POINT NCMN RM 2 UW7969 0162 GPS290 0.002 0.001 92 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SAND POINT NCMN RM 4 UW7970 0161 GPS290 0.002 -0.002 3353 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 PROM 1913 UW0827 0163 GPS290 0.002 -0.003 2808 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 JOE 1941 UW0819 0164 GPS290 0.002 -0.008 1252 YAK UV3105 0181 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 GPS290 0.002 -0.018 1252 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 YAK UV3105 0181 GPS290 0.003 0.000 3628 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 FURR UV3100 0182 GPS290 0.003 0.001 1252 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 YAK UV3105 0181 GPS290 0.003 0.005 36 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 GEOCEIVER STA 10142 UW7963 0180 GPS290 0.003 -0.003 3628 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 FURR UV3100 0182 GPS290 0.003 -0.004 62 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 RM 2 UW7973 0171 GPS290 0.003 -0.004 77 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SAND POINT NCMN RM 1 UW7968 0160 GPS290 0.004 0.022 4721 YAK UV3105 0181 FURR UV3100 0182 GPS290 0.004 -0.005 41 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 RM 3 UW7972 0170 GPS290 0.005 0.002 77 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SAND POINT NCMN RM 1 UW7968 0160 GPS290 0.007 0.004 1252 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 YAK UV3105 0181 GPS290 0.009 0.017 3628 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 FURR UV3100 0182 GPS290 0.009 -0.012 56 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 RM 1 UW7971 0169 GPS290 0.016 0.418 15786 O 8 TT1311 0172 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 RM 1 UW7971 0169 GPS333 0.000 0.000 11395 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 KALIAKH UW8090 0269 GPS333 0.000 0.000 23702 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 GARDNERa UW8089 0268 GPS333 0.000 0.000 35069 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 TSIU UW8098 0265 GPS333 0.000 0.000 49645 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 DON UV3115 0264 GPS333 0.000 0.000 59745 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 KATIE UW8091 0270 GPS333 0.000 0.000 62401 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 RIOU UW8095 0271 GPS333 0.000 0.000 65244 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 CONNOR UW8088 0263 GPS333 0.000 0.000 78276 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 YANA UW8101 0273 GPS333 0.000 0.000 82013 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 SUCKLING UW8097 0266 GPS333 0.000 0.000 95981 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 SITKAGI UW8096 0274 GPS333 0.001 0.001 44969 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 AKWE UW8086 0280 GPS333 0.001 0.001 70017 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 CANNERY UW8087 0281 GPS333 0.001 0.009 134123 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 MALASPINA SW BASE RM 2 TY8085 0276 GPS333 0.002 0.001 13874 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 BLACK SAND 2 UV2760 0279 GPS333 0.004 0.011 43124 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 VANCE UW8099 0267 GPS333 0.004 -0.022 92797 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 HILL UV2708 0277 GPS333 0.005 -0.007 115371 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 OCEAN UW8092 0272 GPS333 0.005 -0.029 10232 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 PHIPPS UW8094 0275 GPS333 0.014 -0.015 171512 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 GPS333 0.015 0.028 171512 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 GPS333 0.016 0.028 161292 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 PHIPPS UW8094 0275 GPS333 0.017 0.066 96566 YAKATAGA MON 7277 TT4633 0137 COLIN UW7946 0140 GPS333 0.021 0.016 121422 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 OTTER UW8093 0282 GPS333 0.030 0.052 114218 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 WARREN UW8100 0278 GPS333 0.033 -0.052 114218 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 WARREN UW8100 0278 GPS333 0.043 0.014 13874 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 BLACK SAND 2 UV2760 0279 GPS406 0.000 0.000 791 KALA GPS 301 UW8065 0196 GAL 6 UW8056 0197 GPS406 0.000 0.000 1089 KALA GPS 301 UW8065 0196 GAL 7 UW8057 0198 GPS406 0.000 0.000 2133 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 CHRIS UW8052 0239 GPS406 0.000 0.000 2261 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 MICK UW8071 0238 GPS406 0.000 0.000 8121 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 NEAR ISLAND BRIDGE UW8073 0202 GPS406 0.000 0.000 8758 AUDRY RESET UW5915 0151 DIANA UW8053 0251 GPS406 0.000 0.000 9324 HYER UW8062 0246 PRUDHOE 2 RM 2 TY8084 0247 GPS406 0.000 0.000 12109 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 7649 1 THERMO UW8046 0254 GPS406 0.000 0.000 92219 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 TOPE RM 2 UW8173 0224 GPS406 0.000 0.000 129205 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 MIDDLETON RESET UV3022 0156 GPS406 0.000 0.000 426578 NOME MON 7279 TT4629 0165 POINT HOPE UW4742 0190 GPS406 0.000 0.003 1176 KALA GPS 301 UW8065 0196 STA 8 UW8079 0201 GPS406 0.000 -0.000 1489 VITA UW8081 0252 BELLE UW8050 0253 GPS406 0.000 -0.000 1990 HYER UW8062 0246 SCC A UW8074 0248 GPS406 0.000 -0.000 21414 HYER UW8062 0246 949 7649 U TIDAL TT4694 0072 GPS406 0.000 -0.000 24908 VITA UW8081 0252 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 GPS406 0.001 0.005 2391 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 SNP C UW8078 0237 GPS406 0.001 0.007 5735 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 LDGO 7901 UW8069 0192 GPS406 0.001 0.013 503 JASON UW8063 0244 MD 1 TT6745 0245 GPS406 0.001 -0.012 1085 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 GRASSY UW8059 0243 GPS406 0.001 -0.026 1644 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 B 6 UV7128 0242 GPS406 0.002 0.005 1460 MIDDLETON RESET UV3022 0156 JOLENE UW8064 0250 GPS406 0.002 -0.000 77 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SAND POINT NCMN RM 1 UW7968 0160 GPS406 0.002 -0.005 1460 MIDDLETON RESET UV3022 0156 JOLENE UW8064 0250 GPS406 0.002 -0.011 1433 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 SNP A UW8077 0234 GPS406 0.002 -0.018 241421 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 BRIDGE 340 UW8051 0205 GPS406 0.003 0.004 77 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SAND POINT NCMN RM 1 UW7968 0160 GPS406 0.003 0.004 271318 WHITEHORSE 7284 TY8051 0206 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 GPS406 0.003 0.004 289454 WHITEHORSE 7284 TY8051 0206 YAKUTAT CL MON A UW8082 0208 GPS406 0.003 0.009 5735 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 LDGO 7901 UW8069 0192 GPS406 0.003 0.011 45 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GILMORE CREEK DOP 30067 UW8029 0223 GPS406 0.003 -0.004 5735 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 LDGO 7901 UW8069 0192 GPS406 0.004 0.009 233437 BUMPa UW4608 0186 DAHL ET UW4398 0187 GPS406 0.004 0.020 5735 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 LDGO 7901 UW8069 0192 GPS406 0.005 -0.010 275475 WHITEHORSE 7284 TY8051 0206 9 MILE BRIDGE UW8047 0213 GPS406 0.005 -0.011 5735 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 LDGO 7901 UW8069 0192 GPS406 0.005 -0.027 5735 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 LDGO 7901 UW8069 0192 GPS406 0.006 0.005 45 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GILMORE CREEK DOP 30067 UW8029 0223 GPS406 0.006 0.040 610274 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 KALA GPS 301 UW8065 0196 GPS406 0.007 0.011 152761 WHITEHORSE 7284 TY8051 0206 MOSQUITO TT0118 0209 GPS406 0.008 -0.013 12278 RATION UV3342 0195 F 73 UW8055 0199 GPS406 0.009 0.009 11237 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS406 0.009 0.017 2515 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 MISTY UW8072 0240 GPS406 0.009 0.105 1644 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 B 6 UV7128 0242 GPS406 0.009 -0.009 259459 BUMPa UW4608 0186 UTKIAVIE UW5292 0191 GPS406 0.009 -0.029 355292 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 STAR RM 2 UW0435 0232 GPS406 0.010 0.012 220 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 GPS406 0.010 0.014 11472 SHBR UW8075 0203 F 73 UW8055 0199 GPS406 0.010 0.019 220 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 GPS406 0.010 -0.003 234253 BUMPa UW4608 0186 LONELY GPS UW8070 0189 GPS406 0.011 0.003 595864 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 ILIAMNA EAST BASE UV7601 0226 GPS406 0.011 0.003 935250 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 HAGAK UW8060 0229 GPS406 0.011 0.004 783427 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 KALSKAG UW8066 0227 GPS406 0.011 0.004 923384 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 FINIS 2 UV8936 0228 GPS406 0.011 -0.002 393147 BUMPa UW4608 0186 C 159 TT3413 0144 GPS406 0.011 -0.011 609382 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 7257 UW8045 0204 GPS406 0.012 -0.008 288324 WHITEHORSE 7284 TY8051 0206 YAKUTAT CL MON B UW8083 0212 GPS406 0.012 -0.042 269867 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 CABIN UV8145 0225 GPS406 0.013 0.042 40993 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 JASON UW8063 0244 GPS406 0.013 -0.257 834443 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 SITKA CL MON A UW8076 0214 GPS406 0.014 0.005 2417 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 ANETTE UW8048 0241 GPS406 0.014 -0.012 809298 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS406 0.014 -0.029 144818 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SATELLITE TRI STA 125 UW1187 0106 GPS406 0.015 0.002 806 RATION UV3342 0195 SHBR UW8075 0203 GPS406 0.015 -0.007 610274 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 KALA GPS 301 UW8065 0196 GPS406 0.015 -0.245 842787 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 BARANOF RM 1 UW8171 0215 GPS406 0.016 -0.016 454842 BUMPa UW4608 0186 POINT HOPE UW4742 0190 GPS406 0.016 -0.018 315956 BUMPa UW4608 0186 PRUDHOE 2 TT3769 0073 GPS406 0.017 -0.097 611345 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 STA 8 UW8079 0201 GPS406 0.018 0.012 7579 AUDRY RESET UW5915 0151 KIRT UW8067 0249 GPS406 0.019 0.028 20463 RATION UV3342 0195 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 GPS406 0.019 0.048 269867 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 CABIN UV8145 0225 GPS406 0.019 0.048 635978 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SNP A UW8077 0234 GPS406 0.020 0.036 2417 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 ANETTE UW8048 0241 GPS406 0.020 0.049 40539 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 MD 1 TT6745 0245 GPS406 0.021 0.003 374198 BUMPa UW4608 0186 30050 UW4475 0185 GPS406 0.021 -0.015 20463 RATION UV3342 0195 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 GPS406 0.024 -0.013 671422 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS406 0.025 0.029 422139 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SOUTH BASE 2 UV9312 0236 GPS406 0.025 -0.027 720479 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 DAHL ET UW4398 0187 GPS406 0.028 -0.011 2194059 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 AVIATION 2 SY1593 0217 GPS406 0.029 -0.012 113712 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 GPS406 0.030 0.004 671422 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS406 0.031 0.008 557476 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS406 0.032 0.008 113712 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 GPS406 0.034 -0.023 152761 WHITEHORSE 7284 TY8051 0206 MOSQUITO TT0118 0209 GPS406 0.036 -0.025 557476 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS406 0.038 -0.045 374198 BUMPa UW4608 0186 30050 UW4475 0185 GPS406 0.039 0.007 886366 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 CABIN UV8145 0225 GPS406 0.040 0.017 355292 DILLINGHAM UV7691 0231 STAR RM 2 UW0435 0232 GPS406 0.041 -0.007 103086 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 AUDRY RESET UW5915 0151 GPS406 0.050 0.024 422139 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SOUTH BASE 2 UV9312 0236 GPS406 0.066 -0.740 842758 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 SIT AP 1967 STA B UW8049 0218 GPS406 0.068 0.072 1126098 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 TEMSCO GPS UW8080 0220 GPS406 0.068 -0.062 1126098 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 TEMSCO GPS UW8080 0220 GPS406 0.069 -0.028 636085 SAND POINT NCMN 7280 TT4630 0107 SNP C UW8078 0237 GPS444 0.000 0.000 6266 CAVE UW8132 0328 LARGO UW6666 0329 GPS444 0.000 0.000 8822 PHOTO PANEL 21 UW8150 0288 PHOTO PANEL 2X UW8147 0285 GPS444 0.000 0.000 27953 ROCK UW6898 0291 DIXIE UW6648 0330 GPS444 0.000 -0.000 8116 HOLY UW8136 0309 VASS UW8170 0314 GPS444 0.000 -0.000 10898 PHOTO PANEL 40 UW8157 0305 PHOTO PANEL 42 UW8160 0306 GPS444 0.000 -0.000 65483 GIANT UW6614 0155 PHOTO PANEL 16 UW8146 0287 GPS444 0.001 0.000 115 CDV CAL UW8133 0326 CORD UW8134 0327 GPS444 0.001 0.000 8727 ARMOUR UV4264 0311 VASS UW8170 0314 GPS444 0.001 0.000 23974 BUDD UW7944 0124 PHOTO PANEL 16 UW8146 0287 GPS444 0.001 0.001 11829 PHOTO PANEL 38 UW8152 0303 PHOTO PANEL 41 UW8159 0308 GPS444 0.001 0.001 16834 HOLY UW8136 0309 ARMOUR UV4264 0311 GPS444 0.001 0.001 19091 EGG UW6913 0318 MANDY UW6863 0316 GPS444 0.001 0.003 11204 INDIA UW6846 0323 EVEN UW6847 0310 GPS444 0.001 0.007 14957 HAM UW7781 0283 HUMMER UW7053 0320 GPS444 0.001 0.008 10320 HAM UW7781 0283 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.001 -0.001 7937 COGHILL UW7768 0295 HOLY UW8136 0309 GPS444 0.001 -0.001 12642 ROCK UW6898 0291 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 GPS444 0.001 -0.007 7905 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 EGG UW6913 0318 GPS444 0.001 -0.012 7207 HAM UW7781 0283 IORD UW8138 0315 GPS444 0.001 -0.012 8606 HAM UW7781 0283 GLASS UW7783 0293 GPS444 0.002 0.001 8340 PHOTO PANEL 9 UW8166 0296 PHOTO PANEL 7 UW8165 0297 GPS444 0.002 0.002 3494 COGHILL UW7768 0295 IORD UW8138 0315 GPS444 0.002 0.002 11464 SASH UW8167 0319 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.002 0.004 20136 PHOTO PANEL 42 UW8160 0306 PHOTO PANEL 43 UW8162 0307 GPS444 0.002 0.008 39277 END UW6963 0332 DUKE UW7315 0331 GPS444 0.002 -0.000 18998 MANDY UW6863 0316 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.002 -0.001 9856 MANDY UW6863 0316 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.002 -0.002 10689 HOLY UW8136 0309 IORD UW8138 0315 GPS444 0.002 -0.002 48297 ROCK UW6898 0291 DUKE UW7315 0331 GPS444 0.002 -0.003 7905 EGG UW6913 0318 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 GPS444 0.002 -0.003 10433 ROCK UW6898 0291 END UW6963 0332 GPS444 0.002 -0.004 13143 PORT UW6940 0324 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.002 -0.004 18122 HAM UW7781 0283 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.002 -0.021 20089 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 PORT UW6940 0324 GPS444 0.003 0.002 8063 GLASS UW7783 0293 IORD UW8138 0315 GPS444 0.003 0.003 10917 EGG UW6913 0318 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.003 0.004 13502 ROCK UW6898 0291 EGG UW6913 0318 GPS444 0.003 -0.002 17230 EGG UW6913 0318 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.003 -0.004 4761 HARR UW8135 0292 SUPR UW8169 0294 GPS444 0.003 -0.005 19234 EVEN UW6847 0310 MEAR UW8140 0312 GPS444 0.003 -0.018 4624 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 WOR 7 TY8087 0333 GPS444 0.004 0.001 16749 INDIA UW6846 0323 LARGO UW6666 0329 GPS444 0.004 0.003 7207 HAM UW7781 0283 IORD UW8138 0315 GPS444 0.004 0.004 27203 MARGIN TT0243 0284 PORT UW6940 0324 GPS444 0.004 0.005 20481 PHOTO PANEL 14 UW8145 0290 PHOTO PANEL 16 UW8146 0287 GPS444 0.004 0.006 9856 MANDY UW6863 0316 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.004 0.008 15 MARGIN RM 2 TT0242 0321 MARGIN TT0243 0284 GPS444 0.004 0.016 8634 PHOTO PANEL 12 UW8143 0289 PHOTO PANEL 14 UW8145 0290 GPS444 0.004 -0.004 12187 PORT UW6940 0324 EGG UW6913 0318 GPS444 0.004 -0.011 21147 IORD UW8138 0315 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.004 -0.015 12187 EGG UW6913 0318 PORT UW6940 0324 GPS444 0.005 0.002 10626 COGHILL UW7768 0295 HAM UW7781 0283 GPS444 0.005 0.006 8606 HAM UW7781 0283 GLASS UW7783 0293 GPS444 0.005 0.007 21249 ROCK UW6898 0291 PORT UW6940 0324 GPS444 0.005 -0.000 21239 HAM UW7781 0283 MANDY UW6863 0316 GPS444 0.005 -0.002 26728 HAM UW7781 0283 EGG UW6913 0318 GPS444 0.005 -0.003 16535 IORD UW8138 0315 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.005 -0.003 38883 MARGIN TT0243 0284 EGG UW6913 0318 GPS444 0.005 -0.007 21748 PHOTO PANEL 12 UW8143 0289 PHOTO PANEL 16 UW8146 0287 GPS444 0.005 -0.009 20089 PORT UW6940 0324 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 GPS444 0.005 -0.031 33050 GIANT UW6614 0155 ROCK UW6898 0291 GPS444 0.005 -0.034 42840 ROCK UW6898 0291 MARGIN TT0243 0284 GPS444 0.006 0.002 17230 EGG UW6913 0318 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.006 0.004 8191 PHOTO PANEL 20 UW8148 0299 PHOTO PANEL 21 UW8150 0288 GPS444 0.006 0.006 11797 EVEN UW6847 0310 MINERS UW8141 0313 GPS444 0.006 0.021 26143 HUMMER UW7053 0320 MARGIN RM 2 TT0242 0321 GPS444 0.006 0.021 38194 MARGIN TT0243 0284 END UW6963 0332 GPS444 0.006 -0.004 9947 PHOTO PANEL 9 UW8166 0296 PHOTO PANEL 10 UW8142 0298 GPS444 0.006 -0.011 35148 PHOTO PANEL 38 UW8152 0303 PHOTO PANEL 39 UW8153 0304 GPS444 0.007 0.000 3537 CDV CAL UW8133 0326 RATION UV3342 0195 GPS444 0.007 0.021 40718 HAM UW7781 0283 MARGIN RM 2 TT0242 0321 GPS444 0.008 0.013 37705 ROCK UW6898 0291 PHOTO PANEL 5 UW8164 0301 GPS444 0.008 0.045 46705 POWER UV3926 0122 PHOTO PANEL 39 UW8153 0304 GPS444 0.008 -0.001 3578 CORD UW8134 0327 RATION UV3342 0195 GPS444 0.008 -0.007 46541 MARGIN TT0243 0284 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 GPS444 0.009 0.001 42840 ROCK UW6898 0291 MARGIN TT0243 0284 GPS444 0.009 0.004 23305 SASH UW8167 0319 TREE 2 UW6909 0322 GPS444 0.009 0.013 40139 HAM UW7781 0283 ROCK UW6898 0291 GPS444 0.009 -0.006 25599 PHOTO PANEL 20 UW8148 0299 PHOTO PANEL 24 UW8151 0300 GPS444 0.009 -0.006 30318 ROCK UW6898 0291 SASH UW8167 0319 GPS444 0.011 0.006 47687 POWER UV3926 0122 PHOTO PANEL 43 UW8162 0307 GPS444 0.011 0.007 31375 ROCK UW6898 0291 PHOTO PANEL 10 UW8142 0298 GPS444 0.011 0.011 20608 PHOTO PANEL 38 UW8152 0303 PHOTO PANEL 43 UW8162 0307 GPS444 0.011 0.020 23617 PHOTO PANEL 5 UW8164 0301 PHOTO PANEL 4 UW8155 0302 GPS444 0.012 0.000 25051 PHOTO PANEL 21 UW8150 0288 PHOTO PANEL 24 UW8151 0300 GPS444 0.012 0.009 8634 PHOTO PANEL 14 UW8145 0290 PHOTO PANEL 12 UW8143 0289 GPS444 0.012 0.016 27981 PHOTO PANEL 39 UW8153 0304 PHOTO PANEL 42 UW8160 0306 GPS444 0.012 0.020 26019 PHOTO PANEL 38 UW8152 0303 PHOTO PANEL 42 UW8160 0306 GPS444 0.012 -0.011 16079 PHOTO PANEL 5 UW8164 0301 PHOTO PANEL 7 UW8165 0297 GPS444 0.013 0.028 27589 POWER UV3926 0122 PHOTO PANEL 38 UW8152 0303 GPS444 0.014 0.004 19979 GIANT UW6614 0155 PHOTO PANEL 24 UW8151 0300 GPS444 0.014 0.014 14249 PHOTO PANEL 14 UW8145 0290 PHOTO PANEL 13 UW8144 0286 GPS444 0.014 -0.011 35002 INDIA UW6846 0323 PORT UW6940 0324 GPS444 0.015 0.042 75139 GIANT UW6614 0155 PHOTO PANEL 12 UW8143 0289 GPS444 0.016 0.028 33050 GIANT UW6614 0155 ROCK UW6898 0291 GPS444 0.017 -0.002 17214 EVEN UW6847 0310 LARGO UW6666 0329 GPS444 0.017 -0.009 22560 COGHILL UW7768 0295 WISP TY8086 0317 GPS444 0.017 -0.015 40139 HAM UW7781 0283 ROCK UW6898 0291 GPS444 0.018 0.009 12689 PHOTO PANEL 13 UW8144 0286 PHOTO PANEL 12 UW8143 0289 GPS444 0.018 -0.000 44781 GIANT UW6614 0155 PHOTO PANEL 21 UW8150 0288 GPS444 0.018 -0.030 28329 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 PHOTO PANEL 42 UW8160 0306 GPS444 0.019 -0.023 18210 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 PHOTO PANEL 43 UW8162 0307 GPS444 0.021 -0.011 46432 COGHILL UW7768 0295 ROCK UW6898 0291 GPS444 0.023 -0.045 40704 HAM UW7781 0283 MARGIN TT0243 0284 GPS444 0.026 0.005 11310 PORT UW6940 0324 CAB UW7072 0325 GPS444 0.029 0.006 40704 HAM UW7781 0283 MARGIN TT0243 0284 GPS444 0.029 -0.003 56175 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 PHOTO PANEL 39 UW8153 0304 GPS444 0.030 0.003 62032 INDIA UW6846 0323 MARGIN TT0243 0284 GPS444 0.030 0.009 12977 EVEN UW6847 0310 MANDY UW6863 0316 GPS444 0.030 -0.025 20714 GLASS UW7783 0293 HUMMER UW7053 0320 GPS444 0.034 0.037 35148 PHOTO PANEL 38 UW8152 0303 PHOTO PANEL 39 UW8153 0304 GPS444 0.035 -0.008 30652 PHOTO PANEL 7 UW8165 0297 PHOTO PANEL 4 UW8155 0302 GPS444 0.037 0.010 21895 EVEN UW6847 0310 CAVE UW8132 0328 GPS444 0.037 -0.003 53237 GIANT UW6614 0155 PHOTO PANEL 2X UW8147 0285 GPS444 0.038 -0.016 28765 ROCK UW6898 0291 PHOTO PANEL 4 UW8155 0302 GPS444 0.039 -0.007 18219 INDIA UW6846 0323 CAVE UW8132 0328 GPS444 0.040 0.002 17215 PHOTO PANEL 41 UW8159 0308 PHOTO PANEL 42 UW8160 0306 GPS444 0.060 -0.011 31500 MARGIN TT0243 0284 HARR UW8135 0292 GPS444 0.070 -0.013 23344 EGG UW6913 0318 CAB UW7072 0325 GPS444 0.097 -0.002 67246 MARGIN TT0243 0284 DIXIE UW6648 0330 GPS444 0.120 0.042 11056 GLASS UW7783 0293 SUPR UW8169 0294 GPS444 0.199 -0.022 7763 MEAR UW8140 0312 MINERS UW8141 0313 GPS444 0.302 0.062 32966 BUDD UW7944 0124 PHOTO PANEL 12 UW8143 0289 GPS753 0.000 0.000 79 T 187 TY8080 0335 SGY A2 AA1882 0339 GPS753 0.000 0.000 129 CORD UW8134 0327 CDVD AA1895 0358 GPS753 0.000 0.000 144 PSG A AA1888 0345 PSGB AA1890 0350 GPS753 0.000 0.000 346 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 VDZA AA1897 0357 GPS753 0.000 0.000 366 HNS A AA1878 0334 HNSB AA1879 0341 GPS753 0.000 0.000 732 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 VDZ ASLS 7361 650S WP2 AA1898 0356 GPS753 0.000 0.000 894 HNS A AA1878 0334 HNS S3151 C3 TRI 1952 AA1880 0342 GPS753 0.000 0.000 1017 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GST RW STA 75 AA1901 0344 GPS753 0.000 0.000 1183 T 187 TY8080 0335 SGY B2 AA1881 0340 GPS753 0.000 0.000 1571 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GST RW STA 50 AA1902 0343 GPS753 0.000 0.000 1710 PSG A AA1888 0345 PSGC AA1889 0351 GPS753 0.000 0.000 1830 PSGB AA1890 0350 PSGC AA1889 0351 GPS753 0.000 0.001 797 SIT ARP 1967 AA1891 0352 SIT AP 1967 STA B UW8049 0218 GPS753 0.001 0.012 69575 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 GPS753 0.001 -0.001 2375 KTN A AA1894 0353 KTNB AA1893 0354 GPS753 0.001 -0.003 1433 WRG C AA1884 0348 WRG B AA1885 0349 GPS753 0.002 0.000 50573 PSG A AA1888 0345 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS753 0.002 0.002 1831 WRG D AA1883 0346 WRG C AA1884 0348 GPS753 0.002 0.003 1023 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 KTNB AA1893 0354 GPS753 0.002 -0.001 1109 CORD UW8134 0327 CDVC AA1899 0359 GPS753 0.002 -0.005 33457 BLACK TT8728 0222 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.002 -0.013 11237 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS753 0.002 -0.015 65863 POWER UV3926 0122 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 GPS753 0.002 -0.032 79777 POWER UV3926 0122 CORD UW8134 0327 GPS753 0.003 0.001 1353 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 KTN A AA1894 0353 GPS753 0.003 0.002 50573 WRG D AA1883 0346 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.003 0.003 65863 POWER UV3926 0122 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 GPS753 0.003 0.021 79777 POWER UV3926 0122 CORD UW8134 0327 GPS753 0.003 -0.003 2578 JNU AP 1962 STA A AA1886 0337 JNU AP STA B AA1887 0338 GPS753 0.003 -0.005 33457 BLACK TT8728 0222 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.004 0.006 33457 BLACK TT8728 0222 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.004 0.016 123549 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 HNS A AA1878 0334 GPS753 0.004 0.021 1577 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 SIT ARP 1967 AA1891 0352 GPS753 0.004 -0.002 17133 BLACK TT8728 0222 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS753 0.004 -0.005 6200 POWER UV3926 0122 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 GPS753 0.004 -0.046 130013 T 187 TY8080 0335 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS753 0.005 -0.010 50573 WRG D AA1883 0346 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.005 -0.011 16885 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 CORD UW8134 0327 GPS753 0.006 0.003 17133 BLACK TT8728 0222 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS753 0.006 0.013 17133 BLACK TT8728 0222 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS753 0.006 0.018 16885 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 CORD UW8134 0327 GPS753 0.006 -0.007 26150 HNS A AA1878 0334 T 187 TY8080 0335 GPS753 0.007 0.007 148973 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.007 0.023 139207 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 T 187 TY8080 0335 GPS753 0.007 -0.006 1662 EDDIE UV1458 0211 JNU AP 1962 STA A AA1886 0337 GPS753 0.008 0.047 123549 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 HNS A AA1878 0334 GPS753 0.008 -0.000 399 WRG D AA1883 0346 WRG B AA1885 0349 GPS753 0.008 -0.006 193040 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS753 0.008 -0.013 69575 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 GPS753 0.010 0.014 123549 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 HNS A AA1878 0334 GPS753 0.010 -0.012 6200 POWER UV3926 0122 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 GPS753 0.010 -0.015 26150 HNS A AA1878 0334 T 187 TY8080 0335 GPS753 0.010 -0.022 11237 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS753 0.011 0.004 178025 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 BLACK TT8728 0222 GPS753 0.011 -0.038 193040 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS753 0.012 -0.003 17970 945 4050 E TIDAL UW7940 0132 CDVC AA1899 0359 GPS753 0.012 -0.006 91639 HNS A AA1878 0334 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GPS753 0.012 -0.011 949 EDDIE UV1458 0211 JNU AP STA B AA1887 0338 GPS753 0.013 -0.038 148973 26 TIDAL UW8044 0219 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS753 0.014 -0.013 147431 BLACK TT8728 0222 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS753 0.016 0.014 77179 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GPS753 0.016 -0.041 82784 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 CORD UW8134 0327 GPS753 0.018 0.004 91639 GST ARP AA1900 0336 HNS A AA1878 0334 GPS753 0.021 0.010 77179 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GPS753 0.022 -0.021 82784 CORD UW8134 0327 VDZ ASLS 7361 65S WP AA1896 0355 GPS832 0.000 0.000 294 BGQ B AA7637 0374 BGQ A AA7636 0380 GPS832 0.000 0.000 353 BGQ B AA7637 0374 BGQ C AA7638 0381 GPS832 0.000 0.000 432 4A1 A AA7630 0366 4A1 B AA7631 0370 GPS832 0.000 0.000 547 Z22 A AA7641 0375 Z22 B AA7642 0376 GPS832 0.000 0.000 550 BCV GPS NO 46 AA7635 0365 BCV A AA7633 0368 GPS832 0.000 0.000 678 Z22 A AA7641 0375 Z22 C AA7643 0377 GPS832 0.000 0.000 709 4A1 A AA7630 0366 4A1 C AA7632 0369 GPS832 0.000 0.000 883 PAQ B AA7645 0371 PAQ A AA7644 0372 GPS832 0.000 0.000 917 PAQ B AA7645 0371 PAQ C AA7646 0373 GPS832 0.000 0.000 1152 BCV GPS NO 46 AA7635 0365 BCV B AA7634 0367 GPS832 0.000 0.000 2241 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC 1134 AA7628 0364 GPS832 0.000 0.000 4624 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 WOR 7 TY8087 0333 GPS832 0.000 0.000 17828 BCV GPS NO 46 AA7635 0365 4A1 A AA7630 0366 GPS832 0.002 0.001 24186 PAQ B AA7645 0371 4A1 A AA7630 0366 GPS832 0.002 -0.001 65695 PAQ B AA7645 0371 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS832 0.003 -0.002 494 BGQ B AA7637 0374 BGQ GPS NO 31 AA7640 0378 GPS832 0.004 0.000 14926 4A1 A AA7630 0366 BGQ B AA7637 0374 GPS832 0.004 -0.000 27532 Z22 A AA7641 0375 BGQ B AA7637 0374 GPS832 0.004 -0.001 49345 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 4A1 A AA7630 0366 GPS832 0.006 0.003 519 MRI ARP 1967 AA7627 0362 NORTHWAY TT4670 0049 GPS832 0.007 -0.001 10922 MRI ARP 1967 AA7627 0362 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 GPS832 0.008 -0.001 7509 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 MRI ARP 1967 AA7627 0362 GPS832 0.009 -0.001 33829 Z22 A AA7641 0375 4A1 A AA7630 0366 GPS832 0.009 -0.002 528 MRI ARP 1967 AA7627 0362 FIELD TT4644 0044 GPS832 0.010 0.011 86280 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 4A1 A AA7630 0366 GPS832 0.011 0.000 1331 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC AP STA C AA7629 0363 GPS832 0.012 0.007 49345 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 4A1 A AA7630 0366 GPS832 0.014 0.004 451 BGQ B AA7637 0374 BGQ GPS NO 10 AA7639 0379 GPS832 0.015 -0.002 8149 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 GPS832 0.042 -0.005 60733 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 Z22 A AA7641 0375 GPS889 0.001 0.004 245 ZAN A AA6276 0360 ZAN B AA6277 0361 GPS889 0.002 0.002 245 ZAN A AA6276 0360 ZAN B AA6277 0361 GPS889 0.005 0.001 433179 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 ZAN A AA6276 0360 GPS889 0.005 -0.010 245 ZAN A AA6276 0360 ZAN B AA6277 0361 GPS889 0.007 -0.019 276365 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS889 0.008 0.005 276365 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS889 0.009 -0.017 433179 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 ZAN A AA6276 0360 GPS889 0.012 0.017 433179 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 ZAN A AA6276 0360 GPS889 0.012 -0.003 441553 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS889 0.012 -0.022 276365 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS889 0.017 0.006 441553 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS889 0.018 0.030 441553 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 GPS890 0.001 -0.006 495 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 ANNE USCG B AB7163 0387 GPS890 0.002 0.011 495 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 ANNE USCG B AB7163 0387 GPS890 0.004 0.003 495 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 ANNE USCG B AB7163 0387 GPS890 0.004 -0.009 6602 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 945 0314 TIDAL 13 AB7164 0388 GPS890 0.008 0.006 6602 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 945 0314 TIDAL 13 AB7164 0388 GPS891 0.000 0.000 1906 COLD USCG B AD9763 0426 CDB T4A AD9765 0430 GPS891 0.001 0.000 135 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG A AD9762 0428 GPS891 0.001 0.002 153 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG B AD9763 0426 GPS891 0.001 0.003 153 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG B AD9763 0426 GPS891 0.001 -0.000 135 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG A AD9762 0428 GPS891 0.001 -0.001 135 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG A AD9762 0428 GPS891 0.001 -0.001 135 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG A AD9762 0428 GPS891 0.001 -0.001 3682 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 CDB S1 AD9764 0427 GPS891 0.001 -0.002 153 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG B AD9763 0426 GPS891 0.001 -0.002 153 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 COLD USCG B AD9763 0426 GPS891 0.002 -0.000 1185 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 CDB X AD9766 0429 GPS891 0.003 0.008 2423 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 SATELLITE TRI STA 125 UW1187 0106 GPS891 0.003 -0.003 2423 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 SATELLITE TRI STA 125 UW1187 0106 GPS891 0.003 -0.004 2423 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 SATELLITE TRI STA 125 UW1187 0106 GPS892 0.001 0.000 1260 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GPS892 0.001 -0.000 373 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GUST USCG B AD9355 0424 GPS892 0.001 -0.000 1260 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GPS892 0.001 -0.001 49 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GUST USCG A AD9354 0423 GPS892 0.001 -0.002 373 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GUST USCG B AD9355 0424 GPS892 0.002 0.001 49 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GUST USCG A AD9354 0423 GPS892 0.002 0.001 1260 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GST ARP AA1900 0336 GPS892 0.002 0.004 373 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GUST USCG B AD9355 0424 GPS892 0.002 -0.000 49 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 GUST USCG A AD9354 0423 GPS892 0.005 0.034 76449 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 GPS892 0.005 0.043 76449 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 GPS892 0.007 0.042 76449 GUSTAVUS 1 CORS L1 PC O AD9353 0422 945 2210 A TIDAL UW8043 0210 GPS893 0.000 -0.003 698 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 MILL USCG B AA9519 0385 GPS893 0.001 -0.006 437 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 GPS893 0.002 0.009 698 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 MILL USCG B AA9519 0385 GPS893 0.003 0.008 698 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 MILL USCG B AA9519 0385 GPS893 0.005 0.004 437 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 GPS893 0.005 0.005 437 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 GPS893 0.007 0.034 629492 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 GPS893 0.008 0.034 526153 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 GPS893 0.008 -0.013 526153 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 GPS893 0.014 -0.006 848481 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS893 0.016 -0.008 857150 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 GPS893 0.016 -0.026 857150 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 GPS893 0.017 0.005 526153 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 GPS1029 0.000 -0.003 423 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS L AB6375 0389 ANNE USCG B AB7163 0387 GPS1029 0.002 0.000 134 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS L AB6375 0389 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 GPS1029 0.002 0.003 134 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS L AB6375 0389 ANNE USCG A AB7162 0386 GPS1029 0.002 -0.020 32599 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS L AB6375 0389 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS1029 0.003 0.000 423 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS L AB6375 0389 ANNE USCG B AB7163 0387 GPS1029 0.003 0.009 32599 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS L AB6375 0389 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS1031 0.001 0.000 282 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 MILL USCG B AA9519 0385 GPS1031 0.001 0.005 22672 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS1031 0.001 -0.000 282 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 MILL USCG B AA9519 0385 GPS1031 0.001 -0.000 442 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 GPS1031 0.001 -0.009 22672 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 GPS1031 0.002 0.000 442 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 MILL USCG A AA9518 0384 GPS1186 0.000 -0.001 165 KENAI 1 CORS L1 PHASE C AB6390 0421 NIKI USCG A AB7156 0419 GPS1186 0.001 -0.000 165 KENAI 1 CORS L1 PHASE C AB6390 0421 NIKI USCG A AB7156 0419 GPS1186 0.002 0.000 18 KENAI 1 CORS L1 PHASE C AB6390 0421 NIKI USCG B AB7155 0420 GPS1186 0.002 -0.001 18 KENAI 1 CORS L1 PHASE C AB6390 0421 NIKI USCG B AB7155 0420 GPS1186 0.003 0.003 165 KENAI 1 CORS L1 PHASE C AB6390 0421 NIKI USCG A AB7156 0419 GPS1186 0.003 -0.007 99876 PF 118 UW7928 0121 NIKI USCG A AB7156 0419 GPS1186 0.003 -0.013 100016 PF 118 UW7928 0121 NIKI USCG B AB7155 0420 GPS1186 0.004 0.006 100016 PF 118 UW7928 0121 NIKI USCG B AB7155 0420 GPS1186 0.004 -0.004 99876 PF 118 UW7928 0121 NIKI USCG A AB7156 0419 GPS1186 0.005 0.003 99876 PF 118 UW7928 0121 NIKI USCG A AB7156 0419 GPS1186 0.005 0.005 18 KENAI 1 CORS L1 PHASE C AB6390 0421 NIKI USCG B AB7155 0420 GPS1186 0.005 0.009 100016 PF 118 UW7928 0121 NIKI USCG B AB7155 0420 GPS1186 0.006 0.005 92425 PF 118 UW7928 0121 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 GPS1186 0.006 0.010 92425 PF 118 UW7928 0121 KENAI USCG B AA9521 0382 GPS1186 0.017 0.011 147201 PF 118 UW7928 0121 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 GPS1292 0.000 0.000 1248 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 CHIG AI1024 0438 GPS1292 0.000 0.000 12341 KITS UW1319 0435 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 GPS1292 0.003 -0.012 296792 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 GPS1292 0.009 -0.005 23633 ISLEa UW1402 0437 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 GPS1292 0.011 -0.011 296792 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 GPS1292 0.012 -0.009 405365 KODIAK 1 CORS L1 PHASE AB6391 0390 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 GPS1292 0.016 0.011 23633 ISLEa UW1402 0437 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 GPS1292 0.024 -0.009 296792 COLD BAY 1 CORS L1 PHAS AB6389 0425 945 8917 I TIDAL AI1023 0436 GPS1466 0.000 0.000 567 AFE A AI4909 0455 AFE B AI4910 0472 GPS1466 0.000 0.001 1286 AFE A AI4909 0455 AFE C AI4911 0473 GPS1466 0.000 0.002 593 WRG E AI4925 0458 WRG F AI4926 0476 GPS1466 0.000 0.003 2051 SIT D AI4921 0450 BM 16 1941 AI4924 0454 GPS1466 0.000 0.006 6252 YAK A AI4927 0448 BM 3220 Z AI4930 0462 GPS1466 0.000 -0.000 825 AKW B AI4916 0456 AKW A AI4915 0478 GPS1466 0.000 -0.000 1594 PSG D AI4917 0457 PSG F AI4919 0474 GPS1466 0.000 -0.000 449077 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 GPS1466 0.000 -0.002 593 WRG E AI4925 0458 WRG F AI4926 0476 GPS1466 0.001 0.000 846 GST A AI4901 0459 GST B AI4902 0466 GPS1466 0.001 0.000 855 WRG E AI4925 0458 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS1466 0.001 0.000 1105 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 GST A AI4901 0459 GPS1466 0.001 0.000 1137 HNS D AI4905 0449 HNS C AI4904 0465 GPS1466 0.001 0.000 2171 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT E AI4922 0471 GPS1466 0.001 0.001 382 JNU C AI4906 0452 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS1466 0.001 0.001 785 PSG D AI4917 0457 PSG E AI4918 0475 GPS1466 0.001 0.001 825 AKW B AI4916 0456 AKW A AI4915 0478 GPS1466 0.001 0.001 1007 GST A AI4901 0459 GST C AI4903 0467 GPS1466 0.001 0.003 109728 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 AKW B AI4916 0456 GPS1466 0.001 -0.001 567 AFE A AI4909 0455 AFE B AI4910 0472 GPS1466 0.001 -0.001 846 GST A AI4901 0459 GST B AI4902 0466 GPS1466 0.001 -0.001 855 WRG E AI4925 0458 WRG D AA1883 0346 GPS1466 0.001 -0.001 1007 GST A AI4901 0459 GST C AI4903 0467 GPS1466 0.001 -0.003 785 PSG D AI4917 0457 PSG E AI4918 0475 GPS1466 0.001 -0.003 1286 AFE A AI4909 0455 AFE C AI4911 0473 GPS1466 0.001 -0.003 2171 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT E AI4922 0471 GPS1466 0.001 -0.003 66066 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 JNU C AI4906 0452 GPS1466 0.002 0.000 1594 PSG D AI4917 0457 PSG F AI4919 0474 GPS1466 0.002 0.001 1105 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 GST A AI4901 0459 GPS1466 0.002 0.001 1129 AKW B AI4916 0456 KLAWOCK UW8068 0221 GPS1466 0.002 0.001 1137 HNS D AI4905 0449 HNS C AI4904 0465 GPS1466 0.002 0.001 66066 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 JNU C AI4906 0452 GPS1466 0.002 0.003 449077 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 GPS1466 0.002 0.008 33132 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 KTN C AI4912 0460 GPS1466 0.002 -0.001 1129 AKW B AI4916 0456 KLAWOCK UW8068 0221 GPS1466 0.002 -0.005 33132 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 KTN C AI4912 0460 GPS1466 0.002 -0.011 6252 YAK A AI4927 0448 BM 3220 Z AI4930 0462 GPS1466 0.002 -0.024 2051 SIT D AI4921 0450 BM 16 1941 AI4924 0454 GPS1466 0.003 0.001 1380 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU D AI4907 0468 GPS1466 0.003 0.001 258668 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 YAK A AI4927 0448 GPS1466 0.003 0.003 1823 YAK A AI4927 0448 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 GPS1466 0.003 0.008 10937 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU TIDAL GPS AI4908 0469 GPS1466 0.003 -0.001 536 HNS D AI4905 0449 HNS A AA1878 0334 GPS1466 0.003 -0.003 1823 YAK A AI4927 0448 GEO STA 10143 UV2835 0207 GPS1466 0.003 -0.005 193529 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 AFE A AI4909 0455 GPS1466 0.004 0.001 151 PSG D AI4917 0457 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS1466 0.004 0.003 706 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS1466 0.004 0.005 117279 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 BM 2400 C AI4931 0451 GPS1466 0.004 -0.002 109728 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 AKW B AI4916 0456 GPS1466 0.004 -0.003 1380 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU D AI4907 0468 GPS1466 0.005 0.001 382 JNU C AI4906 0452 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS1466 0.005 0.001 449077 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 GPS1466 0.005 0.002 151 PSG D AI4917 0457 PSG A AA1888 0345 GPS1466 0.005 0.003 706 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS1466 0.005 0.003 1075 GST A AI4901 0459 GUST USCG A AD9354 0423 GPS1466 0.005 0.013 210335 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 PSG D AI4917 0457 GPS1466 0.005 -0.006 449077 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 GPS1466 0.005 -0.018 164871 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 WRG E AI4925 0458 GPS1466 0.005 -0.024 153821 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 BM 16 1941 AI4924 0454 GPS1466 0.006 0.001 1075 GST A AI4901 0459 GUST USCG A AD9354 0423 GPS1466 0.006 0.001 1133 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK C AI4929 0464 GPS1466 0.006 0.002 1118 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK B AI4928 0463 GPS1466 0.006 0.002 193529 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 AFE A AI4909 0455 GPS1466 0.006 0.005 10937 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU TIDAL GPS AI4908 0469 GPS1466 0.006 0.009 66066 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 JNU C AI4906 0452 GPS1466 0.006 0.016 66066 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 JNU C AI4906 0452 GPS1466 0.006 -0.000 536 HNS D AI4905 0449 HNS A AA1878 0334 GPS1466 0.007 0.002 1648 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN D AI4913 0477 GPS1466 0.007 -0.001 29425 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 BM NO 37 AI4914 0461 GPS1466 0.007 -0.002 1133 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK C AI4929 0464 GPS1466 0.007 -0.016 10937 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU TIDAL GPS AI4908 0469 GPS1466 0.007 -0.022 153821 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 BM 16 1941 AI4924 0454 GPS1466 0.008 0.000 1648 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN D AI4913 0477 GPS1466 0.008 0.003 153070 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 SIT D AI4921 0450 GPS1466 0.008 -0.009 258668 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 YAK A AI4927 0448 GPS1466 0.009 0.000 937 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT C AI4920 0470 GPS1466 0.009 0.003 29425 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 BM NO 37 AI4914 0461 GPS1466 0.009 0.004 1118 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK B AI4928 0463 GPS1466 0.010 0.002 937 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT C AI4920 0470 GPS1466 0.010 0.020 153070 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 SIT D AI4921 0450 GPS1466 0.010 0.024 210335 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 PSG D AI4917 0457 GPS1466 0.010 -0.010 117279 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 BM 2400 C AI4931 0451 GPS1466 0.011 -0.019 164871 ANNETTE ISLAND 1 CORS A AF9530 0453 WRG E AI4925 0458 GPS1466 0.014 -0.020 92970 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 HNS D AI4905 0449 GPS1466 0.024 -0.032 92970 GUSTAVUS 2 CORS ARP AF9622 0447 HNS D AI4905 0449 GPS1475 0.000 0.000 33 COTC AI4840 0444 FIRE AI4841 0445 GPS1475 0.000 0.000 3164 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 STAF AI4844 0441 GPS1475 0.000 0.000 3855 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 VILLAGE HILL RESET UW0244 0442 GPS1475 0.000 -0.005 1875 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 NWSA AI4843 0439 GPS1475 0.001 0.004 11960 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 NEPT AI4842 0440 GPS1475 0.001 -0.004 1107 COTC AI4840 0444 NORTHEAST 1897 UW0192 0446 GPS1475 0.002 -0.007 8130 STGE AI4845 0443 COTC AI4840 0444 GPS1475 0.004 0.009 9220 STGE AI4845 0443 NORTHEAST 1897 UW0192 0446 GPS1475 0.004 -0.005 10499 NWSA AI4843 0439 NEPT AI4842 0440 GPS1475 0.005 0.006 74128 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 STGE AI4845 0443 GPS1475 0.006 -0.005 74128 SOUTHWEST BASE RESET UW0219 0235 STGE AI4845 0443 GPS1799 0.000 0.001 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.000 -0.003 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 0.000 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 0.001 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 0.001 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 0.002 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.001 0.002 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.001 0.002 152228 2 BAD DF3650 0505 ELI A DF3654 0529 GPS1799 0.001 0.002 240899 SCC B DF3643 0511 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.001 0.004 263315 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CP HINCHINBROOK 3 CORS AH8301 0519 GPS1799 0.001 0.005 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.001 0.005 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.001 0.006 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.001 0.007 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 0.007 229018 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.001 0.007 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.001 0.007 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.001 0.010 905758 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 COLD BAY 2 CORS ARP AF9584 0528 GPS1799 0.001 0.012 633556 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 GPS1799 0.001 0.013 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.001 0.015 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.001 -0.000 275537 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 MCG A DF3659 0532 GPS1799 0.001 -0.001 4932 FAI A DF3640 0504 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 -0.002 229018 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.001 -0.003 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 -0.003 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.001 -0.003 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.001 -0.003 133681 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 SUMMIT SW BASE TT2476 0521 GPS1799 0.001 -0.004 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.001 -0.004 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.001 -0.005 4932 FAI A DF3640 0504 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 -0.005 20357 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.001 -0.005 240899 SCC B DF3643 0511 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.001 -0.006 246631 BET C DF3624 0506 HPB A DF3629 0516 GPS1799 0.001 -0.008 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS1799 0.001 -0.009 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.001 -0.009 240899 SCC B DF3643 0511 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.001 -0.009 319149 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.002 0.000 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.002 0.002 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.002 0.002 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.002 0.002 905758 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 COLD BAY 2 CORS ARP AF9584 0528 GPS1799 0.002 0.002 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.002 0.003 4932 FAI A DF3640 0504 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.002 0.003 246631 BET C DF3624 0506 HPB A DF3629 0516 GPS1799 0.002 0.003 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.002 0.004 229018 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.002 0.004 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.002 0.005 133681 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 SUMMIT SW BASE TT2476 0521 GPS1799 0.002 0.006 152228 2 BAD DF3650 0505 ELI A DF3654 0529 GPS1799 0.002 0.012 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.002 0.013 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS1799 0.002 0.013 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.002 0.013 633556 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 GPS1799 0.002 0.015 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS1799 0.002 0.016 133681 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 SUMMIT SW BASE TT2476 0521 GPS1799 0.002 0.026 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS1799 0.002 -0.000 275537 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 MCG A DF3659 0532 GPS1799 0.002 -0.002 4932 FAI A DF3640 0504 CE 314 U OF A RESET TT2845 0514 GPS1799 0.002 -0.002 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.002 -0.002 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.002 -0.002 329924 SCC B DF3643 0511 BRW A DF3637 0522 GPS1799 0.002 -0.004 229018 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.002 -0.005 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.002 -0.007 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.002 -0.010 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.002 -0.016 633556 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 GPS1799 0.003 0.000 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.003 0.001 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.003 0.002 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.003 0.003 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.003 0.004 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.003 0.005 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.003 0.007 240899 SCC B DF3643 0511 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.003 0.007 240899 SCC B DF3643 0511 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.003 0.008 357602 2 BAD DF3650 0505 WTK A DF3647 0515 GPS1799 0.003 0.009 265444 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 AKN A DF3662 0531 GPS1799 0.003 0.011 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.003 -0.000 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.003 -0.000 333998 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 GPS1799 0.003 -0.001 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.003 -0.001 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.003 -0.002 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.003 -0.004 240899 SCC B DF3643 0511 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.003 -0.004 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.003 -0.005 133681 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 SUMMIT SW BASE TT2476 0521 GPS1799 0.003 -0.005 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.003 -0.006 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.003 -0.016 133681 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 SUMMIT SW BASE TT2476 0521 GPS1799 0.004 0.001 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS1799 0.004 0.002 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.004 0.002 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.004 0.005 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.004 0.009 133681 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 SUMMIT SW BASE TT2476 0521 GPS1799 0.004 0.009 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.004 0.013 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.004 0.016 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.004 0.018 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.004 -0.003 357661 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 M 155 TT3656 0523 GPS1799 0.004 -0.005 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS1799 0.004 -0.005 905758 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 COLD BAY 2 CORS ARP AF9584 0528 GPS1799 0.004 -0.007 183510 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 EAA A DF3634 0533 GPS1799 0.004 -0.007 229018 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.004 -0.009 633556 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 GPS1799 0.004 -0.013 265444 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 AKN A DF3662 0531 GPS1799 0.004 -0.014 250967 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 W 152 TT3476 0526 GPS1799 0.004 -0.014 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.004 -0.014 624886 BET C DF3624 0506 COLD BAY 2 CORS ARP AF9584 0528 GPS1799 0.005 0.001 319149 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 I177 TT4465 0527 GPS1799 0.005 0.001 905758 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 COLD BAY 2 CORS ARP AF9584 0528 GPS1799 0.005 0.005 329924 SCC B DF3643 0511 BRW A DF3637 0522 GPS1799 0.005 0.008 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.005 0.009 38665 BET C DF3624 0506 Z09 A DF3626 0530 GPS1799 0.005 -0.000 3558 SCC B DF3643 0511 K 145 TT3749 0524 GPS1799 0.005 -0.002 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.005 -0.002 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.005 -0.005 38665 BET C DF3624 0506 Z09 A DF3626 0530 GPS1799 0.005 -0.011 357602 2 BAD DF3650 0505 WTK A DF3647 0515 GPS1799 0.005 -0.026 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.006 0.009 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.006 0.013 571494 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 BET C DF3624 0506 GPS1799 0.006 0.014 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.006 -0.000 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.006 -0.002 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.006 -0.006 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.006 -0.010 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.006 -0.010 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.007 0.001 263315 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CP HINCHINBROOK 3 CORS AH8301 0519 GPS1799 0.007 0.001 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.007 0.026 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.007 -0.003 263315 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CP HINCHINBROOK 3 CORS AH8301 0519 GPS1799 0.008 0.019 263315 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CP HINCHINBROOK 3 CORS AH8301 0519 GPS1799 0.008 -0.003 97384 ANCHORAGE CORS ARP AI0952 0510 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GPS1799 0.008 -0.011 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.009 0.012 1068715 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 SCC B DF3643 0511 GPS1799 0.009 -0.014 328929 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GLENALLEN CORS ARP AH2492 0520 GPS1799 0.010 0.019 837114 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 2 BAD DF3650 0505 GPS1799 0.010 -0.001 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.010 -0.001 283152 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 BTT A DF3631 0525 GPS1799 0.010 -0.003 256314 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 POTATO POINT 3 CORS ARP AH3757 0518 GPS1799 0.012 0.012 283152 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 BTT A DF3631 0525 GPS1799 0.013 0.010 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.013 0.036 183510 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 EAA A DF3634 0533 GPS1799 0.015 -0.010 633556 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 GPS1799 0.017 0.021 22552 KODIAK CORS ARP AI5645 0507 KODIAK 1 CORS ARP AF9549 0517 GPS1799 0.017 -0.019 517859 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 GILMORE CREEK CORS MONU AF9535 0512 GPS1799 0.018 0.023 633556 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 CENTRAL ALASKA CORS ARP AF9676 0513 GPS1799 0.021 -0.011 188544 KENAI 1 CORS ARP AF9548 0508 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS2111 0.001 -0.013 756489 KIGROOK UW4318 0589 PRUDHOE BAY 2 CORS ARP AJ8056 0590 GPS2111 0.002 0.026 756489 KIGROOK UW4318 0589 PRUDHOE BAY 2 CORS ARP AJ8056 0590 GPS2111 0.003 -0.010 804560 KIGROOK UW4318 0589 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS2111 0.008 0.021 804560 KIGROOK UW4318 0589 TALKEETNA CORS ARP AH2494 0509 GPS290/B 0.011 0.028 3673 BDJ 1984 UW7975 0183 ITECH UW7976 0184 GPS290/B 0.012 -0.027 6846 BDJ 1984 UW7975 0183 LOOP 2 RM 3 UV4446 0040 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 255 THOMAS AC7772 0392 ORT RNWY 04 CL EP AC7806 0414 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 479 TKA A AC7773 0394 TKA RNWY S CL EP AC7809 0416 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 545 Z22 A AA7641 0375 Z22 RNWY 31 CL EP AC7811 0418 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 588 TKA A AC7773 0394 TKA RNWY N CL EP AC7808 0415 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 639 GKN C AC7771 0391 GKN RNWY NORTH CL EP AC7804 0411 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 674 Z22 A AA7641 0375 Z22 RNWY 13 CL EP AC7810 0417 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 893 GKN C AC7771 0391 GKN RNWY SOUTH CL EP AC7805 0412 GPS1000/3 0.000 0.000 1318 THOMAS AC7772 0392 ORT RNWY 22 CL EP AC7807 0413 GPS1000/B 0.002 0.001 56614 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GKN C AC7771 0391 GPS1000/B 0.002 0.002 2577 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 TKA A AC7773 0394 GPS1000/B 0.002 0.009 14996 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 SXQ C AC7774 0393 GPS1000/B 0.003 -0.005 2577 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 TKA A AC7773 0394 GPS1000/B 0.004 0.029 65963 STRIP UW7931 0113 THOMAS AC7772 0392 GPS1000/B 0.004 -0.001 63203 Z22 A AA7641 0375 TKA A AC7773 0394 GPS1000/B 0.004 -0.003 65963 STRIP UW7931 0113 THOMAS AC7772 0392 GPS1000/B 0.004 -0.018 14996 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 SXQ C AC7774 0393 GPS1000/B 0.005 0.006 183140 STRIP UW7931 0113 GKN C AC7771 0391 GPS1000/B 0.005 -0.002 56614 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GKN C AC7771 0391 GPS1000/B 0.007 -0.008 60733 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 Z22 A AA7641 0375 GPS1000/B 0.011 0.001 148363 STRIP UW7931 0113 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS1000/B 0.013 0.011 105640 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 GPS1000/B 0.038 0.015 92364 PF 118 UW7928 0121 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 GPS1000/B 0.038 -0.014 92364 PF 118 UW7928 0121 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.000 253 THOMAS AC7772 0392 ORT A 1 USE AC7790 0404 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.000 482 TKA A AC7773 0394 TKA C AC7793 0409 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.000 667 Z22 A AA7641 0375 Z22 X RUNWAY CL EP AC7803 0410 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.000 968 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 ADQ C23 AC7801 0402 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.000 1063 KODIAK MON 7278 TT4632 0152 BM 58 AC7802 0403 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.000 1074 TKA C AC7793 0409 TKA B AC7792 0408 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.001 579 SXQ C AC7774 0393 SXQ D AC7797 0406 GPS1000/C 0.000 0.001 618 SXQ D AC7797 0406 SXQ E AC7798 0407 GPS1000/C 0.000 -0.000 592 TKA A AC7773 0394 TKA B AC7792 0408 GPS1000/C 0.000 -0.001 1076 ORT A AC7791 0405 ORT A 1 USE AC7790 0404 GPS1000/C 0.000 -0.001 1323 THOMAS AC7772 0392 ORT A AC7791 0405 GPS1000/C 0.001 0.000 251 GKN A AC7788 0395 GKN B AC7789 0396 GPS1000/C 0.001 0.000 851 GKN C AC7771 0391 GKN A AC7788 0395 GPS1000/C 0.001 0.001 1613 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 T 81 RESET AC7796 0400 GPS1000/C 0.001 -0.001 764 T 81 RESET AC7796 0400 KENAI RESET AC7795 0401 GPS1000/C 0.001 -0.001 1178 SXQ C AC7774 0393 SXQ E AC7798 0407 GPS1000/C 0.002 -0.001 800 KENAI AZ 2 AC7794 0399 T 81 RESET AC7796 0400 GPS1000/C 0.003 -0.003 2366 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI RESET AC7795 0401 GPS1000/C 0.004 0.008 875 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI AZ 2 AC7794 0399 GPS1000/C 0.008 -0.001 2136 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM 75 + 01 AC7800 0398 GPS1000/C 0.008 -0.003 644 GKN C AC7771 0391 GKN B AC7789 0396 GPS1000/C 0.017 0.001 1377 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM 50 + 01 AC7799 0397 GPS1361/1 0.002 0.003 2136 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM 75 + 01 AC7800 0398 GPS1361/1 0.002 -0.001 145 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM CL END RWY 3 AH5951 0431 GPS1361/1 0.003 -0.002 2133 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM CL END RWY 21 AH5952 0432 GPS1361/1 0.004 -0.001 1377 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM 50 + 01 AC7799 0397 GPS1361/1 0.004 -0.001 2133 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM CL END RWY 21 AH5952 0432 GPS1361/1 0.004 -0.002 2136 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM 75 + 01 AC7800 0398 GPS1361/1 0.011 0.000 145 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM CL END RWY 3 AH5951 0431 GPS1361/1 0.011 -0.026 1377 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 HOM 50 + 01 AC7799 0397 GPS1361/2 0.001 0.001 552 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 19R AH5954 0434 GPS1361/2 0.001 0.004 2366 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI RESET AC7795 0401 GPS1361/2 0.001 -0.001 2338 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 1L AH5953 0433 GPS1361/2 0.002 0.002 711 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KIRT UW8067 0249 GPS1361/2 0.002 0.002 2338 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 1L AH5953 0433 GPS1361/2 0.002 -0.000 875 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI AZ 2 AC7794 0399 GPS1361/2 0.002 -0.002 552 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 19R AH5954 0434 GPS1361/2 0.002 -0.003 711 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KIRT UW8067 0249 GPS1361/2 0.003 -0.017 875 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI AZ 2 AC7794 0399 GPS1361/2 0.005 -0.002 2366 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI RESET AC7795 0401 GPS1361/3 0.000 -0.002 4666 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC DLA AJ4518 0482 GPS1361/3 0.001 0.007 4666 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC DLA AJ4518 0482 GPS1361/3 0.001 -0.001 1299 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 24L AJ4526 0481 GPS1361/3 0.001 -0.002 4327 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC DSPLCD THR 14 AJ4521 0486 GPS1361/3 0.001 -0.002 4377 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 14 AJ4525 0488 GPS1361/3 0.001 -0.006 5056 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC JBW AJ4519 0479 GPS1361/3 0.001 -0.012 4454 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 6R AJ4524 0480 GPS1361/3 0.002 0.006 1394 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 PARK GPS AJ4520 0483 GPS1361/3 0.002 0.006 5056 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC JBW AJ4519 0479 GPS1361/3 0.002 0.014 1331 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC AP STA C AA7629 0363 GPS1361/3 0.003 0.003 1299 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 24L AJ4526 0481 GPS1361/3 0.003 -0.001 2499 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC DSPLCD THR 32 AJ4522 0487 GPS1361/3 0.003 -0.003 575 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 24R AJ4527 0485 GPS1361/3 0.003 -0.009 1394 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 PARK GPS AJ4520 0483 GPS1361/3 0.004 0.004 4327 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC DSPLCD THR 14 AJ4521 0486 GPS1361/3 0.004 0.007 4377 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 14 AJ4525 0488 GPS1361/3 0.004 0.011 1331 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC AP STA C AA7629 0363 GPS1361/3 0.004 -0.005 3036 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 6L AJ4523 0484 GPS1361/3 0.005 0.003 2499 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC DSPLCD THR 32 AJ4522 0487 GPS1361/3 0.005 0.020 4454 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 6R AJ4524 0480 GPS1361/3 0.008 0.002 2476 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 32 AJ4528 0489 GPS1361/3 0.008 0.004 2476 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 32 AJ4528 0489 GPS1361/3 0.009 0.002 575 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 24R AJ4527 0485 GPS1361/3 0.012 0.010 3036 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ANC CL END RWY 6L AJ4523 0484 GPS1361/4 0.002 0.003 291 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 19L AJ4605 0491 GPS1361/4 0.003 0.003 2366 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI RESET AC7795 0401 GPS1361/4 0.003 -0.004 291 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 19L AJ4605 0491 GPS1361/4 0.004 0.004 642 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 1R AJ4604 0490 GPS1361/4 0.004 -0.003 642 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 ENA CL END RWY 1R AJ4604 0490 GPS1361/4 0.005 -0.006 875 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI AZ 2 AC7794 0399 GPS1361/4 0.007 0.001 2366 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI RESET AC7795 0401 GPS1361/4 0.007 -0.001 875 KENAI USCG A AA9520 0383 KENAI AZ 2 AC7794 0399 GPS1361/5 0.000 -0.002 1133 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK C AI4929 0464 GPS1361/5 0.001 0.000 1118 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK B AI4928 0463 GPS1361/5 0.001 0.001 1270 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK STA A2 AE3923 0496 GPS1361/5 0.001 0.002 782 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 2 AJ4760 0493 GPS1361/5 0.001 0.003 1133 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK C AI4929 0464 GPS1361/5 0.001 -0.000 1193 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 20 AJ4762 0497 GPS1361/5 0.001 -0.001 360 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK DSPLCD THR 2 AJ4759 0492 GPS1361/5 0.001 -0.001 782 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 2 AJ4760 0493 GPS1361/5 0.001 -0.001 1118 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK B AI4928 0463 GPS1361/5 0.002 0.001 2288 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 29 AJ4763 0495 GPS1361/5 0.002 -0.003 1270 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK STA A2 AE3923 0496 GPS1361/5 0.003 0.001 1193 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 20 AJ4762 0497 GPS1361/5 0.003 0.004 1295 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 11 AJ4761 0494 GPS1361/5 0.004 0.003 360 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK DSPLCD THR 2 AJ4759 0492 GPS1361/5 0.004 -0.001 1295 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 11 AJ4761 0494 GPS1361/5 0.004 -0.001 2288 YAK A AI4927 0448 YAK CL END RWY 29 AJ4763 0495 GPS1361/6 0.000 -0.002 1689 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN CL END RWY 29 AJ5045 0499 GPS1361/6 0.000 -0.006 706 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS1361/6 0.001 0.000 669 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN A AA1894 0353 GPS1361/6 0.001 0.002 1648 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN D AI4913 0477 GPS1361/6 0.001 0.007 1689 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN CL END RWY 29 AJ5045 0499 GPS1361/6 0.001 -0.001 1648 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN D AI4913 0477 GPS1361/6 0.001 -0.004 706 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN ARP 2 AA1892 0347 GPS1361/6 0.002 -0.004 669 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN A AA1894 0353 GPS1361/6 0.004 0.003 605 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN CL END RWY 11 AJ5044 0498 GPS1361/6 0.004 -0.002 605 KTN C AI4912 0460 KTN CL END RWY 11 AJ5044 0498 GPS1361/7 0.000 0.003 1440 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU CL END RWY 8 AJ5238 0500 GPS1361/7 0.002 0.006 1380 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU D AI4907 0468 GPS1361/7 0.002 -0.003 382 JNU C AI4906 0452 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS1361/7 0.002 -0.006 1440 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU CL END RWY 8 AJ5238 0500 GPS1361/7 0.002 -0.008 1142 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU CL END RWY 26 AJ5239 0501 GPS1361/7 0.003 0.002 382 JNU C AI4906 0452 EDDIE UV1458 0211 GPS1361/7 0.003 0.004 1142 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU CL END RWY 26 AJ5239 0501 GPS1361/7 0.003 -0.009 1380 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU D AI4907 0468 GPS1361/7 0.004 -0.001 1146 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU AP STA B AA1887 0338 GPS1361/7 0.006 0.005 1146 JNU C AI4906 0452 JNU AP STA B AA1887 0338 GPS1361/8 0.000 -0.011 937 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT C AI4920 0470 GPS1361/8 0.001 -0.001 2171 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT E AI4922 0471 GPS1361/8 0.001 -0.002 937 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT C AI4920 0470 GPS1361/8 0.002 0.006 2171 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT E AI4922 0471 GPS1361/8 0.003 -0.013 2005 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT CL END RWY 29 AJ5759 0503 GPS1361/8 0.004 -0.001 125 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT CL END RWY 11 AJ5758 0502 GPS1361/8 0.004 -0.002 125 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT CL END RWY 11 AJ5758 0502 GPS1361/8 0.007 0.017 2005 SIT D AI4921 0450 SIT CL END RWY 29 AJ5759 0503 GPS1799/1 0.000 0.011 599 AKN A DF3662 0531 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 GPS1799/1 0.001 -0.010 599 AKN A DF3662 0531 ESKIMO UW8054 0233 GPS1799/1 0.002 0.002 819 AKN A DF3662 0531 AKN B DF3663 0535 GPS1799/1 0.003 0.003 1620 AKN A DF3662 0531 AKN C DF3664 0534 GPS1799/1 0.003 -0.004 1620 AKN A DF3662 0531 AKN C DF3664 0534 GPS1799/1 0.003 -0.009 819 AKN A DF3662 0531 AKN B DF3663 0535 GPS1799/2 0.001 0.001 597 BET C DF3624 0506 BET A DF3622 0537 GPS1799/2 0.001 -0.001 597 BET C DF3624 0506 BET A DF3622 0537 GPS1799/2 0.001 -0.006 4132 BET C DF3624 0506 BM 6 1970 DF3625 0538 GPS1799/2 0.002 0.000 815 BET C DF3624 0506 BET B DF3623 0536 GPS1799/2 0.002 -0.000 815 BET C DF3624 0506 BET B DF3623 0536 GPS1799/2 0.003 0.012 4132 BET C DF3624 0506 BM 6 1970 DF3625 0538 GPS1799/3 0.000 0.001 538 BRW A DF3637 0522 BRW C DF3639 0540 GPS1799/3 0.000 -0.001 538 BRW A DF3637 0522 BRW C DF3639 0540 GPS1799/3 0.001 0.000 764 BRW A DF3637 0522 BRW B DF3638 0539 GPS1799/3 0.001 0.000 764 BRW A DF3637 0522 BRW B DF3638 0539 GPS1799/4 0.000 0.001 783 BTT A DF3631 0525 BTT C DF3633 0543 GPS1799/4 0.000 0.001 799 BTT A DF3631 0525 BTT B DF3632 0541 GPS1799/4 0.001 -0.001 564 BTT A DF3631 0525 BTT E AE3781 0542 GPS1799/4 0.001 -0.004 783 BTT A DF3631 0525 BTT C DF3633 0543 GPS1799/4 0.002 0.006 564 BTT A DF3631 0525 BTT E AE3781 0542 GPS1799/4 0.002 -0.005 799 BTT A DF3631 0525 BTT B DF3632 0541 GPS1799/5 0.000 0.000 230 EAA A DF3634 0533 EPF 1 DF3901 0547 GPS1799/5 0.000 0.000 501 EAA A DF3634 0533 EPF 2 DF3902 0548 GPS1799/5 0.000 0.000 586 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA B DF3635 0544 GPS1799/5 0.000 0.000 775 EAA A DF3634 0533 EPF 3 DF3903 0549 GPS1799/5 0.001 0.001 1047 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA C DF3636 0545 GPS1799/5 0.001 0.001 1049 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA CL END RWY 24 DF3899 0550 GPS1799/5 0.001 -0.002 586 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA B DF3635 0544 GPS1799/5 0.002 0.003 64 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA CL END RWY 06 DF3900 0546 GPS1799/5 0.002 -0.004 1049 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA CL END RWY 24 DF3899 0550 GPS1799/5 0.003 -0.003 1047 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA C DF3636 0545 GPS1799/5 0.004 -0.007 64 EAA A DF3634 0533 EAA CL END RWY 06 DF3900 0546 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.000 349 ELI A DF3654 0529 PRF 1 DF3906 0556 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.000 532 ELI A DF3654 0529 PRF 3 DF3908 0555 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.000 746 ELI A DF3654 0529 PRF 2 DF3907 0554 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.000 953 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI TIDAL GPS DF3657 0558 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.001 243 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI CL END RWY 19 DF3904 0557 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.001 573 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI B DF3655 0552 GPS1799/6 0.000 0.001 962 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI CL END RWY 01 DF3905 0553 GPS1799/6 0.000 -0.001 573 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI B DF3655 0552 GPS1799/6 0.002 -0.001 906 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI C DF3656 0551 GPS1799/6 0.003 0.002 906 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI C DF3656 0551 GPS1799/6 0.003 -0.022 962 ELI A DF3654 0529 ELI CL END RWY 01 DF3905 0553 GPS1799/7 0.001 0.001 956 FAI A DF3640 0504 FAI B DF3641 0559 GPS1799/7 0.002 0.002 1042 FAI A DF3640 0504 FAI C DF3642 0560 GPS1799/7 0.002 -0.002 1042 FAI A DF3640 0504 FAI C DF3642 0560 GPS1799/7 0.004 -0.003 956 FAI A DF3640 0504 FAI B DF3641 0559 GPS1799/8 0.000 0.000 33 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPB CL END RWY 13 DF3910 0562 GPS1799/8 0.000 0.000 272 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPF 3 DF3913 0564 GPS1799/8 0.000 0.000 510 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPF 2 DF3912 0565 GPS1799/8 0.000 0.000 748 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPF 1 DF3911 0566 GPS1799/8 0.000 -0.004 982 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPB CL END RWY 31 DF3909 0563 GPS1799/8 0.001 0.001 934 HPB A DF3629 0516 HOOP UW8061 0230 GPS1799/8 0.001 0.006 474 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPB B DF3630 0561 GPS1799/8 0.001 -0.001 934 HPB A DF3629 0516 HOOP UW8061 0230 GPS1799/8 0.001 -0.007 474 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPB B DF3630 0561 GPS1799/8 0.002 0.003 982 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPB CL END RWY 31 DF3909 0563 GPS1799/8 0.016 -0.003 33 HPB A DF3629 0516 HPB CL END RWY 13 DF3910 0562 GPS1799/9 0.000 0.000 1192 MCG A DF3659 0532 MCG C DF3661 0568 GPS1799/9 0.000 0.002 718 MCG A DF3659 0532 MCG B DF3660 0567 GPS1799/9 0.000 -0.000 1192 MCG A DF3659 0532 MCG C DF3661 0568 GPS1799/9 0.000 -0.001 718 MCG A DF3659 0532 MCG B DF3660 0567 GPS1799/9 0.001 0.002 299 MCG A DF3659 0532 MCGRATH NW BASE AZ MARK UW8172 0200 GPS1799/9 0.001 -0.002 299 MCG A DF3659 0532 MCGRATH NW BASE AZ MARK UW8172 0200 GPS2111/B 0.000 0.000 902 KIGROOK UW4318 0589 KIGROOK AZ MK CA4389 0591 GPS2111/B 0.001 -0.001 902 KIGROOK UW4318 0589 KIGROOK AZ MK CA4389 0591 GPS2137/1 0.000 0.000 2631 PETER TT4672 0048 AKDOTPF GPS 45 DH4086 0592 GPS2137/1 0.000 -0.000 1173 AKDOTPF GPS 45 DH4086 0592 BCV GPS NO 46 AA7635 0365 GPS2137/1 0.000 -0.000 2546 PETER TT4672 0048 BCV GPS NO 46 AA7635 0365 GPS2137/1 0.001 0.001 9730 AKDOTPF GPS 45 DH4086 0592 EKLUTNA TT4643 0047 GPS2137/1 0.001 0.001 10826 BCV GPS NO 46 AA7635 0365 EKLUTNA TT4643 0047 GPS2137/1 0.001 -0.001 9860 PETER TT4672 0048 EKLUTNA TT4643 0047 GPS2137/2 0.000 0.000 23485 N 86 TT0195 0602 W 75 TT0176 0603 GPS2137/2 0.000 -0.000 17501 UNSTAMPED 1 DH4671 0594 AKDOTPF GPS 5 DH4675 0600 GPS2137/2 0.001 0.001 4871 G 81 TT0532 0595 SEC COR 7 8 17 18 T5N R DH4672 0596 GPS2137/2 0.001 0.001 10645 P 81 TT0539 0597 G 81 TT0532 0595 GPS2137/2 0.001 -0.001 7427 Z 80 TT0521 0593 SEC COR 7 8 17 18 T5N R DH4672 0596 GPS2137/2 0.002 -0.000 8587 Z 80 TT0521 0593 G 81 TT0532 0595 GPS2137/2 0.003 0.000 6321 HOMER EAST BASE 2 TT0170 0606 R 85 TT0152 0607 GPS2137/2 0.005 0.003 10766 Z 80 TT0521 0593 UNSTAMPED 1 DH4671 0594 GPS2137/2 0.005 0.004 5954 HOMER EAST BASE 2 TT0170 0606 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 GPS2137/2 0.007 0.002 401 R 85 TT0152 0607 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 GPS2137/2 0.007 0.002 24637 UNSTAMPED 2 DH4673 0598 P 81 TT0539 0597 GPS2137/2 0.007 0.003 12467 L 82 TT0574 0601 V 82 TT0586 0604 GPS2137/2 0.007 -0.015 34304 G 81 TT0532 0595 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS2137/2 0.009 -0.013 37856 AKDOTPF GPS 2 DH4674 0605 N 86 TT0195 0602 GPS2137/2 0.010 0.001 401 R 85 TT0152 0607 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 GPS2137/2 0.010 -0.002 25583 N 86 TT0195 0602 R 85 TT0152 0607 GPS2137/2 0.011 0.018 26267 AKDOTPF GPS 2 DH4674 0605 HOMER EAST BASE 2 TT0170 0606 GPS2137/2 0.012 -0.002 25781 Z 80 TT0521 0593 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS2137/2 0.012 -0.011 25957 N 86 TT0195 0602 HOMAIR TT0155 0118 GPS2137/2 0.015 -0.003 30168 UNSTAMPED 2 DH4673 0598 G 81 TT0532 0595 GPS2137/2 0.018 -0.012 22489 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 UNSTAMPED 1 DH4671 0594 GPS2137/2 0.022 0.019 31902 N 86 TT0195 0602 HOMER EAST BASE 2 TT0170 0606 GPS2137/2 0.026 0.002 6114 W 81 TT0562 0599 AKDOTPF GPS 5 DH4675 0600 GPS2137/2 0.030 -0.013 17112 V 82 TT0586 0604 W 75 TT0176 0603 GPS2137/2 0.034 -0.000 6114 W 81 TT0562 0599 AKDOTPF GPS 5 DH4675 0600 GPS2137/2 0.035 0.018 17112 V 82 TT0586 0604 W 75 TT0176 0603 GPS2137/2 0.041 -0.013 29573 L 82 TT0574 0601 W 75 TT0176 0603 GPS2137/3 0.000 0.000 872 AKDOTPF GPS 52 DH4680 0616 AKDOTPF GPS 51 DH4681 0617 GPS2137/3 0.000 0.000 4640 V 77 TT0417 0608 AKDOTPF GPS 52 DH4680 0616 GPS2137/3 0.000 -0.000 784 AKDOTPF GPS 49 DH4678 0614 AKDOTPF GPS 50 DH4679 0615 GPS2137/3 0.000 -0.000 5279 V 77 TT0417 0608 AKDOTPF GPS 51 DH4681 0617 GPS2137/3 0.000 -0.000 11602 PF 118 UW7928 0121 AKDOTPF GPS 52 DH4680 0616 GPS2137/3 0.001 0.001 3578 SEWARD UW7651 0120 USD3 DH4676 0612 GPS2137/3 0.001 0.001 10732 PF 118 UW7928 0121 AKDOTPF GPS 51 DH4681 0617 GPS2137/3 0.001 0.001 14472 K 76 TT0382 0610 AKDOTPF GPS 50 DH4679 0615 GPS2137/3 0.001 -0.001 13688 K 76 TT0382 0610 AKDOTPF GPS 49 DH4678 0614 GPS2137/3 0.002 0.001 15357 PF 118 UW7928 0121 V 77 TT0417 0608 GPS2137/3 0.003 0.001 8371 GPS 4 DH4682 0611 AKDOTPF GPS 50 DH4679 0615 GPS2137/3 0.003 -0.001 9154 GPS 4 DH4682 0611 AKDOTPF GPS 49 DH4678 0614 GPS2137/3 0.003 -0.003 5071 USD4 DH4677 0613 USD3 DH4676 0612 GPS2137/3 0.004 -0.005 4367 SEWARD UW7651 0120 USD4 DH4677 0613 GPS2137/3 0.006 -0.001 5071 USD4 DH4677 0613 USD3 DH4676 0612 GPS2137/3 0.052 0.001 22516 M 78 TT0462 0609 V 77 TT0417 0608 GPS2137/3 0.066 0.018 25834 M 78 TT0462 0609 KILLEY AZ MK UW7930 0119 GPS2137/4 0.000 0.002 1942 AKDOTPF GPS 13 DH4691 0625 AKDOTPF GPS 54 DH4696 0627 GPS2137/4 0.000 -0.000 925 AKDOTPF GPS 53 DH4695 0626 AKDOTPF GPS 54 DH4696 0627 GPS2137/4 0.000 -0.002 2555 AKDOTPF GPS 13 DH4691 0625 AKDOTPF GPS 53 DH4695 0626 GPS2137/4 0.001 0.004 12060 ITECH UW7976 0184 UNSTAMPED 4 DH4689 0632 GPS2137/4 0.001 -0.003 1194 AKDOTPF GPS 23 DH4694 0623 AKDOTPF GPS 22 DH4692 0622 GPS2137/4 0.002 0.002 10604 AKDOTPF GPS 11 DH4684 0619 AKDOTPF GPS 1 DH4686 0629 GPS2137/4 0.002 0.011 10654 AKDOTPF GPS 53 DH4695 0626 AKDOTPF GPS 12 DH4685 0628 GPS2137/4 0.002 -0.005 12033 ITECH UW7976 0184 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 GPS2137/4 0.002 -0.006 6093 OMALLEY TT4671 0037 UNSTAMPED 4 DH4689 0632 GPS2137/4 0.004 -0.016 3202 UNSTAMPED 3 DH4690 0621 AKDOTPF GPS 22 DH4692 0622 GPS2137/4 0.004 -0.026 12178 AKDOTPF GPS 11 DH4684 0619 AKDOTPF GPS 12 DH4685 0628 GPS2137/4 0.006 0.001 4387 UNSTAMPED 3 DH4690 0621 AKDOTPF GPS 23 DH4694 0623 GPS2137/4 0.006 0.006 16995 ENDING TT0258 0620 UNSTAMPED 3 DH4690 0621 GPS2137/4 0.006 -0.037 16890 AKDOTPF GPS 11 DH4684 0619 AKDOTPF GPS 53 DH4695 0626 GPS2137/4 0.007 -0.006 3202 UNSTAMPED 3 DH4690 0621 AKDOTPF GPS 22 DH4692 0622 GPS2137/4 0.007 -0.013 18081 ENDING TT0258 0620 AKDOTPF GPS 22 DH4692 0622 GPS2137/4 0.008 -0.002 9124 AKDOTPF GPS 53 DH4695 0626 AKDOTPF GPS 24 DH4693 0624 GPS2137/4 0.009 0.002 12168 PF 118 UW7928 0121 Z 78 TT0429 0618 GPS2137/4 0.018 -0.014 17634 UNMARKED DH4687 0630 AKDOTPF GPS 1 DH4686 0629 GPS2137/4 0.027 0.036 8960 VAN DUSEN TT4676 0038 ITECH UW7976 0184 GPS2137/4 0.031 -0.073 24397 UNSTAMPED 3 DH4690 0621 AKDOTPF GPS 24 DH4693 0624 GPS2137/4 0.037 0.024 16236 AKDOTPF GPS 11 DH4684 0619 Z 78 TT0429 0618 GPS2137/4 0.040 0.014 47531 AKDOTPF GPS 23 DH4694 0623 ITECH UW7976 0184 GPS2137/4 0.055 -0.016 38340 POTTER TT4673 0043 UNSTAMPED 3 DH4690 0621 GPS2137/4 0.060 0.047 6308 ENDING TT0258 0620 AKDOTPF GPS 14 DH4688 0631 GPS2137/4 0.063 0.009 28481 AKDOTPF GPS 53 DH4695 0626 AKDOTPF GPS 23 DH4694 0623 GPS2137/4 0.195 -0.152 11662 UNMARKED DH4687 0630 AKDOTPF GPS 14 DH4688 0631 GPS2137/5 0.000 0.000 11759 PURIN TT1825 0116 RED TT1773 0645 GPS2137/5 0.000 -0.000 9662 U 88 TT1361 0637 PIT 2 UV4592 0636 GPS2137/5 0.001 0.001 11911 S 25 TT1344 0635 Z 25 TT1281 0634 GPS2137/5 0.001 0.001 12762 FIREa TT1724 0638 TAHNETA TT1759 0158 GPS2137/5 0.001 0.004 12466 TAHNETA TT1759 0158 U 23 TT1747 0642 GPS2137/5 0.001 -0.004 13634 GLEN E BASE UW8256 0641 U 23 TT1747 0642 GPS2137/5 0.002 -0.003 746 AKDOTPF GPS 16 DH4805 0643 AKDOTPF GPS 17 DH4806 0644 GPS2137/5 0.004 0.004 13861 AKDOTPF GPS 18 DH4804 0639 AKDOTPF GPS 21 DH4803 0640 GPS2137/5 0.004 -0.002 16700 FIREa TT1724 0638 U 88 TT1361 0637 GPS2137/5 0.005 0.012 25953 GLEN E BASE UW8256 0641 TAHNETA TT1759 0158 GPS2137/5 0.006 0.001 1796 GLEN E BASE UW8256 0641 AKDOTPF GPS 17 DH4806 0644 GPS2137/5 0.006 0.008 1796 GLEN E BASE UW8256 0641 AKDOTPF GPS 17 DH4806 0644 GPS2137/5 0.007 0.007 28711 Z 25 TT1281 0634 PIT 2 UV4592 0636 GPS2137/5 0.008 0.004 16820 S 25 TT1344 0635 PIT 2 UV4592 0636 GPS2137/5 0.009 -0.003 2541 GLEN E BASE UW8256 0641 AKDOTPF GPS 16 DH4805 0643 GPS2137/5 0.010 -0.004 29030 U 88 TT1361 0637 TAHNETA TT1759 0158 GPS2137/5 0.010 -0.016 2541 AKDOTPF GPS 16 DH4805 0643 GLEN E BASE UW8256 0641 GPS2137/5 0.012 0.031 3819 N 26 TT1271 0633 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 GPS2137/5 0.017 -0.019 33939 S 25 TT1344 0635 AKDOTPF GPS 21 DH4803 0640 GPS2137/5 0.024 -0.018 24062 S 25 TT1344 0635 AKDOTPF GPS 18 DH4804 0639 GPS2137/5 0.040 0.034 12307 PIT 2 UV4592 0636 AKDOTPF GPS 18 DH4804 0639 GPS2137/6 0.000 0.000 591 AKDOTPF GPS 30 DH4812 0656 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 GPS2137/6 0.000 0.000 648 AKDOTPF GPS 43 DH4823 0666 AKDOTPF GPS 44 DH4824 0665 GPS2137/6 0.000 0.000 4079 M 123 TT2413 0670 DOT PF GPS 6 DH4831 0668 GPS2137/6 0.000 0.000 13656 DOT PF GPS 9 DH4827 0675 DOTPF GPS 8 DH4828 0680 GPS2137/6 0.000 0.001 376 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 AKDOTPF GPS 47 DH4832 0679 GPS2137/6 0.000 -0.000 20522 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 DOT PF GPS 7 DH4830 0669 GPS2137/6 0.001 0.001 459 AKDOTPF GPS 38 DH4819 0659 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 GPS2137/6 0.001 0.001 19150 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 U 104 TT0990 0648 GPS2137/6 0.001 0.001 23908 W 105 TT1432 0646 U 104 TT0990 0648 GPS2137/6 0.001 0.002 18937 DOT PF GPS 6 DH4831 0668 DOT PF GPS 7 DH4830 0669 GPS2137/6 0.001 0.004 453 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 AKDOTPF GPS 32 DH4814 0671 GPS2137/6 0.001 0.005 21281 AKDOTPF GPS 3 DH4807 0663 PURIN TT1825 0116 GPS2137/6 0.001 -0.000 6947 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 GPS2137/6 0.001 -0.000 14697 AKDOTPF GPS 41 DH4821 0654 S 1 TT0658 0017 GPS2137/6 0.001 -0.003 11073 AKDOTPF GPS 35 DH4817 0676 AKDOTPF GPS 36 DH4835 0677 GPS2137/6 0.001 -0.004 940 BGQ GPS NO 31 AA7640 0378 BGQ GPS NO 10 AA7639 0379 GPS2137/6 0.001 -0.004 34538 AKDOTPF GPS 36 DH4835 0677 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.002 0.005 7046 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.000 38524 AKDOTPF GPS 37 DH4818 0678 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.001 14147 AKDOTPF GPS 25 DH4808 0649 K 87 RESET 1969 TT0626 0650 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.002 453 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 AKDOTPF GPS 32 DH4814 0671 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.003 2208 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.004 6411 YELLOW 2 UV4328 0662 V 87 TT1835 0661 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.004 10781 PURIN TT1825 0116 K 93 TT1810 0664 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.004 19392 M 123 TT2413 0670 DOT PF GPS 7 DH4830 0669 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.006 27664 AKDOTPF GPS 36 DH4835 0677 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 GPS2137/6 0.002 -0.008 9161 V 87 TT1835 0661 MOOSE RESET UW8102 0009 GPS2137/6 0.003 0.003 2208 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.003 0.004 10553 AKDOTPF GPS 3 DH4807 0663 K 93 TT1810 0664 GPS2137/6 0.003 0.008 13233 AKDOTPF GPS 36 DH4835 0677 AKDOTPF GPS 37 DH4818 0678 GPS2137/6 0.003 -0.004 18804 AKDOTPF GPS 35 DH4817 0676 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 GPS2137/6 0.003 -0.006 24156 AKDOTPF GPS 35 DH4817 0676 AKDOTPF GPS 37 DH4818 0678 GPS2137/6 0.003 -0.006 34070 AKDOTPF GPS 36 DH4835 0677 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 GPS2137/6 0.004 0.001 43023 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 W 105 TT1432 0646 GPS2137/6 0.004 0.008 25760 AKDOTPF GPS 35 DH4817 0676 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 GPS2137/6 0.004 0.010 45016 AKDOTPF GPS 37 DH4818 0678 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.004 -0.001 10149 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 K 87 RESET 1969 TT0626 0650 GPS2137/6 0.004 -0.003 2066 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS2137/6 0.004 -0.003 2177 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 AKDOTPF GPS 47 DH4832 0679 GPS2137/6 0.004 -0.003 2508 AKDOTPF GPS 38 DH4819 0659 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.005 0.009 25709 AKDOTPF GPS 35 DH4817 0676 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.006 0.008 940 BGQ GPS NO 10 AA7639 0379 BGQ GPS NO 31 AA7640 0378 GPS2137/6 0.007 0.003 21669 RANDY DH4829 0681 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS2137/6 0.007 0.020 44100 AKDOTPF GPS 37 DH4818 0678 AKDOTPF GPS 39 DH4820 0660 GPS2137/6 0.009 -0.001 21647 AKDOTPF GPS 34 DH4816 0672 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 GPS2137/6 0.009 -0.002 12795 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 AKDOTPF GPS 25 DH4808 0649 GPS2137/6 0.010 0.010 23006 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 RANDY DH4829 0681 GPS2137/6 0.010 -0.002 25426 DOTPF GPS 8 DH4828 0680 RANDY DH4829 0681 GPS2137/6 0.011 -0.005 14378 AKDOTPF GPS 26 DH4833 0651 MATANUSKA TT4647 0025 GPS2137/6 0.012 0.025 6044 BIG LAKE TT4641 0023 BGQ GPS NO 10 AA7639 0379 GPS2137/6 0.013 0.001 21833 AKDOTPF GPS 34 DH4816 0672 DOT PF GPS 15 DH4826 0673 GPS2137/6 0.013 0.009 9360 AKDOTPF GPS 26 DH4833 0651 K 87 RESET 1969 TT0626 0650 GPS2137/6 0.015 0.001 6280 AKDOTPF GPS 43 DH4823 0666 S 1 TT0658 0017 GPS2137/6 0.016 -0.021 2066 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS2137/6 0.018 -0.025 2313 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 AKDOTPF GPS 32 DH4814 0671 GPS2137/6 0.019 0.016 21224 AKDOTPF GPS 33 DH4815 0674 DOT PF GPS 9 DH4827 0675 GPS2137/6 0.019 -0.028 2066 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS2137/6 0.022 -0.012 6947 DOT PF GPS 10 DH4825 0647 TALKEETNA RESET UW6273 0028 GPS2137/6 0.023 0.034 20784 AKDOTPF GPS 29 DH4811 0655 U 104 TT0990 0648 GPS2137/6 0.024 -0.032 2066 BRIDGE DH4813 0667 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS2137/6 0.025 -0.017 18653 AKDOTPF GPS 33 DH4815 0674 DOT PF GPS 15 DH4826 0673 GPS2137/6 0.025 -0.021 10025 AKDOTPF GPS 28 DH4810 0658 AKDOTPF GPS 29 DH4811 0655 GPS2137/6 0.027 0.018 9840 AKDOTPF GPS 27 DH4809 0652 AKDOTPF GPS 26 DH4833 0651 GPS2137/6 0.028 0.009 12425 AKDOTPF GPS 29 DH4811 0655 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 GPS2137/6 0.029 -0.032 12425 MSB GPS 16 TT4654 0030 AKDOTPF GPS 29 DH4811 0655 GPS2137/6 0.030 -0.004 6087 AKDOTPF GPS 44 DH4824 0665 S 1 TT0658 0017 GPS2137/6 0.030 -0.050 12312 AKDOTPF GPS 30 DH4812 0656 AKDOTPF GPS 29 DH4811 0655 GPS2137/6 0.043 -0.022 16524 AKDOTPF GPS 3 DH4807 0663 YELLOW 2 UV4328 0662 GPS2137/6 0.045 0.018 13309 AKDOTPF GPS 41 DH4821 0654 AKDOTPF GPS 42 DH4822 0653 GPS2137/6 0.048 0.029 17240 AKDOTPF GPS 27 DH4809 0652 K 87 RESET 1969 TT0626 0650 GPS2137/6 0.059 -0.025 13601 BGQ GPS NO 10 AA7639 0379 AKDOTPF GPS 42 DH4822 0653 GPS2137/6 0.105 -0.023 11937 AKDOTPF GPS 20 DH4834 0657 AKDOTPF GPS 27 DH4809 0652 GPS2137/6 0.109 0.024 10770 AKDOTPF GPS 20 DH4834 0657 AKDOTPF GPS 28 DH4810 0658 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 18679 MILLER DH4883 0772 C 96 TT2088 0774 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 19568 M 175 TT4419 0722 E 175 TT4411 0723 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 19661 PROBERT DH4889 0769 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 19958 M 175 TT4419 0722 V 175 TT4427 0724 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 22757 STARVATION DH4903 0710 CASCADEN DH4850 0708 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 22765 RANGE DH4890 0713 HUTLINA DH4866 0712 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 26453 NORTH FORK DH4886 0749 SWEREN DH4916 0751 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.000 54824 PINK DH4887 0730 FOUR DH4915 0732 GPS2137/7 0.000 0.003 23528 HARLEY DH4863 0703 CESSNA DH4851 0704 GPS2137/7 0.000 -0.000 18973 JUDE DH4871 0727 FOUR DH4915 0732 GPS2137/7 0.000 -0.000 24101 MILLER DH4883 0772 N 101 TT2172 0773 GPS2137/7 0.000 -0.000 29591 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 SWEREN DH4916 0751 GPS2137/7 0.000 -0.000 183537 PINK DH4887 0730 STRIP UW7931 0113 GPS2137/7 0.000 -0.001 6453 RYAN DH4893 0741 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.001 12778 CESSNA DH4851 0704 SPRINGS DH4902 0705 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.001 15309 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 CHATANIKA DH4852 0698 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.001 15896 JUDE DH4871 0727 W 176 TT4453 0728 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.001 17910 G 63 TT4333 0775 JOIN DH4869 0792 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.001 18892 N 111 TT2299 0788 Y 111 TT2270 0786 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.002 20153 CASCADEN DH4850 0708 JON DH4870 0697 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.003 20229 MAC UW7962 0149 HARLEY DH4863 0703 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.004 16503 R 122 TT2231 0784 C 122 TT2244 0785 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.004 43658 MAC UW7962 0149 CESSNA DH4851 0704 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.006 48331 STRIP UW7931 0113 S 174 TT4400 0716 GPS2137/7 0.001 0.013 24052 CHATANIKA DH4852 0698 BOSTON DH4847 0699 GPS2137/7 0.001 -0.000 346 DEADMAN DH4855 0718 GARDNER TT1028 0719 GPS2137/7 0.001 -0.001 3429 C 4 TT2407 0692 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 GPS2137/7 0.001 -0.002 15828 WILLOW CREEK N BASE TT1531 0740 RYAN DH4893 0741 GPS2137/7 0.001 -0.002 23101 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 JOIN DH4869 0792 GPS2137/7 0.001 -0.003 23682 SINONA DH4899 0782 TULSONA DH4911 0780 GPS2137/7 0.001 -0.004 21242 G 63 TT4333 0775 C 96 TT2088 0774 GPS2137/7 0.002 0.007 22475 SHOP DH4897 0739 LANA DH4876 0733 GPS2137/7 0.002 0.008 24820 Z 117 TT3020 0685 MONDEROSA DH4884 0689 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.000 22261 WILLOW CREEK N BASE TT1531 0740 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.001 15026 KENNY TT1596 0173 LODGE DH4877 0738 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.001 21753 MACLEAN DH4879 0777 DUFFY DH4858 0757 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.001 21985 FLYN DH4859 0756 MAT DH4881 0753 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.001 22862 STRIP UW7931 0113 TRAIL DH4908 0781 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.002 15714 MICHELLE DH4882 0696 JON DH4870 0697 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.004 26589 HARLEY DH4863 0703 SPRINGS DH4902 0705 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.005 15401 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.005 43169 N 111 TT2299 0788 W 109 TT2313 0682 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.011 18030 HOUSE DH4865 0706 G 57 TT3161 0702 GPS2137/7 0.002 -0.027 8702 RIDGE DH4891 0688 BALLAINE DH4844 0746 GPS2137/7 0.003 0.000 23723 BUMP DH4848 0743 LODGE DH4877 0738 GPS2137/7 0.003 0.002 221 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.003 0.008 18920 TRYPHS DH4910 0768 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 GPS2137/7 0.003 0.016 221 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.003 0.022 8702 RIDGE DH4891 0688 BALLAINE DH4844 0746 GPS2137/7 0.003 -0.000 9455 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 DRY DH4857 0770 GPS2137/7 0.003 -0.003 14501 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 NORDALE DH4885 0752 GPS2137/7 0.003 -0.008 42755 LODGE DH4877 0738 Z 9 TT1488 0742 GPS2137/7 0.003 -0.009 21355 N 101 TT2172 0773 P 100 TT2194 0776 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.000 25944 SAWMILL DH4894 0764 GEORGE DH4860 0763 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.001 2822 SLBR DH4900 0755 DUFFY DH4858 0757 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.001 3365 THOMPSON PASS UV3873 0159 SWITCH DH4905 0737 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.001 19540 FLYN DH4859 0756 SOCK DH4901 0754 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.009 21151 JUNCTION DH4872 0717 S 174 TT4400 0716 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.013 15401 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.004 0.013 34063 BOSTON DH4847 0699 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.004 -0.000 19531 GEORGE DH4860 0763 BERRY DH4845 0760 GPS2137/7 0.004 -0.003 18308 TRUSS DH4909 0767 PROBERT DH4889 0769 GPS2137/7 0.004 -0.006 33236 JON DH4870 0697 SUE DH4904 0694 GPS2137/7 0.004 -0.007 16736 SWITCH DH4905 0737 KEY DH4874 0735 GPS2137/7 0.004 -0.008 22149 M 120 TT2963 0687 S 119 TT2930 0686 GPS2137/7 0.004 -0.011 11734 R 122 TT2231 0784 C 123 TT2261 0791 GPS2137/7 0.005 0.001 6186 WEIGH DH4914 0747 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.005 0.001 19193 SLBR DH4900 0755 MAT DH4881 0753 GPS2137/7 0.005 0.004 14501 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 NORDALE DH4885 0752 GPS2137/7 0.005 0.022 19396 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.001 19317 DUFFY DH4858 0757 MAT DH4881 0753 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.003 15270 Y 111 TT2270 0786 K 112 TT2282 0787 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.005 21731 TRYPHS DH4910 0768 CANYON DH4849 0766 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.005 85226 T 56 TT3148 0701 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.009 53800 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.014 18920 TRYPHS DH4910 0768 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.020 9690 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GPS2137/7 0.005 -0.027 22323 NORTH FORK DH4886 0749 CHENA DH4853 0750 GPS2137/7 0.006 0.008 33384 G 57 TT3161 0702 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.006 0.010 24380 LODGE DH4877 0738 SHOP DH4897 0739 GPS2137/7 0.006 -0.022 6332 N 26 TT1271 0633 DRY DH4857 0770 GPS2137/7 0.006 -0.034 3819 N 26 TT1271 0633 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 GPS2137/7 0.007 0.001 48584 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 LODGE DH4877 0738 GPS2137/7 0.007 0.002 15068 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 BALLAINE DH4844 0746 GPS2137/7 0.007 0.002 18403 STRIP UW7931 0113 TANA WEST BASE RM 1 TT1939 0758 GPS2137/7 0.007 0.002 22545 Z 116 TT2998 0683 Z 117 TT3020 0685 GPS2137/7 0.007 0.007 26598 WILLOW CREEK N BASE TT1531 0740 LODGE DH4877 0738 GPS2137/7 0.007 -0.001 14701 K 112 TT2282 0787 W 112 TT2251 0790 GPS2137/7 0.007 -0.005 67720 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.007 -0.006 14593 LANA DH4876 0733 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 GPS2137/7 0.007 -0.006 40931 SLBR DH4900 0755 FLYN DH4859 0756 GPS2137/7 0.007 -0.015 42282 CESSNA DH4851 0704 G 57 TT3161 0702 GPS2137/7 0.007 -0.017 10327 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 NORDALE DH4885 0752 GPS2137/7 0.008 0.001 17341 SUE DH4904 0694 WASH 2 RM 4 TT3253 0709 GPS2137/7 0.008 0.006 17202 M 120 TT2963 0687 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GPS2137/7 0.008 0.008 9690 RIDGE DH4891 0688 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GPS2137/7 0.008 0.012 23023 VAL DH4913 0734 KEY DH4874 0735 GPS2137/7 0.008 0.029 23023 KEY DH4874 0735 VAL DH4913 0734 GPS2137/7 0.008 0.033 15929 THOMPSON TT2010 0761 ROBERTSON DH4892 0762 GPS2137/7 0.008 -0.002 50977 WILLOW CREEK N BASE TT1531 0740 SHOP DH4897 0739 GPS2137/7 0.008 -0.003 12245 BALLAINE DH4844 0746 WEIGH DH4914 0747 GPS2137/7 0.008 -0.003 13280 CASCADEN DH4850 0708 L 163 TT3308 0148 GPS2137/7 0.008 -0.003 24496 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 WASH 2 RM 4 TT3253 0709 GPS2137/7 0.008 -0.005 68372 STRIP UW7931 0113 JUNCTION DH4872 0717 GPS2137/7 0.008 -0.007 25145 CESSNA DH4851 0704 HOUSE DH4865 0706 GPS2137/7 0.009 0.016 44314 Z 116 TT2998 0683 MONDEROSA DH4884 0689 GPS2137/7 0.009 -0.010 107930 Z 116 TT2998 0683 RANDY DH4829 0681 GPS2137/7 0.009 -0.018 44893 NORDALE DH4885 0752 MD 1 TT6745 0245 GPS2137/7 0.009 -0.022 24916 S 119 TT2930 0686 MONDEROSA DH4884 0689 GPS2137/7 0.010 0.006 19259 DEADMAN DH4855 0718 JUNCTION DH4872 0717 GPS2137/7 0.010 0.015 9455 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 DRY DH4857 0770 GPS2137/7 0.010 -0.001 221 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.010 -0.002 13841 THOMPSON PASS UV3873 0159 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 GPS2137/7 0.010 -0.002 40564 MAT DH4881 0753 SOCK DH4901 0754 GPS2137/7 0.010 -0.009 21999 LADUE DH4875 0715 S 174 TT4400 0716 GPS2137/7 0.011 0.010 59472 M 120 TT2963 0687 Z 117 TT3020 0685 GPS2137/7 0.011 0.014 17518 T 56 TT3148 0701 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.011 0.024 98422 HARLEY DH4863 0703 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.011 0.044 23023 VAL DH4913 0734 KEY DH4874 0735 GPS2137/7 0.011 -0.008 42459 LANA DH4876 0733 KEY DH4874 0735 GPS2137/7 0.012 0.003 33810 TIGHT DH4907 0771 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS2137/7 0.012 0.005 11999 SWITCH DH4905 0737 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 GPS2137/7 0.012 0.005 60649 ANDREW DH4840 0700 CHATANIKA DH4852 0698 GPS2137/7 0.012 0.018 16982 RIDGE DH4891 0688 WEIGH DH4914 0747 GPS2137/7 0.012 0.022 36883 ANDREW DH4840 0700 BOSTON DH4847 0699 GPS2137/7 0.012 0.031 20510 BERRY DH4845 0760 THOMPSON TT2010 0761 GPS2137/7 0.012 -0.001 25674 SEATON DH4895 0720 DEADMAN DH4855 0718 GPS2137/7 0.012 -0.024 20186 L 113 TT2149 0783 C 122 TT2244 0785 GPS2137/7 0.012 -0.035 16736 KEY DH4874 0735 SWITCH DH4905 0737 GPS2137/7 0.013 0.004 5486 POWER UV3926 0122 VAL DH4913 0734 GPS2137/7 0.013 0.004 39347 S 119 TT2930 0686 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GPS2137/7 0.013 0.007 142640 CESSNA DH4851 0704 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.013 0.011 40456 S 119 TT2930 0686 Z 117 TT3020 0685 GPS2137/7 0.013 -0.001 59755 SLBR DH4900 0755 SOCK DH4901 0754 GPS2137/7 0.013 -0.003 18429 BALLAINE DH4844 0746 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.013 -0.004 75496 CESSNA DH4851 0704 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.013 -0.014 21731 CANYON DH4849 0766 TRYPHS DH4910 0768 GPS2137/7 0.013 -0.042 50593 HOUSE DH4865 0706 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.013 -0.046 34664 BERRY DH4845 0760 ROBERTSON DH4892 0762 GPS2137/7 0.014 0.004 29022 Y 111 TT2270 0786 W 112 TT2251 0790 GPS2137/7 0.014 0.008 9622 JON DH4870 0697 L 163 TT3308 0148 GPS2137/7 0.014 0.013 20288 TIGHT DH4907 0771 TULSONA DH4911 0780 GPS2137/7 0.014 -0.001 5486 POWER UV3926 0122 VAL DH4913 0734 GPS2137/7 0.014 -0.001 81875 Z 116 TT2998 0683 M 120 TT2963 0687 GPS2137/7 0.014 -0.003 26006 LANA DH4876 0733 SWITCH DH4905 0737 GPS2137/7 0.014 -0.013 35574 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 MD 1 TT6745 0245 GPS2137/7 0.015 0.011 14360 BORDER 2 DH4846 0721 SEATON DH4895 0720 GPS2137/7 0.015 0.015 97341 Z 116 TT2998 0683 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.000 14701 K 112 TT2282 0787 W 112 TT2251 0790 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.001 42744 LADUE DH4875 0715 JUNCTION DH4872 0717 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.007 21151 JUNCTION DH4872 0717 S 174 TT4400 0716 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.007 27974 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 KEY DH4874 0735 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.012 22147 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 W 109 TT2313 0682 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.014 15807 O 8 TT1311 0172 SOURDOUGH MON 7281 TT4631 0115 GPS2137/7 0.015 -0.022 14593 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 LANA DH4876 0733 GPS2137/7 0.016 0.000 16260 GPS6 DH4862 0690 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 GPS2137/7 0.016 0.012 21242 G 63 TT4333 0775 C 96 TT2088 0774 GPS2137/7 0.016 0.036 27165 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.016 0.047 34664 BERRY DH4845 0760 ROBERTSON DH4892 0762 GPS2137/7 0.016 -0.000 100383 G 57 TT3161 0702 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.016 -0.010 9622 JON DH4870 0697 L 163 TT3308 0148 GPS2137/7 0.016 -0.018 10291 NORDALE DH4885 0752 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.016 -0.020 40539 MD 1 TT6745 0245 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.016 -0.024 10327 NORDALE DH4885 0752 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.017 0.000 11999 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 SWITCH DH4905 0737 GPS2137/7 0.017 0.008 40128 DRY DH4857 0770 O 8 TT1311 0172 GPS2137/7 0.017 0.009 26598 LADUE DH4875 0715 STRIP UW7931 0113 GPS2137/7 0.017 0.015 31928 TAZLINA TT1258 0117 TIGHT DH4907 0771 GPS2137/7 0.017 -0.000 41812 SUE DH4904 0694 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.018 0.023 20853 TRAIL DH4908 0781 SICHUK DH4898 0778 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.000 43012 Z 9 TT1488 0742 KENNY TT1596 0173 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.001 75268 RIDGE DH4891 0688 Z 117 TT3020 0685 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.005 15820 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 WEIGH DH4914 0747 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.018 11999 SWITCH DH4905 0737 TSINA EAST BASE TT1635 0736 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.019 18282 ANDREW DH4840 0700 ANGIE DH4841 0707 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.019 20853 TRAIL DH4908 0781 SICHUK DH4898 0778 GPS2137/7 0.018 -0.019 22862 DRY DH4857 0770 TIGHT DH4907 0771 GPS2137/7 0.019 0.004 40721 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 Z 116 TT2998 0683 GPS2137/7 0.019 0.005 16662 G 57 TT3161 0702 T 56 TT3148 0701 GPS2137/7 0.019 0.012 40615 DUFFY DH4858 0757 FLYN DH4859 0756 GPS2137/7 0.019 0.015 22649 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.019 0.024 22676 C 4 TT2407 0692 JACK DH4867 0691 GPS2137/7 0.019 0.045 18030 HOUSE DH4865 0706 G 57 TT3161 0702 GPS2137/7 0.020 0.010 23185 STARVATION DH4903 0710 RANGE DH4890 0713 GPS2137/7 0.020 0.027 24489 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.020 0.036 220 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 FAIRBANKS NCMN UW7929 0114 GPS2137/7 0.020 -0.010 93902 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 Z 116 TT2998 0683 GPS2137/7 0.020 -0.035 50666 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 GPS2137/7 0.020 -0.044 24489 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.021 0.005 59707 SOCK DH4901 0754 DUFFY DH4858 0757 GPS2137/7 0.021 0.006 23884 BUMP DH4848 0743 Z 9 TT1488 0742 GPS2137/7 0.021 -0.001 43022 GPS6 DH4862 0690 W 109 TT2313 0682 GPS2137/7 0.021 -0.009 40012 BORDER 2 DH4846 0721 DEADMAN DH4855 0718 GPS2137/7 0.022 0.001 17518 T 56 TT3148 0701 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.022 0.003 22147 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 W 109 TT2313 0682 GPS2137/7 0.022 0.022 22355 THOMAS AC7772 0392 S 174 TT4400 0716 GPS2137/7 0.022 -0.004 34063 BOSTON DH4847 0699 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.022 -0.007 38976 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS6 DH4862 0690 GPS2137/7 0.022 -0.025 18622 ANGIE DH4841 0707 BOSTON DH4847 0699 GPS2137/7 0.023 0.011 59275 W 109 TT2313 0682 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 GPS2137/7 0.023 -0.004 19403 BUMP DH4848 0743 KENNY TT1596 0173 GPS2137/7 0.023 -0.006 15088 CHICKEN DH4854 0726 W 176 TT4453 0728 GPS2137/7 0.023 -0.018 27165 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.024 0.009 8811 THOMAS AC7772 0392 JUNCTION DH4872 0717 GPS2137/7 0.024 0.014 19396 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.024 0.018 50614 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.024 0.031 41239 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 GPS2137/7 0.024 -0.002 74361 JON DH4870 0697 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.024 -0.020 18651 LYNN DH4878 0779 SINONA DH4899 0782 GPS2137/7 0.024 -0.026 19530 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.024 -0.043 19396 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.025 0.017 39893 L 163 TT3308 0148 SUE DH4904 0694 GPS2137/7 0.025 0.023 24482 BADGER DH4842 0745 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.025 -0.025 40758 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 MD 1 TT6745 0245 GPS2137/7 0.025 -0.026 19926 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 JACK DH4867 0691 GPS2137/7 0.026 0.002 62928 Z 116 TT2998 0683 S 119 TT2930 0686 GPS2137/7 0.026 0.006 19083 TIGHT DH4907 0771 O 8 TT1311 0172 GPS2137/7 0.026 -0.001 8521 JARVIS DH4868 0765 BEALES NORTH BASE TT6343 0112 GPS2137/7 0.026 -0.007 18209 BALLAINE DH4844 0746 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.026 -0.039 10291 NORDALE DH4885 0752 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.027 0.015 19083 TIGHT DH4907 0771 O 8 TT1311 0172 GPS2137/7 0.027 0.037 50973 MD 1 TT6745 0245 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.027 -0.027 21669 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 RANDY DH4829 0681 GPS2137/7 0.027 -0.036 26006 SWITCH DH4905 0737 LANA DH4876 0733 GPS2137/7 0.028 0.031 11398 L 113 TT2149 0783 G 63 TT4333 0775 GPS2137/7 0.028 -0.000 26458 V 175 TT4427 0724 DENNISON DH4856 0725 GPS2137/7 0.028 -0.015 11398 L 113 TT2149 0783 G 63 TT4333 0775 GPS2137/7 0.028 -0.016 65512 JUDE DH4871 0727 V 175 TT4427 0724 GPS2137/7 0.028 -0.050 22452 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.029 -0.020 65963 STRIP UW7931 0113 THOMAS AC7772 0392 GPS2137/7 0.029 -0.050 19855 MANLEY DH4880 0695 BAKER DH4843 0711 GPS2137/7 0.030 0.002 17202 M 120 TT2963 0687 RIDGE DH4891 0688 GPS2137/7 0.030 0.081 21355 N 101 TT2172 0773 P 100 TT2194 0776 GPS2137/7 0.030 -0.035 117724 MAC UW7962 0149 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GPS2137/7 0.032 -0.003 40133 CASCADEN DH4850 0708 SUE DH4904 0694 GPS2137/7 0.032 -0.022 69995 HILLTOP DH4864 0684 RANDY DH4829 0681 GPS2137/7 0.033 0.029 18995 R 110 TT2332 0789 N 111 TT2299 0788 GPS2137/7 0.033 -0.004 14360 BORDER 2 DH4846 0721 SEATON DH4895 0720 GPS2137/7 0.033 -0.013 19396 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILMORE VLBI UW8058 0188 GPS2137/7 0.035 0.035 35201 TEDDY DH4906 0729 FOUR DH4915 0732 GPS2137/7 0.036 0.014 99719 W 109 TT2313 0682 Z 116 TT2998 0683 GPS2137/7 0.036 -0.020 40586 W 109 TT2313 0682 RANDY DH4829 0681 GPS2137/7 0.036 -0.045 67720 ANDREW DH4840 0700 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.037 -0.028 19530 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.038 0.012 15270 Y 111 TT2270 0786 K 112 TT2282 0787 GPS2137/7 0.038 0.019 25674 SEATON DH4895 0720 DEADMAN DH4855 0718 GPS2137/7 0.038 0.026 22147 W 109 TT2313 0682 T17 18S R7W SECS 5 6 31 UV4838 0110 GPS2137/7 0.041 0.001 27165 PIT RUN DH4888 0748 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.041 0.009 25328 SEATON DH4895 0720 GARDNER TT1028 0719 GPS2137/7 0.041 0.015 16662 G 57 TT3161 0702 T 56 TT3148 0701 GPS2137/7 0.041 -0.017 165857 HARLEY DH4863 0703 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.042 0.011 81637 L 163 TT3308 0148 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.042 -0.008 19530 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 GILCREEK NCMN 2 DH4861 0693 GPS2137/7 0.043 0.025 17341 WASH 2 RM 4 TT3253 0709 SUE DH4904 0694 GPS2137/7 0.045 -0.028 40347 DEADMAN DH4855 0718 S 174 TT4400 0716 GPS2137/7 0.045 -0.035 18961 SHEBA DH4896 0731 FOUR DH4915 0732 GPS2137/7 0.046 -0.005 24189 SAWMILL DH4894 0764 JARVIS DH4868 0765 GPS2137/7 0.047 -0.021 22545 Z 116 TT2998 0683 Z 117 TT3020 0685 GPS2137/7 0.049 0.019 15401 K 168 RESET 1990 DH4873 0744 BADGER DH4842 0745 GPS2137/7 0.052 -0.028 19865 SUE DH4904 0694 MICHELLE DH4882 0696 GPS2137/7 0.058 0.049 18308 TRUSS DH4909 0767 PROBERT DH4889 0769 GPS2137/7 0.059 0.011 17574 CHICKEN DH4854 0726 DENNISON DH4856 0725 GPS2137/7 0.061 0.102 27115 MANLEY DH4880 0695 HUTLINA DH4866 0712 GPS2137/7 0.066 0.014 16855 TANA WEST BASE RM 1 TT1939 0758 YARICH TT1986 0759 GPS2137/7 0.067 0.044 19000 RANGE DH4890 0713 UNCLE SAM DH4912 0714 GPS2137/7 0.071 0.016 18995 N 111 TT2299 0788 R 110 TT2332 0789 GPS2137/7 0.072 0.097 19906 MACLEAN DH4879 0777 SICHUK DH4898 0778 GPS2137/7 0.072 -0.021 15209 C 123 TT2261 0791 W 112 TT2251 0790 GPS2137/7 0.094 -0.062 16162 STARVATION DH4903 0710 UNCLE SAM DH4912 0714 GPS2137/7 0.105 0.023 18113 SHEBA DH4896 0731 TEDDY DH4906 0729 GPS2137/7 0.110 -0.131 25491 DUFFY DH4858 0757 LYNN DH4878 0779 GPS2137/7 0.150 -0.113 22323 CHENA DH4853 0750 NORTH FORK DH4886 0749 GPS2137/7 0.185 -0.041 28974 THOMPSON TT2010 0761 YARICH TT1986 0759 GPS2137/7 0.310 0.201 8496 BAKER DH4843 0711 HUTLINA DH4866 0712 GPS1799/10 0.000 0.003 473 2 BAD DF3650 0505 OME A DF3651 0571 GPS1799/10 0.000 -0.003 473 2 BAD DF3650 0505 OME A DF3651 0571 GPS1799/10 0.000 -0.004 643 2 BAD DF3650 0505 OME B DF3652 0569 GPS1799/10 0.001 0.001 281 2 BAD DF3650 0505 8756 K DF3653 0570 GPS1799/10 0.001 -0.000 281 2 BAD DF3650 0505 8756 K DF3653 0570 GPS1799/10 0.003 0.008 643 2 BAD DF3650 0505 OME B DF3652 0569 GPS1799/11 0.001 0.002 1006 SCC B DF3643 0511 SCC D DF3645 0573 GPS1799/11 0.001 0.004 1006 SCC B DF3643 0511 SCC D DF3645 0573 GPS1799/11 0.001 0.005 1920 SCC B DF3643 0511 SCC C DF3644 0572 GPS1799/11 0.001 0.033 24202 SCC B DF3643 0511 STP DF3646 0574 GPS1799/11 0.001 -0.027 24202 SCC B DF3643 0511 STP DF3646 0574 GPS1799/11 0.006 -0.010 1920 SCC B DF3643 0511 SCC C DF3644 0572 GPS1799/12 0.000 0.000 559 WTK A DF3647 0515 WPF 3 DF4127 0579 GPS1799/12 0.000 -0.000 256 WTK A DF3647 0515 WPF 2 DF4126 0578 GPS1799/12 0.000 -0.000 864 WTK A DF3647 0515 WPF 1 DF4125 0580 GPS1799/12 0.001 -0.000 66 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK CL END RWY 36 DF4124 0577 GPS1799/12 0.001 -0.002 546 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK B DF3648 0575 GPS1799/12 0.001 -0.004 66 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK CL END RWY 36 DF4124 0577 GPS1799/12 0.002 0.001 1168 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK C DF3649 0576 GPS1799/12 0.002 0.002 546 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK B DF3648 0575 GPS1799/12 0.002 0.006 1168 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK CL END RWY 18 DF4123 0581 GPS1799/12 0.002 -0.001 1168 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK C DF3649 0576 GPS1799/12 0.002 -0.013 1168 WTK A DF3647 0515 WTK CL END RWY 18 DF4123 0581 GPS1799/13 0.000 0.000 111 Z09 A DF3626 0530 ZPF 3 DF4132 0585 GPS1799/13 0.000 0.000 334 Z09 A DF3626 0530 ZPF 2 DF4131 0586 GPS1799/13 0.000 0.000 563 Z09 A DF3626 0530 ZPF 1 DF4130 0587 GPS1799/13 0.000 0.003 304 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 B DF3627 0582 GPS1799/13 0.000 -0.003 304 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 B DF3627 0582 GPS1799/13 0.001 0.005 625 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 C DF3628 0583 GPS1799/13 0.001 -0.005 625 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 C DF3628 0583 GPS1799/13 0.002 -0.003 136 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 CL END RWY 35 DF4129 0584 GPS1799/13 0.003 0.002 136 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 CL END RWY 35 DF4129 0584 GPS1799/13 0.004 0.003 793 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 CL END RWY 17 DF4128 0588 GPS1799/13 0.005 -0.004 793 Z09 A DF3626 0530 Z09 CL END RWY 17 DF4128 0588

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## Virtual Mission Lifecycle (MLee, Shafto, Medina) This section describes NASA information technology efforts that advance the mission lifecycle process by providing evolutionary mission information systems, comprehensive design verification and validation, concurrent lifecycle phase engineering, and man-machine interface optimization. The IT efforts are categorized as Virtual Mission Lifecycle IT to reflect the heavy emphasis on software-based-modeling and simulation. Based on the technical objective and approach, the VML IT area is divided into five sub areas: 1) Mission system knowledge engineering, 2) Spacecraft system performance modeling and simulation, 3) Mission system operation behavior modeling and simulation, and 4) Rapid integration and test environment, and 5) Human-in-the loop process modeling and training. Each sub area is described in three aspects, capabilities pursued, technologies developed or infused, and example products that are currently under development. Each example product is presented with its general mission relevance and specific mission application along with the technology readiness level range. ### Mission System Knowledge Engineering ### Mission system knowledge engineering IT supports development of advanced information systems for representation, exploration, derivation, and distribution of the mission system information. This section introduces evolutionary mission knowledge systems that provide the bridging between domain-specific knowledge and information technology to enable multi-disciplinary knowledge exchange. **3.4.1.1Capabilities** - Requirement tracking - Mission system design knowledge representation - Mission design knowledge representation - Mission science knowledge representation - Intelligent mission information system 2. **Technology** ```{=html}  ``` - Modeling Languages - Intelligent Agent - Distributed Component - Object-oriented Database 2. **Products** ```{=html}  ``` - SPICE Ancillary Information System (Chuck Acton/JPL) ```{=html}  ``` - *Description:* SPICE is a multi-mission spacecraft state archiving mechanism that supports science data analysis. This task extends the SPICE kernels to support future mission needs including surface rovers, control net, formation flying, and mission simulation and visualization. The extension provides multiple reference system integration, attitude analysis, and API data structures. Future work includes representation of continuous dynamics model and system state uncertainty. - *TRL*: 6-8 - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02):* 253/262/TBD (Code-S Info. System) - *POC*: Chuck Acton ([email protected]) ```{=html}  ``` - Sax/Luthor ```{=html}  ``` - *Description:* An object-oriented mission model code generator (lexical analyzer and parser generator pair) that automatically generates C++ programs from mission model scripts. Virtual Mission project at JPL employees Sax/Luthor for creating mission system property simulation software where a structured mission system property description is provided along with a syntax grammar specification. Future work includes dynamic code generation and inference engine integration for on-board autonomy support. - *TRL*: 3-4 - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02):* 150/150/TBD (Code-S Info. System) - *POC*: Richard Weidner ([email protected]) ```{=html}  ``` - Intelligent Mission Model Agent ```{=html}  ``` - *Description:* A set of domain-intelligent mission information service agents that provide high-level information by applying domain-specific analyses to the mission data products. The available service agents include Target agent (science information), Trajectory Agent (navigation information), Telecom Agent (telecom resource information) and Telemetry Data Agent (telemetry processing). Future work plans to develop a Structure Agent (CAD products) that can provide relevant structural information to a wide range of subsystems for various structural impact analyses. - *TRL*: 3-4 - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02):* 200/200/TBD (NGI, ISE) - *POC*: Richard Weidner ([[email protected]](mailto:[email protected])) ```{=html}  ``` - QUORUM ```{=html}  ``` - *Description*: QUORUM measures the degree of contextual association of large numbers of word pairs in narratives or other text to produce models that capture the contextual structure of the text. It compares models to measure their degree of similarity. By ranking text items on their degree of similarity to a query model, QUORUM can retrieve the items that are most relevant to the query. These methods and software tools serve as the basis of new search and retrieval capabilities which have been validated in aviation-safety and other contexts requiring rapid search and response. - TRL=6 - POC: Michael W. McGreevy ([email protected]) ```{=html}  ``` - Science Organizer ```{=html}  ``` - *Description*: A centralized, web-based digital project library of heterogeneous scientific information, including datasets, documents, images, and field and lab records. ScienceOrganizer combines the functionality of a database, a document management system, and a hypermedia information space. A key feature of ScienceOrganizer is its use of a semantic hyperlinks to track and organize interrelated information resources within the repository. Cross-linkages capture important semantic relationships that assist users in navigating through the information space. These links also are useful for performing inference and summarization. ```{=html}  ``` - *TRL:* 6 - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02) :* - *POC:* Richard M. Keller ([email protected]) ```{=html}  ``` - CIP(John Schreiner/ARC) - Shift Handover Tool (Jay Trimble/ARC) - Web-based Collaboration (VSDE/GSFC) - Smart Product Models (GSFC) - Science Proposal Planning Tools (GSFC) ### Spacecraft System Performance Modeling and Simulation Performance modeling refers to analysis methods for predicting the performance range of a system based on its design while performance simulation refers to software implementation of the predicted system performance properties. For complex systems with non-linear system response, the performance modeling requires an iterative optimization with an imbedded simulation. This section introduces example research products that combine modeling and simulation for performance analysis of critical subsystems of a typical spacecraft system. **3.4.2.1Capabilities** - Guidance and Control dynamics - Avionics Flight software (C&DH, Scheduler, etc) - On-board Processing - Instrument Systems - Tele Communication - Power 2. **Technology** ```{=html}  ``` - Physics-based - Information flow - Deterministic Analysis - Non-deterministic Analysis 2. **Products** ```{=html}  ``` - ROAM (Rover Operation Analysis Model) ```{=html}  ``` - *Description*:Multi-body dynamics modeling and simulation for rover performance analysis. The system interfaces with a rover control software to analyze the feasibility of the required traverse operation interacting with terrain models. ROAM is integrated in the CLARITY architecture for providing rover dynamics simulation and interface mechanism to instrument measurement simulation software. The future development will extend the dynamics model to integrate soil mechanics. - *TRL:* 3-5 - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02) :* 200/200/200 - *POC:* Dr. [email protected] ```{=html}  ``` - COMP (Complex Optics Modeling and Prescription) ```{=html}  ``` - *Description*: COMP estimates performance properties of a wide range of optical components in a complex telescope instrument based on acquired image products. COMP is used for model-based adaptive optics system design and control for NGST. - *TRL:* 6-7 - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02) :* 300/450/600 - *POC:* Dr. [email protected] ```{=html}  ``` - TFP (Karming Cheung/JPL) ```{=html}  ``` - *Description*: TFP is an operational multi-mission telecommunications link analysis tool based on MATLAB. It accepts spacecraft, planet, and tracking station ephemerides, spacecraft attitude data, and link configuration data to generate predictions of link parameters to support project planning and analysis. Its batch mode counterpart UTP generates link predictions to support project planning and sequencing and to configure DSN telemetry subsystems. - *TRL:* 6-7 - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02) :* 300/450/600 - *POC:* Dr. [email protected] ```{=html}  ``` - Livingston (Nichola Muscettola /ARC) ```{=html}  ``` - *Description:* Livingstone accepts a model of the components of a complex system such as a spacecraft or chemical plant and infers from them the overall behavior of the system. Livingstone also notes which commands are being given to the system and what observations are available. From this, Livingstone is able to monitor the operation of the system, diagnose its current state, determine if sensors are giving impossible readings, recommend actions to put the system into a desired state even in the face of failures and so on. - *TRL:* 7 - *Funding Profile* - *POC:* Nicola Muscettola (<[email protected]>) ```{=html}  ``` - Java Pathfinder (John Schreiner / ARC) - Integrated Optics (GSFC) - Operations online collaboration (GSFC) ### 3.4.3 Mission System Operation Behavior Modeling and Simulation Mission system operation behavior modeling and simulation technology addresses development of realistic virtual subsystems that can be operated in a manner similar to the operation of a real mission system. The operation includes command sequence composition, operation scheduling, system status reporting, science data production, and resource profiling. **3.4.3.1Capabilities** - Operation feasibility analysis - Operation risk analysis - Science-return probability analysis - Operation-centric performance requirement analysis (reverse design) - Automated science observation opportunity analysis 2. **Technologies** ```{=html}  ``` - Operation behavior modeling - Model-based analysis (automated design space exploration) - Time-based simulation - Real-time simulation - 2. **Products** ```{=html}  ``` - Ripples-MicroHelm (Richard Weidner/JPL) - *Description:* A PC-based scalable mission operation console for comprehensive spacecraft system state visualization. The visualization provides intelligent interpretation of critical subsystems including navigation, attitude control, telecommunication, and instruments. Three Micro-helm systems are currently in use performing; science scenario validation for Deep Space 1, real-time telemetry visualization for Mars Odyssey, and virtual in-situ environment simulation for Mars Technology program. Future work includes integrated visualization of multiple spacecraft system states and interactive analysis of simulated vs. achieved system states. - *TRL*: 4-5 - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02):* 175/175/175 - *POC*: Dr. Richard Weidner ([email protected]) ```{=html}  ``` - DSENDS (Dynamics Simulator for Entry, Descent and Surface Landing) - *Description*: DSENDS is a high-fidelity, multi-mission spacecraft simulator that models the multi-body, structural flexibility, environment, terrain/sensor interactions, and spacecraft devices during Entry, Descent and Landing (EDL) on planetary and small bodies. The specific use of DSENDS within the Mars Program is for the Smart Lander 2007 mission where it is augmented with high-fidelity aerodynamic subroutine libraries from NASA Langley. Mars-DSENDS will provide the real-time, end-to-end system simulation for the verification of flight software during the precision landing and hazard avoidance EDL phases of the Smart Lander mission. - *TRL :* 4 -- 6 - *Funding Profile('00/'01/'02)*: 0/775/1085 - *POC*: J. (Bob) Balaram (<[email protected]>) ```{=html}  ``` - ISHTAR - *Description*: ISHTAR develops synthetic sites and virtual instrument prototypes so that in-situ explorations can be virtually executed with high-fidelity measurement simulation. The site properties include geomorphology, material, soil mechanics, and aerodynamics. The instrument properties include signal integration, system noise, operation, and information derivation. ISHTAR provides virtual site and virtual instrument systems for DSENDS and ROAM, and various on-board processing tasks. The ISHTAR team also collaborates with the IS autonomy test-bed team at ARC. - *TRL :* 4 -- 6 - *Funding Profile('00/'01/'02)*: 400/420/450 - *POC*: Meemong Lee ([email protected]) - VIS (Larry Edwards/ARC) ### Rapid Prototyping & Test-bed Architecture Modeling and Simulation technology provides a cost effective prototyping mechanism where a system can be virtually constructed and operated. Virtual prototypes and synthetic environments enable concurrent engineering of the mission lifecycle phases where integration and testing of a mission system can be performed in parallel with the mission system design and development. **3.4.4.1Capabilities** - Strategic feedback systems for mission design & engineering - Tactical feedback to operations team ```{=html}  ``` - Incremental software and hardware subsystem integration and testing ```{=html}  ``` - Plug-&-Play system integration - Automated test scenario generation 2. **Technology** ```{=html}  ``` - Hardware-in-the-loop simulation ```{=html}  ``` - Multi-level subsystem interface protocol ```{=html}  ``` - Progressive system modeling and simulation 2. **Products** ```{=html}  ``` - ASAT (Avionics System Analysis Testbed) ```{=html}  ``` - *Description*: COT-based avionics system testbed for rapid prototyping and analysis of avionics flight software. - *TRL:* - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02) :* - *POC:* Savio Chau,( [email protected]) ```{=html}  ``` - Terrain Server & Rover FSW Analysis ```{=html}  ``` - *Description*: Synthetic digital elevation model generation and distribution utilizing massively parallel computation platform. The system is applied to analyze the performance of autonomous rover navigation flight software by executing the software in parallel over a synthetic terrain. The synthetic terrain can be also accessed via TCP/IP socket interface for other applications. - *TRL:* 5 - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02) :* - *POC:* Dave Curkendall( [email protected]) ```{=html}  ``` - Simulated Science Scenario - *Description:* This task provides an end-to-end science processing test-bed by integrating the mission data products acquired from the simulated environment with a real ground operation environment at JPL which includes downlink, calibration, analysis, and derived data product generation. The science scenario testbed is currently applied to validate the in-situ science exploration scenario of the MER project in conjunction with WITS and VIS. - *TRL*: 5-7 - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02):* 600/600/600 - *POC: Dr. Eric De Jong*(<[email protected]>) ```{=html}  ``` - Programmable Virtual Mission (Meemong Lee/JPL) - *Description:* PVM focuses on composing an autonomously explore-able mission model space whose parameters can be mapped with the science requirement analysis. The coupling of science requirement specification and the modeling enables concurrent engineering of mission system design and observation scenario design processes. PVM supported MICAS (Miniature Imaging Camera And Spectrometer) observation planning for Deep Space 1 mission. Future work includes integration of the simulation capability for scenario verification. - *TRL*: 3-5 - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02):* 250/250/TBD (Code-S Info. System) - *POC*: Dr. Meemong Lee([email protected]) ### Human-based Process Modeling and Training Modeling and Simulation of human behavior and cognitive process introduces the human-centric perspectives to the mission lifecycle process for enhancing communication, coordination, and collaboration between multi-disciplinary teams as well as between humans and machines. ### Capabilities - Collaborative design environment - Ground operation cost/risk analysis - Work-flow analysis ```{=html}  ``` - Human-centric data/information representation - Distributed control 2. **Technology** - Human operator modeling - Work-flow modeling - Visualization - Sonification 2. **Products** ```{=html}  ``` - WITS (Web Interface for Telescience) - *Description:* WITS is an Internet-based tool that enables scientists to fully participate in Mars lander and rover mission operations from their home institutions. WITS provides downlink data visualization and uplink plan generation. Distributed users can collaborate in visualizing downlink data, target selection, and plan generation. Simulation is provided to view predicted plan execution. - TRL: 6 - *Funding Profile('00.'01/'02): 125/200/200* - *POC: Dr. Paul Backus* (<[email protected]>) ```{=html}  ``` - OFAN (Asaf Degani/ARC) ```{=html}  ``` - *Description:* OFAN is a formal, mathematically-based, approach to the analysis of operator interaction with machines. A formal methodology for verification of interface correctness is used. Additionally, a formal procedure for display synthesis, whose objective is to provide a succinct and correct interface for the specified task, is briefly discussed. Special attention is placed on the analysis of pilots\' interaction with automated flight control systems onboard a modern commercial aircraft. Since the approaches used in OFAN are highly formal, current research focuses on how they can be integrated into standard engineering packages such as MATLIB. - *TRL: 5* - *Funding Profile* - *POC:* Asaf Degani ([email protected]) ```{=html}  ``` - Brahms (Bill Clancey/ARC) ```{=html}  ``` - *Description:* Brahms is a multiagent simulation tool for modeling the activities of teams, objects, documents, and computer systems. A Brahms model reveals how work actually gets done, especially how people interact with each other and with advanced technology. As a result, Brahms models can help mission-system designers to understand how tasks and information actually flow between people and machines, what work is required to synchronize individual contributions, and how tools hinder or help this process. Workflow diagrams generated by Brahms are the emergent product of local interactions between agents and systems, not pre-ordained, end-to-end paths. Applications of Brahms include system requirements analysis, instruction, design of software agents, and a workbench for analyzing and improving procedures, practices, and tools. - *TRL: 5* ```{=html}  ``` - Apex (Roger Remington/ARC) ```{=html}  ``` - *Description*: APEX predicts human performance and human error using two component technologies. First, the model incorporates certain decision-making biases. Habit-capture errors are generally efficient, but prescribe incorrect behavior in some situations, leading to errors which are predictable (and therefore possibly avoidable). Second, the model incorporates a number of mechanisms that suppress reliance on fallible heuristics. For example, mental rehearsal is often used to retain critical information. Anything that prevents or interferes with mental rehearsal can therefore be a potential cause of error. We have demonstrated how this approach can be used to predict operational errors in the domains like spacecraft ground control. - *TRL: 3* - *Funding Profile* - *POC:* Roger Remington ([email protected]) ```{=html}  ``` - CATS (Todd Callantine /ARC) ```{=html}  ``` - *Description:* The Crew Activity Tracking System (CATS) predicts and interprets operator activities within a human-centered supervisory control framework. CATS is designed to predict activities based on anticipated mode usage; however, when interpreting operator actions, it can revise its expectations if the operator chooses an alternative, but valid, mode. This approach allows CATS to distinguish operator prerogative from human error. CATS has been validated in studies of human operators and controllers interacting with complex control systems and automated planning-scheduling systems. - *TRL : 5* - Funding Profile - POC: Todd Callantine ([email protected]) ```{=html}  ``` - Hierarchical Mission-Plan Decomposition (Jay Trimble/ARC) - Super Resolution Display (Peter Cheesman/ARC) - ShowTime 2.0 (Beau Watson/ARC)

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Required Report - Public distribution **Date:** 2/13/2008 **GAIN Report Number:** BR8601 BR8601 **Brazil** **Fishery Products** **Annual Fisheries Report** **2008** **Approved by:** ![](media/image1.wmf)Alan D. Hrapsky, Agricultural Counselor U.S. Embassy **Prepared by:** Joao F. Silva, Agricultural Specialist **Report Highlights:** Production of fishery products (both wild catch and aquaculture) is estimated at slightly over one million metric tons in 2007, up 1.4 percent from 2006. The small increase in production reflects lower production from inland sources (rivers) and some species of wild catch and lack of modernized fishing vessels. It is also the result of the valuation of the Brazilian currency which continues to impact negatively on exports of fish products and increased the trade deficit for the category (chapter 03 of the HTS) to a record of US\$ 259 million in 2007. The United States benefited from this situation and increased exports of fish products to Brazil by over 800 percent in 2007 to a record of US\$ 8 million. Includes PSD Changes: Yes Includes Trade Matrix: Yes Annual Report Brasilia \[BR1\] \[BR\] Table of Contents [**Executive Summary 3**](#executive-summary) [Situation and Outlook 3](#situation-and-outlook) [Overview 3](#overview) [Production 3](#production) [Shrimp 3](#shrimp) [Lobster 4](#lobster) [Tuna 4](#tuna) [Policy 4](#policy) [Consumption 4](#consumption) [Trade 5](#trade) [Marketing 6](#marketing) [Tables 7](#tables) [PSD: Shrimp 7](#psd-shrimp) [Export Trade Matrix: Shrimp 8](#export-trade-matrix-shrimp) [PSD: Lobster 9](#psd-lobster) [Export Trade Matrix: Shrimp 10](#export-trade-matrix-shrimp-1) [PSD: Tuna 11](#psd-tuna) [Export Trade Matrix: Shrimp 12](#export-trade-matrix-shrimp-2) # Executive Summary An economic growth of over five percent in 2007, lower unemployment, stable inflation, and declining interest rates have created the conditions for increased domestic demand for animal protein, including fish products. On the other side, the valuation of the Brazilian currency continued to impact negatively on exports of fish products and increased the trade deficit for the category (chapter 03 of the HTS) to a record of US\$ 259 million. Production of fishery products (both wild catch and aquaculture) is estimated at slightly over one million metric tons in 2007. The small increase in production reflects lower production from inland sources (rivers) and some species of wild catch. It reflects also the lack of modernization of fishing vessels combined with a drop in exports of important fish products because of the valuation of the Brazilian currency. Fishery consumption in Brazil remains the lowest of the main animal proteins, such as beef, poultry and pork. *Brazil remains without a reliable inventory of its fisheries resources, which makes it difficult to estimate exact production. Official data for annual production is released by SEAP and IBAMA and the most recent data available is for 2005. Information provided on the PS&D tables is Post's best estimates, and data is derived from interviews with industry leaders and unofficial data furnished by trade sources.* # Situation and Outlook # Overview Brazil's fishery and aquaculture production is estimated at 1,040,000 metric tons in 2007, up 1.4 percent from the previous year, of which wild catch is estimated at 770,000 metric tons (74 percent) and aquaculture at 270,000 metric tons (24 percent). ----------------- ----------------- ----------------- ----------------- BRAZIL : Fishery and Aquaculture Production (1,000 metric tons) Category 2005 2006 2007 Wild Catch 751 761 770 (total) \- Seawater 508 516 523 \- Inland water 243 245 247 Aquaculture 258 265 270 (total) \- Seawater 78 80 80 \- Inland water 180 185 190 TOTAL 1,009 1,026 1,040 ----------------- ----------------- ----------------- ----------------- Source: Brazilian Government and OAA estimates. ## # Production ## ## Shrimp Nearly 90 percent of total shrimp production is concentrated in the Northeast region of the country, with Rio Grande do Norte and Ceará as the top shrimp producers in the country. In 2005 (latest official data available), shrimp production reached 65,000 metric tons, down 13 percent from 2004. Total production area decreased 10 percent totaling 15,000 hectares, and annual yields reached 4,333 kg/ha. Estimates indicate no change in production numbers for 2006, but a small increase in 2007 boosted by higher demand from the domestic market. The farm-raised shrimp industry is composed of approximately 1,000 producers, predominantly small and medium-scale operations and nearly 50 processing centers. Currently, Brazil has the capacity to process 925 tons of shrimp per day, with storage capacity of 15,925 metric tons. According to industry contacts, rigid legislation and loss of international market share (see Export section) has restrained the growth of the shrimp industry. Specialists state that there are approximately 700,000 hectares available for use in Brazil, but the government has not allowed the industry to expand. ## Lobster Lobster fishing in Brazil has an elevated importance in the fisheries sector. For many years, lobster was the main fishery export product of Brazil (in terms of value), recently losing its position to shrimp, but regaining the position last year. Production in 2005 (latest official data available) reached an estimated 8,689 metric tons. Estimates indicate that current lobster production has not increased over the past 2 years. Production in 2007 is expected to be approximately 8,500 metric tons. Official production estimates do not include illegal catches. Although government inspection has been enforced throughout the country, IBAMA (Brazilian Environmental Protection Agency) has fewer than 30 inspectors to protect lobster-fishing areas. The minimum size for lobster catch was defined at 13 cm by IBAMA. Despite having the capture of lobster prohibited for approximately 1/3 of the year (from January through April, during the reproductive season), illegal catches are continuously rising, reaching 750 kg in 2006. ## Tuna The 2005 harvest (latest data available) of tuna species in Brazil was approximately 35,600 metric tons, showing a slight decrease from the previous year. Post estimates a small increase in tuna landings in 2007 to 37,000 metric tons, since investment in new vessels and technology remains weak. The majority of tuna catches are in the states of Santa Catarina, Rio de Janeiro and Rio Grande do Sul, which represent nearly 70% of the total tuna landings in Brazil. # Policy For reference on Brazilian legislation regulating the fishery sector, please note the following laws and decrees: . Decree No.221, of 02/28/67, establishing the fishing code; . Law No.6.938, of 08/31/81, regulating the National Environmental Policy; . Decree No.96.000, of 05/02/88, establishing the norms for research and scientific investigation on the Continental Shelf and in Brazilian-jurisdiction waters; . Law No.7.661, of 05/16/88, regulating the Coastal Management National Plan; . Law No.8.617, of 01/04/93, regulating the Territorial Sea and EEZ; and . Law No.9433, of 01/08/97, regulating National Policy for Water Resources. # Consumption There is no official data for the consumption of seafood in Brazil. According to industry contacts, Brazil's per capita consumption is around 8.2 kg/person, almost half of what is suggested by FAO, and below the other main animal proteins such as beef, poultry, and pork. Internal demand of fishery products is restrained by high prices paid by local consumers. Fishery products are still expensive, and low income classes prefer other protein sources, such as beef and poultry. # Trade Brazil remained for the second consecutive year as a net importer of fisheries products. The trade deficit in the fishery category (chapter 03 of HTS) reached US\$ 259 million in 2007, up from US\$ 76 million in 2006. Exports of fishery products totaled US\$ 284 million in 2007, down nearly 20 percent from the previous year, while imports increased to a record of US\$ 543 million, up 27 percent from 2006. The main reason for the increase in the trade deficit of the fishery sector is attributed to the negative impact of the valuation of the Brazilian currency, which favored imports of codfish and salmon, and to a major decline in shrimp exports due to restrictions from the European Union and the United States. Codfish is the main specie imported by Brazil, followed by salmon, merluza, and sardines. In 2007, imports of codfish totaled 35,393 metric tons (up 11 percent from 2006), valued at US\$ 226 million (up 22 percent from 2006). Norway is the main supplier of codfish to Brazil (78 percent), followed by Portugal (21 percent). Salmon imports in 2007 totaled 19,199 metric tons (up 28 percent from 2006) and valued at US\$ 88 million (up 24 percent from 2006). Chile is basically the sole supplier of salmon to Brazil (60 percent) benefiting from Mercosul's reduced import tariff. Other major species imported are merluza (mostly from Argentina) and sardines (mostly from Uruguay, Morocco and the United States). Increasing imports of salmon and codfish (both not produced domestically) can be largely related to the valuation of the Brazilian currency and increasing incomes, making prices more accessible to the middle-class population. Lobster accounts now for the most important category of fish exports. Although the volume of lobster exports decreased by 2.4 percent in 2007, the value of exports increased by 10 percent and reached US\$ 92 million. High prices in the foreign markets have supported the already fragile Brazilian lobster industry. In value terms, the United States remains as the main importer of Brazilian lobster (80 percent), followed by the European Union (17 percent). In 2007, shrimp exports dropped again by 50 percent in volume to 17,197 metric tons, and by nearly 52 percent in value to US\$ 74 million. The European Union replaced the United States as the main destination of Brazilian shrimp exports. The last 3 years were particularly tough for shrimp exporters. The industry is highly dependent on exports and the strong Brazilian currency, combined with restrictions from the United States and the European Union, negatively affected exports of shrimp from Brazil. Total tuna exports in 2007 reached US\$ 11.2 million. Exports can be broken down into frozen tuna filets and fresh whole tunas. Frozen tuna filet exports totaled 2,200 tons (US\$ 7 million), while fresh tuna sales reached 3,200 tons (US\$ 4.2 million) in 2006. Again, an unfavorable exchange rate has restrained Brazilian sales abroad, decreasing total revenue by 20 percent from 2005. Brazilian fishery exports to the United States declined by 11.5 percent in 2007 to US\$ 114 million, while exports of U.S. fishery products to Brazil increased by over 800 percent to a record of nearly US\$ 6 million. Lobster remains the main product sold to the United States, representing 80 percent of total fishery product exports to that country, while sardines accounted for most of the imports from the United States (85 percent). # Marketing Analysis of potential seafood consumption in Brazil indicates that the demand for fishery products is unsatisfied. Lack of diverse and high-quality products contribute to the low consumption of fish per capita in Brazil. The majority of high-quality products are sold overseas. High domestic prices still are a major factor restraining fisheries consumption, but recent improvements in the overall income of Brazilian families offer a great opportunity for the fishery industry. # Tables ## PSD: Shrimp +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | **PSD | | | | | | | | | Table** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | **C | | | | | | | | | ountry** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ** | | | | | | | | | Brazil** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | **Com | | | | | | | | | modity** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ** | | | | | | | | | Shrimp** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | (MT) | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | | 2 | Revised | 2 | Estimate | 2 | Forecast | UOM | | | 005 | | 006 | | 007 | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | | U | Post | U | Post | U | Post | | | | SDA | Estimat | SDA | Estimat | SDA | Estimat | | | | Of | e\[New\] | Of | e\[New\] | Of | e\[New\] | | | | fic | | fic | | fic | | | | | ial | | ial | | ial | | | | | \ | | \ | | \ | | | | | [Ol | | [Ol | | [Ol | | | | | d\] | | d\] | | d\] | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | **Market | | 01/2005 | | 01/2006 | | 01/2007 | MM/ | | Year | | | | | | | YYYY | | Begin** | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | B | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | (MT) | | eginning | | | | | | | | | Stocks | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Total | 0 | 128134 | 0 | 121700 | 0 | 107612 | (MT) | | Pr | | | | | | | | | oduction | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Intra-EC | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | (MT) | | Imports | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Other | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | (MT) | | Imports | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | TOTAL | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | (MT) | | Imports | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | TOTAL | 0 | 128134 | 0 | 121700 | 0 | 107612 | (MT) | | SUPPLY | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Intra-EC | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | (MT) | | Exports | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Other | 0 | 42465 | 0 | 33919 | 0 | 17198 | (MT) | | Exports | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | TOTAL | 0 | 42465 | 0 | 33919 | 0 | 17198 | (MT) | | Exports | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Domestic | 0 | 85669 | 0 | 87781 | 0 | 90414 | (MT) | | Con | | | | | | | | | sumption | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Other | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | (MT) | | Use/Loss | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | TOTAL | 0 | 85669 | 0 | 87781 | 0 | 90414 | (MT) | | Uti | | | | | | | | | lization | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Ending | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | (MT) | | Stocks | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | TOTAL | 0 | 128134 | 0 | 121700 | 0 | 107612 | (MT) | | DIST | | | | | | | | | RIBUTION | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ ## Export Trade Matrix: Shrimp +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | **Export Trade Matrix** | | | | | | | | | | **Country** | | | | | | | | | | Brazil | | | | | | | | | | **Commodity** | | | | | | | | | | Shrimp | | | | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | Time Period | Jan-Dec | Units: | MT | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | Exports for: | 2006 | | **2007** | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | U.S. | 674 | U.S. | 36 | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | Others | | Others | | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | Argentina | 297 | | 105 | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | European Union | 31400 | | 15383 | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | Japan | 1446 | | 684 | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | | | | | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | | | | | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | | | | | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | | | | | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | | | | | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | | | | | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | | | | | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | Total for Others | 33143 | | 16172 | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | Others not Listed | 102 | | 990 | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ | Grand Total | 33919 | | 17198 | +----------------------------+------------+---------------+----------+ ## PSD: Lobster +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | **PSD | | | | | | | | | Table** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ** | | | | | | | | | Country** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | * | | | | | | | | | *Brazil** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | **Co | | | | | | | | | mmodity** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ** | | | | | | | | | Lobster** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 2005 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 2006 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Forecast | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | UOM | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | | U | Post\ | U | Post\ | USDA | Post\ | | | | SDA\ | Esti | SDA\ | Esti | Off | Esti | | | | Offi | mate\ | Offi | mate\ | icial | mate\ | | | | cial | New | cial | New | | New | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | **Market | ja | 01 | ja | 01 | 01 | 01 | M | | Year | n/05 | /2005 | n/06 | /2006 | /2007 | /2007 | M/YYYY | | Begin** | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Beginning | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | 0 | (MT) | | Stocks | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Total | 0 | 36000 | 0 | 35500 | | 36000 | (MT) | | P | | | | | | | | | roduction | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Intra-EU | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | 0 | (MT) | | Imports | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Other | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | 0 | (MT) | | Imports | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Total | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | 0 | (MT) | | Imports | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Total | 0 | 36000 | 0 | 35500 | | 36000 | (MT) | | Supply | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Intra EU | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | 0 | (MT) | | Exports | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Other | 0 | 2204 | 0 | 2131 | | 2080 | (MT) | | Exports | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Total | 0 | 2204 | 0 | 2131 | | 2080 | (MT) | | Exports | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Domestic | 0 | 33796 | 0 | 33369 | | 33920 | (MT) | | Co | | | | | | | | | nsumption | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Other | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | 0 | (MT) | | Use, | | | | | | | | | Losses | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Total | 0 | 33796 | 0 | 33369 | | 33920 | (MT) | | Ut | | | | | | | | | ilization | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Ending | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | 0 | (MT) | | Stocks | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ | Total | 0 | 36000 | 0 | 35500 | | 36000 | (MT) | | Dis | | | | | | | | | tribution | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+-------+------+-------+-------+-------+--------+ ## Export Trade Matrix: Shrimp +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | **Export Trade | | | | | Matrix** | | | | | | | | | | **Country** | | | | | | | | | | Brazil | | | | | | | | | | **Commodity** | | | | | | | | | | Lobster | | | | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | Time Period | Jan-Dec | Units: | Metric Tons | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | Exports for: | 2006 | | **2007** | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | U.S. | 1949 | U.S. | 1664 | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | Others | | Others | | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | Japan | 75 | | 57 | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | European Union | 103 | | 359 | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | | | | | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | | | | | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | | | | | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | | | | | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | | | | | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | | | | | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | | | | | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | | | | | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | Total for Others | 178 | | 416 | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | Others not Listed | 4 | | 0 | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ | Grand Total | 2131 | | 2080 | +----------------------+--------------+-----------------+-------------+ ## PSD: Tuna +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | **PSD | | | | | | | | | Table** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | **C | | | | | | | | | ountry** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ** | | | | | | | | | Brazil** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | **Com | | | | | | | | | modity** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | **Tuna** | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | (MT) | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | | 2 | Revised | 2 | Estimate | 2 | Forecast | UOM | | | 005 | | 006 | | 007 | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | | U | Post | U | Post | U | Post | | | | SDA | Estimat | SDA | Estimat | SDA | Estimat | | | | Of | e\[New\] | Of | e\[New\] | Of | e\[New\] | | | | fic | | fic | | fic | | | | | ial | | ial | | ial | | | | | \ | | \ | | \ | | | | | [Ol | | [Ol | | [Ol | | | | | d\] | | d\] | | d\] | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | **Market | | 01/2005 | | 01/2006 | | 01/2007 | MM/ | | Year | | | | | | | YYYY | | Begin** | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | B | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | (MT) | | eginning | | | | | | | | | Stocks | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Total | 0 | 36220 | 0 | 35330 | 0 | 36608 | (MT) | | Pr | | | | | | | | | oduction | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Intra-EC | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | (MT) | | Imports | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Other | 0 | 386 | 0 | 386 | 0 | 745 | (MT) | | Imports | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | TOTAL | 0 | 386 | 0 | 386 | 0 | 745 | (MT) | | Imports | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | TOTAL | 0 | 36606 | 0 | 35716 | 0 | 37353 | (MT) | | SUPPLY | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Intra-EC | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | (MT) | | Exports | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Other | 0 | 9818 | 0 | 8250 | 0 | 9200 | (MT) | | Exports | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | TOTAL | 0 | 9818 | 0 | 8250 | 0 | 9200 | (MT) | | Exports | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Domestic | 0 | 26788 | 0 | 27466 | 0 | 28153 | (MT) | | Con | | | | | | | | | sumption | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Other | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | (MT) | | Use/Loss | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | TOTAL | 0 | 26788 | 0 | 27466 | 0 | 28153 | (MT) | | Uti | | | | | | | | | lization | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | Ending | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | (MT) | | Stocks | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ | TOTAL | 0 | 36606 | 0 | 35716 | 0 | 37353 | (MT) | | DIST | | | | | | | | | RIBUTION | | | | | | | | +----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+-----+----------+------+ ## Export Trade Matrix: Shrimp +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | **Export Trade | | | | | Matrix** | | | | | | | | | | **Country** | | | | | | | | | | Brazil | | | | | | | | | | **Commodity** | | | | | | | | | | Tuna | | | | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | Time Period | Jan-Dec | Units: | MT | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | Exports for: | 2006 | | **2007** | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | U.S. | 1413 | U.S. | 850 | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | Others | | Others | | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | Argentina | 4365 | | 5138 | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | European Union | 2358 | | 3118 | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | | | | | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | | | | | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | | | | | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | | | | | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | | | | | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | | | | | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | | | | | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | | | | | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | Total for Others | 6723 | | 8256 | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | Others not Listed | 114 | | 94 | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+ | Grand Total | 8250 | | 9200 | +------------------------+------------+------------------+------------+

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545615

# Presentation: 545615 - . **Why Transformation ** **In Healthcare. ** **Is Needed to Allow ** **Technology to work ** ## How do you start to fix the foundational issue around why our healthcare system is so expensive and yet so broken?? **How do you start to fix the foundational issue around why our healthcare system is so expensive and yet so broken??** - Average spending on healthper capita ($US PPP) - Source: K. Davis, C. Schoen, S. Guterman, T. Shih, S. C. Schoenbaum, and I. Weinbaum, Slowing the Growth of U.S. Health Care Expenditures: What Are the Options?, The Commonwealth Fund, January 2007, updated with 2007 OECD data ## USA worse/19 - Countries’ age-standardized death rates, list of conditions considered amenable to health care Source: E. Nolte and C. M. McKee, Measuring the Health of Nations: Updating an Earlier Analysis, *Health Affairs,* January/February 2008, 27(1):58–71 - 37th by WHO ## “We do heart surgery more often than anyone, but we need to, because patients are not given the kind of coordinated primary care that would prevent chronic heart disease from becoming acute.” - “We do heart surgery more often than anyone, **but we need to**, because patients are not given the kind of **coordinated primary care** that would prevent chronic heart disease from becoming acute.” *IT is insufficient, the accountability and incentives are not in place - it is not centered on the patient’s needs. * - George Halverson’s (CEO Kaiser) - *Healthcare Reform Now* ## It is not the lack of technology --We Do NOT know how to play as a team. **“ ****We don't have a healthcare delivery system in this country. We have an expensive plethora of uncoordinated, unlinked, economically segregated, operationally limited micro systems, each performing in ways that too often create sub-optimal performance, both for the overall health care infrastructure and for individual patients."** **To fix this the fundamental and** ** ****foundational issue, a change in the ****covenant**** between ** **buyer and provider is needed so the provider has the technology. ** - Teaming, prevention, care linkage deficiencies abound - can cripple care delivery ----- we just can not pass the BALL **Notes:** In 2004, health care spending in the United States reached $1.9 trillion, and projected to reach $2.9 trillion in 2009. Health care spending is projected to reach $4 trillion by 2015. Today tat is $6,280 per person growing to over $12,000 per person in 8 years if nothing chages. The government can’t afford healthcare. Employers can no longer afford healthcare and with an average HH income of $46,326 the average American can not afford these increases in Healthcare. ## Visiting with dozens of citizens, they all love their doctor. - Implemented universal - Patient Centered Medical Home 1992 - System wide universal eHIT with clinical decision support started 1993 - Denmark is the most advanced country in the world for clinical information technology systems in primary care** ** - Efficiency of hospital transfer from 7 hours to seconds. - Decreases in administrative cost to 1.3% Vs. 31% USA - Lowest medical error rate in the World .2 chance of death in Danish healthcare system do to medical error. - Euro eHealth award 2002,2003,2004,2005 - Satisfaction at 94% highest in Europe in 2006 - Transparency – Hospital, Doctors ranked by outcomes - In Denmark, the doctor has the complete history available. No matter where a patient visits a doctor, their electronic health record is available. This level of comfort is to be found nowhere else in the world. YET - Visiting with dozens of citizens, they all love their doctor. - Data source: commonwealth fund/NZMJ 09/06/MOHI Denmark10/06/New England Journal of Medicine 8/03 ## Conclusion we need to move to action - walk the talk **“****Knowing is not enough...** ** ****We must apply.”** ** **** **** ****~Goethe**** ** ## PAUL GRUNDY MD, MPH, Chairman Patient-Centered Primary Care Collaborative - Director, Healthcare, Technology and Strategic Initiatives - IBM Global Wellbeing Services and Health Benefits - SUMMARY: **Paul Grundy MD, MPH, FACOEM, FACPM is IBM’s Director of Healthcare, Technology and Strategic Initiatives for IBM Global Wellbeing Services and Health Benefits, part of IBM’s Corporate Headquarters Human Resources group. ** **Chairman of the Patient Centered Primary Care Collaborative a coalition he lead IBM in creating in early 2006. The PCPCC is dedicated to advancing a new primary-care model called the Patient-Centered Medical Home as a means of fundamentally reforming healthcare delivery, which in turn is essential to maintaining US international competitiveness. Today, the PCPCC represents employers of some 50 million people across the United States as well as physician groups representing more than 330,000 medical doctors, leading consumer groups and, most recently, the top seven US health-benefits companies. ** **Prior to joining to IBM, Dr Grundy worked as a senior diplomat in the US State Department supporting the intersection of health and diplomacy. He was also the Medical Director for the International SOS, the world’s largest medical assistance company and for Adventist Health Systems, the second-largest not-for-profit medical system in the world. ** **Dr. Grundy attended medical school at the University of California San Francisco and trained at Johns Hopkins University. He has work extensively in International Aids Pandemic, including writing the United States’ first piece of legislation addressing AIDS Education in Africa.** **Dr. Grundy presently serves on The Medical Education Futures Study National Advisory Board and is Chairman of the Patient-Centered Primary Care Collaborative (PCPCC), Dr Grundy is also the Chair of Health Policy of the ERISA Industry Committee. **

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# Presentation: 672990 ## OTC 101 - David Hilfiker - Chief, Project Management Staff - Division of Over the Counter Drug Products - FDA - May 11, 2005 ## Presentation Outline - Just the Basics - NDAs - Monographs - NDA vs. Monographs Comparison - The Quiz - Q&A - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsMarketing Options - Two Regulatory Systems - New Drug Applications - OTC Drug Monographs - General OTC Drug Lifecycle - Rx NDA - OTC NDA - OTC Drug Monograph - May 11, 2005 ## Marketing under an NDA - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsMarketing under an NDA - Requires a pre-approved application - May require clinical studies - May require a user fee under PDUFA - Post-approval NDA maintenance - Individual license to market - May provide marketing exclusivity - Mandated FDA review timeline - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsWhere to Begin for an NDA - An IND (Investigational New Drug) for trials in human subjects - Typical “milestone” development meetings with FDA - Pre-IND - End of Phase 2 - Pre-NDA - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsNDA references - _For the pre-IND Meeting_: - Guidance entitled “Formal Meetings With Sponsors and Applicants for PDUFA Products” - _For the NDA review process_: - Guidance entitled “Good Review Management Principles for PDUFA Products” - _For IND requirements_: 21 CFR 312 - _For NDA requirements_: 21 CFR 314 - May 11, 2005 ## Marketing under an OTC Drug Monograph - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsWhy did we create monographs? - 1962 Amendments to FDCA - Drug Efficacy Study Implementation (DESI) - 420 drugs of low toxicity deferred - Developed monographs by therapeutic class (rather than individual product review) for efficiency - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsWhat are OTC Drug Monographs? - The Quick Start Guide to pharmaceutical marketing - Required Conditions that are Generally Recognized As Safe and Effective (GRASE) - NDA regulations (Part 314) do not apply - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsRequired Conditions - Active Ingredients - Dosage Forms - Dose or Concentration - Required Labeling - Packaging and/or Testing Requirements (in some cases) - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsWhat Labeling is Required? - Uses - Warnings - Directions - Professional Labeling - (healthcare provider instruction) - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? - See 21 CFR 330 - Three Step Rulemaking Process - Advanced Notice of Proposed Rulemaking - (ANPR) - Proposed Rule - Tentative Final Monograph (TFM) - Final Rule - Final Monograph - May 11, 2005 ## Category I: GRASE Category II: not GRASE Category III: cannot determine if safe and effective; more data needed - Category II: not GRASE - Category III: cannot determine if safe and effective; more data needed - Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? **Notes:** First, the Advisory review panel. This is a group of experts on a particular therapeutic category. The panel is charged with determining which active ingredients and combinations of active ingredients are safe and effective for the appropriate indications of a particular therapeutic category. The panel categories each active ingredient or combination in one of three category. Category I active ingredients and combinations are those that are generally recognized as safe and effective, or GRASE. Category II active ingredients and combinations, on the other hand, are those that for which data has been submitted but that the panel did not find to be safe and effective. The last category is category III. This category represents active ingredients and combination for which there was not enough data submitted to make a determination as Category I or II. More data must be submitted for these active ingredients before a determination can be made as to whether they are GRASE. ## Category I: GRASE Category II: not GRASE Category III: undetermined - Category II: not GRASE - Category III: undetermined - Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? **Notes:** The conclusions of the panel, known as the Panel Report, are included in the ANPR. The ANPR is published in the Federal Register to notify the public of the agency’s intent to create an OTC drug monograph. By including the Panel report, the ANPR also provides a list of each active ingredient and combination reviewed for a particular OTC drug monograph as well as the status of each as either Category I, II, or III. ## Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? **Comments** - Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? **Notes:** The ANPR allows a 90-day comment period in which any interested party can submit information regarding the OTC drug monograph to the agency. The agency reviews these comments and incorporates them with the panel report to develop a TFM. Again, the TFM is published in the Federal Register. The TFM contains a discussion of the submitted comments and panel report. And, most importantly, the TFM established a proposed OTC drug monograph. This is FDA’s preliminary position regarding the safety & effectiveness of particular active ingredients as well as acceptable labeling and final formulation testing. ## Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? **Comments** **Data** - Just the BasicsHow is a Monograph Established? **Notes:** Similar to the ANPR, the TFM includes a 90-day comment period, but it also includes a 12-month period for submission of data. The agency then reviews all of the comments and data submitted and amends the proposed OTC drug monograph as appropriate. The amended OTC drug monograph is then published in the Federal Register in the form of a FM. The FM is similar to the TFM in that it includes a discussion of submitted comments and data as well as an OTC drug monograph. Although the name “FM” signifies that this the agency final version of an OTC drug monograph and that this is the last step in the drug review, as I will explain in a few minutes, the FM can be amended. It is also important to point out that, unlike the TFM, the FM has an effective date. The FM is incoporated in the CFR and drug manufacturers must comply with it by the effective date. ## Just the BasicsCan I Add to the Monographs? - Citizen Petition, IF - Product was marketed prior to 1975 - Time and Extent Application (TEA) under 21 CFR 330.14, IF - Product marketed OTC outside of U.S. - Product marketed OTC inside U.S. after 1975 - Both are preliminary to a Proposed Rule - May 11, 2005 ## NDA vs. Monographs - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsHow are NDAs and Monographs Different? | NDA | Monograph | | --- | --- | | Pre-approval Required | Pre-approval Not Required | | Clinical studies and user fees may be necessary | Clinical studies not necessary and no user fees | | Approved labeling is unique to your drug | Labeling is the same for all similar drugs | | Possible marketing exclusivity | No marketing exclusivity | | Approved NDA is your license to market | Final monograph is open to anyone | ## Just the BasicsHow are NDAs and Monographs the Same? - Standards for safety and efficacy - Manufacturing and GMP inspections - Labeling under 21 CFR 201.66 - Advertising regulation - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsEnsuring Safety and Efficacy without a Prescription - Patient safety in an unsupervised setting - Self-diagnose? - Self-manage? - Self-help? - Label Comprehension Studies - Actual Use Studies - U.S. and worldwide adverse event data - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsOTC Drug Labeling - “Drug Facts” format - Standard format for labeling of OTC drugs that consumers become accustomed to - “Nutrition Facts” for foods and “Supplement Facts” for dietary supplements - 21 CFR 201.66 - Final Rule: 64 FR 13254 (March 17, 1999) - May 11, 2005 ## Just the BasicsOTC Drug Advertising - Federal Trade Commission regulates advertising - FDA regulates labeling - _FDCA definition (201.m)_ - Includes all labels, as well as other written, printed, or graphic matter accompanying the product - May 11, 2005 ## QUIZ!!! - May 11, 2005 ## Question 1 - I use OTC drugs: - Every day - Every week - Occasionally - Never **Answer: (a) WE HOPE** - May 11, 2005 ## Question 2 - I am a newcomer to FDA regulation of OTC drugs. Where do I begin? - Answer: - Under “Other Regulatory Information” - See “Frequently Asked Questions” - May 11, 2005 ## Question 3 - I want to market my product as a cosmetic. Can I do that? - Answer: - 1. Under Industry Information - 2. See “Is It a Drug, a Cosmetic, or Both” - May 11, 2005 ## Question 4 - I have a competitor making claims that are not supported by the monograph or an approved NDA. Can I make the same claims? - Answer: NO. - Contact CDER Office of Compliance. - Robert Eshelman, 301-827-8981. - May 11, 2005 ## Question 5 - I want to market a 2% aluminum hydroxide gel for poison ivy. What do I have to do? - Answer: Is it allowed under a monograph? - Ingredient listing - Milestone listing for FR date - Categorical listing to look up publication - CFR for allowed concentrations and uses - Registration and Listing - May 11, 2005 ## Question 6 - I want to market a 150 mg docusate sodium laxative product. What do I have to do? - Answer: Is this allowed in the monograph? - Ingredient listing - Compliance Policy Guide (CPG 450.200) - Dose? - Milestone listing (for publication date) - Categorical listing (for publication link) - Look in publication - May 11, 2005 ## Question 7 - I want to market ipecac as an expectorant. What do I have to do? - Answer: Is it allowed in the monograph? - Ingredient Listing - NDA or citizen petition - May 11, 2005 ## Question 8 - I was asleep for most of this. Am I in trouble? - Answer: - Yes you are. - Contact us - Main phone: 301-827-2222 - My phone: 301-827-2265 - Email: [email protected] - May 11, 2005 ## Coming up next... - The Basics of Chemistry, Manufacturing and Control - Ram Randad, Chemist, Division of Chemistry, CDER Office of Generic Drugs - May 11, 2005 **Notes:** Ram Randad is the Review Chemist for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Office of Generic Drugs, Rockville, MD. In this position, he reviews Chemistry Manufacturing Control information of the ANDA. He has a Ph.D. Degree in Chemistry from the University Of Poona, India in 1985. He did his post doctoral studies at the Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana. He worked in a various research positions for National Cancer Institute, Tibotec, and Neogenissis before starting his FDA career in 2001. He has published 28 research papers and has 14 patents.

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May 10, 2002 > Refer to: HSA-10/B98 Terry Hopkins, PE Traffic Congestion & Engineering Operations Unit Head North Carolina Department of Transportation 1592 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1592 Dear Mr. Hopkins: In your April 19 letter, you requested the Federal Highway Administration's (FHWA) acceptance of the North Carolina Department of Transportation's 3-m (10-ft) long New Jersey profile temporary concrete barrier with a triple-loop and drop-in pin connection as a National Cooperative Highway Research Program (NCHRP) Report 350 longitudinal barrier at test level 3 (TL-3). Mr. Powers of my staff concurrently has received revised copies of a Transportation Research Center (TRC) test report dated January-April 2002 entitled "NCHRP Report 350 Test 3-11 of the North Carolina Department of Transportation Design Portable Concrete Barrier for FHWA Approval, Test No. 2" and videotapes of the test that was conducted. The tested barrier is a standard 810-mm (32-in) high New Jersey shape portable barrier in segment lengths of 3.0 m (10 ft). The base width is 610 mm (24 in) and the barrier tapers to a 150-mm (6-in) top width. Reinforcing consists of two longitudinal 13M (#4) bars in the barrier stem and a u-shaped section of 6 x 6 x w2.9 welded wire fabric throughout the barrier length. The loop connection between segments is comprised of round 19-mm (0.75-in) diameter steel bars bent to an inside radius of 51 mm (2.0 in). There are two such loops at the top of each segment on one end and a single loop on the opposite end. The bottom loops are reversed, with a single bottom loop on the end with a double top loop and a double bottom loop on the opposite end. Barrier segments are connected by positioning the single loops between the double loops at each end and inserting a galvanized 32-mm (1.25-in) diameter high-strength bolt, 660-mm (26-in) long through the all six loops. A flat washer and nut are welded to the pin 610 mm (24 inches) up from the bottom. No nut or other type of retention device is used on the pins. These details are shown on the enclosure. Twenty barrier segments were used in the test for a total installation length of 60 m (200 ft). The test vehicle impacted the barrier at 100.4 km/h (62.4 mph) and at an angle of 25 degrees. The impact point was 1.2 m (4.0 ft) upstream from the connection between segments 7 and 8 or approximately 19 m (62 ft) from the upstream end of the test installation. The dynamic deflection of the barrier under these impact conditions was reported to be 1.54 m (5.0 ft). The pickup truck was contained and redirected, with its rear axle momentarily overriding the barrier before it was redirected back onto the roadway. Maximum occupant impact velocity and subsequent ridedown accelerations were 5.1 m/sec (16.7 ft/sec) and 7.7 g's, respectively. The reported roll angle was 48 degrees. The partial override of the barrier and the relatively high vehicular roll angle may have resulted from using a Ford F-250 pickup truck for the test rather than the more commonly used Chevrolet C2500. These two vehicles have significantly different suspension systems. Based on staff recommendations, I agree that your precast New Jersey barrier with the pin and loop connection detail described above satisfies the evaluation criteria for an NCHRP Report 350 test level 3 (TL-3) longitudinal barrier and that it may be used on the NHS. Sincerely yours, (original signed by Carol H. Jacoby) *for* A. George Ostensen Program Manager, Safety 3 Enclosures

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HA -0.011 DELTADEC 0.005 075141254/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075141254:!075141250 075141254:TAPE 075141255/TAPE/OFF,2128,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075141255:ST=FOR,120 075141255:MIDOB 075141256#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075141256#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 34.642 DECOMAND 3.721 075141256#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.009 DELTADEC 0.005 075141256/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075141256/CABLE/4.726696E-03 075141257/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8300.,7357. 075141257/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10257. 075141258/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,19967. 075141258/TSYS1/67.9,66.6,70.7,67.7,64.5,69.2,64.4,62.6,69.1 075141259/TSYS2/45.5,48.0,47.9,44.9,46.1,48.2,51.1 075141259:!075141922 075141752;STATUS 075141821;HEAD 075141822/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.1,-0.1 075141922:ET 075141922:!+3S 075141925:TAPE 075141925/TAPE/OFF,6472,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075141925:POSTOB 075141925/CABLE/4.727374E-03 075141926/WX/24.7,882.2,52.7 075141927#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075141927#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 36.274 DECOMAND 3.720 075141927#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 075141927/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075141927:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075141928#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075141928#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075141928:CHECK2C1 075141928:SX2C1=1 075141943/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,-0.8,-0.1 075141944:!075142350 075142350:PREOB 075142350/CAL=OFF 075142354/TPI/27737.,20650.,22630.,38289.,26602.,11509.,17470.,9515.,9597. 075142356/TPI/199.,21386.,24083.,13143.,13170.,53984.,8458. 075142357/CAL=ON 075142401/TPICAL/31087.,23207.,25200.,42959.,30160.,12899.,19744.,10726.,10690. 075142403/TPICAL/206.,22775.,25676.,14087.,14052.,54143.,8982. 075142404/CAL=OFF 075142404#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075142404#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.463 DECOMAND 17.090 075142404#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 075142404/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075142404:!075142400 075142404:TAPE 075142405/TAPE/OFF,6472,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075142405:ST=FOR,120 075142405:MIDOB 075142406#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075142406#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.469 DECOMAND 17.090 075142406#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 075142406/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075142406/CABLE/4.726180E-03 075142407/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9566.,8432. 075142407/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11470. 075142408/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24017. 075142408/TSYS1/82.5,79.5,87.0,80.9,74.0,79.8,74.3,72.1,82.9 075142409/TSYS2/63.9,59.8,59.3,53.0,56.6,57.4,61.2 075142409:!075142716 075142716:ET 075142716:!+3S 075142719:TAPE 075142719/TAPE/OFF,8612,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075142719:POSTOB 075142719/CABLE/4.728504E-03 075142720/WX/24.6,882.2,53.2 075142721#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075142721#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 304.283 DECOMAND 17.092 075142721#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.009 075142721/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075142721:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 075142722#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075142722#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 075142722:MIDTP 075142722&MIDTP/TPZERO=V1,V2,V3,V4,V5,V6,V7,V8,IF1 075142722&MIDTP/TPZERO=V9,V10,V11,V12,V13,V14,IF2 075142727/TPZERO/125.,303.,265.,528.,279.,427.,577.,792.,552. 075142732/TPZERO/85.,412.,240.,495.,552.,51836.,360. 075142732:CHECK2C1 075142732:SX2C2=2 075142732&SX2C2/VCSX 075142732&SX2C2/FORM=C,4,,,2222 075142732&SX2C2/TAPEFORMC 075142732&SX2C2/IFDSX 075142732&SX2C2/ENABLE=G2,G4 075142732&SX2C2/HEAD=B,$ 075142732&SX2C2/TAPE=LOW 075142732&SX2C2/REPRO=BYP,6,20 075142754/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,0.2,0.2 075142755:!075143330 075143330:PREOB 075143330/CAL=OFF 075143334/TPI/24898.,18607.,20139.,36027.,24392.,10689.,16080.,9273.,8813. 075143336/TPI/192.,19972.,22709.,12868.,12707.,53944.,8191. 075143337/CAL=ON 075143341/TPICAL/28271.,21137.,22719.,40801.,27814.,12050.,18256.,10516.,9898. 075143343/TPICAL/200.,21355.,24360.,13828.,13585.,54096.,8721. 075143344/CAL=OFF 075143344#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075143344#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 75.759 DECOMAND -28.655 075143344#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075143344/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075143344:!075143340 075143344:TAPE 075143345/TAPE/OFF,8613,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075143345:ST=REV,120 075143345:MIDOB 075143345#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075143346#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 75.765 DECOMAND -28.655 075143346#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.005 075143346/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075143346/CABLE/4.721856E-03 075143347/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8784.,8186. 075143347/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10638. 075143347/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22702. 075143348/TSYS1/73.4,72.3,77.0,74.4,70.5,75.4,71.2,68.2,76.1 075143348/TSYS2/53.0,56.0,53.9,51.0,54.8,54.9,58.5 075143349:!075143656 075143656:ET 075143656:!+3S 075143659:TAPE 075143659/TAPE/OFF,6472,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075143659:POSTOB 075143659/CABLE/4.724661E-03 075143700/WX/24.0,882.2,55.0 075143701#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075143701#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 76.579 DECOMAND -28.656 075143701#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.006 075143701/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075143701:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075143702#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075143702#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075143702:CHECK2C2 075143702:SX2C2=2 075143717/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,0.2,1.0 075143718:!075144300 075144300:PREOB 075144300/CAL=OFF 075144305/TPI/26779.,19814.,21882.,37270.,25799.,11178.,17081.,9256.,9255. 075144306/TPI/194.,20501.,23179.,12622.,12685.,53875.,8128. 075144307/CAL=ON 075144311/TPICAL/30262.,22401.,24587.,42132.,29373.,12600.,19420.,10470.,10378. 075144313/TPICAL/201.,21864.,24797.,13578.,13575.,54035.,8679. 075144314/CAL=OFF 075144314#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075144314#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 308.258 DECOMAND 17.097 075144314#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 075144314/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075144314:!075144310 075144314:TAPE 075144315/TAPE/OFF,6472,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075144315:ST=REV,120 075144315:MIDOB 075144315#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075144315#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 308.264 DECOMAND 17.097 075144316#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 075144316/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075144316/CABLE/4.726185E-03 075144317/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9250.,8132. 075144317/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11164. 075144317/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23132. 075144318/TSYS1/76.5,75.4,79.9,75.6,71.4,75.6,70.6,69.7,77.5 075144318/TSYS2/61.7,58.4,56.1,50.2,54.0,50.5,55.8 075144318:!075144626 075144626:ET 075144626:!+3S 075144629:TAPE 075144629/TAPE/OFF,4331,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075144629:POSTOB 075144629/CABLE/4.725145E-03 075144630/WX/24.0,882.2,54.2 075144630#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075144631#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.078 DECOMAND 17.098 075144631#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 075144631/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075144631:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 075144632#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075144632#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 075144632:CHECK2C2 075144632:SX2C2=2 075144647/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,0.2,0.2 075144648:!075145240 075145240:PREOB 075145240/CAL=OFF 075145244/TPI/26171.,19417.,21038.,37658.,25542.,11129.,16771.,9633.,9159. 075145246/TPI/199.,21277.,23979.,13636.,13301.,53985.,8603. 075145247/CAL=ON 075145251/TPICAL/29513.,21963.,23637.,42390.,28979.,12529.,19024.,10906.,10259. 075145253/TPICAL/207.,22619.,25589.,14574.,14205.,54148.,9136. 075145254/CAL=OFF 075145254#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075145254#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 80.557 DECOMAND -28.661 075145254#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.005 075145254/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075145254:!075145250 075145254:TAPE 075145255/TAPE/OFF,4330,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075145255:ST=REV,120 075145255:MIDOB 075145256#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075145256#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 80.563 DECOMAND -28.661 075145256#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 075145256/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075145256/CABLE/4.722830E-03 075145257/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9160.,8603. 075145257/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11109. 075145258/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23956. 075145259/TSYS1/77.9,75.1,79.9,78.5,73.5,76.4,71.9,69.5,78.2 075145259/TSYS2/56.4,61.6,58.4,55.5,55.8,52.2,61.2 075145259:!075145606 075145606:ET 075145606:!+3S 075145609:TAPE 075145609/TAPE/OFF,2190,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075145609:POSTOB 075145609/CABLE/4.723120E-03 075145610/WX/24.0,882.2,54.0 075145611#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075145611#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 81.377 DECOMAND -28.661 075145611#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.004 075145611/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075145611:SOURCE=0119+041,011921.4,040643.9,1950.0 075145612#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075145612#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 20.453 DECOMAND 3.746 075145612:MIDTP 075145617/TPZERO/121.,302.,259.,526.,280.,424.,578.,786.,545. 075145622/TPZERO/87.,417.,238.,504.,566.,51782.,358. 075145622:CHECK2C2 075145622:SX2C1=3 075145645/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,0.4,0.0 075145645:FASTR=1M40S 075145646&FASTR/RW 075145646&FASTR/!+$ 075145646&FASTR/ET 075145826:!075150150 075150150:PREOB 075150150/CAL=OFF 075150154/TPI/23855.,17698.,19282.,34816.,23158.,10277.,15539.,8973.,8381. 075150156/TPI/183.,18341.,20635.,11632.,11649.,53639.,7548. 075150157/CAL=ON 075150201/TPICAL/27264.,20253.,21891.,39642.,26570.,11644.,17761.,10201.,9483. 075150203/TPICAL/190.,19697.,22284.,12595.,12555.,53799.,8076. 075150204/CAL=OFF 075150204#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075150204#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 46.954 DECOMAND 3.712 075150204#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.003 075150204/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075150204:!075150200 075150204:TAPE 075150205/TAPE/LOW,9971,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075150205:ST=FOR,120 075150205:MIDOB 075150206#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075150206#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 46.960 DECOMAND 3.712 075150206#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.003 075150206/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075150206/CABLE/4.722709E-03 075150207/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8385.,7530. 075150207/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10270. 075150208/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20649. 075150208/TSYS1/69.6,68.1,72.9,71.1,67.1,72.1,67.3,66.7,71.1 075150209/TSYS2/54.3,52.3,49.0,45.8,48.4,46.0,53.9 075150209:!075150832 075150832:ET 075150832:!+3S 075150835:TAPE 075150835/TAPE/OFF,4317,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075150835:POSTOB 075150835/CABLE/4.723547E-03 075150836/WX/23.8,882.2,54.7 075150837#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075150837#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 48.592 DECOMAND 3.710 075150837#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.002 075150837/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075150837:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 075150838#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075150838#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 075150838:CHECK2C1 075150838:SX2C1=3 075150852/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,0.4,0.0 075150853:!075151020 075151020:PREOB 075151020/CAL=OFF 075151024/TPI/27209.,19778.,21675.,38939.,26311.,11372.,17268.,10052.,9433. 075151026/TPI/206.,22129.,25494.,14402.,14209.,54073.,9105. 075151027/CAL=ON 075151032/TPICAL/30685.,22268.,24322.,43821.,29860.,12770.,19542.,11356.,10547. 075151033/TPICAL/214.,23528.,27166.,15338.,15080.,54259.,9636. 075151034/CAL=OFF 075151034#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075151034#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 84.979 DECOMAND -28.665 075151034#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.076 DELTADEC 0.003 075151034?ERROR QO -301 075151034/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075151034:!075151030 075151034:TAPE 075151035/TAPE/OFF,4317,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075151035:ST=FOR,120 075151035:MIDOB 075151036#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075151036#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 84.985 DECOMAND -28.665 075151036#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.093 DELTADEC 0.003 075151036?ERROR QO -301 075151036/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075151036/CABLE/4.721327E-03 075151037/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9448.,9084. 075151037/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11397. 075151038/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25409. 075151038/TSYS1/77.9,78.2,80.9,78.7,73.3,78.3,73.4,71.1,79.8 075151039/TSYS2/58.9,61.5,59.8,58.8,62.0,48.8,65.2 075151039:!075151346 075151346:ET 075151346:!+3S 075151349:TAPE 075151349/TAPE/OFF,6455,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075151349:POSTOB 075151349/CABLE/4.721497E-03 075151350/WX/23.6,882.2,54.9 075151350#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075151350#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 85.797 DECOMAND -28.666 075151350#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075151351/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075151351:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075151352#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075151352#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075151352:CHECK2C1 075151352:SX2C1=3 075151407/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,0.4,0.0 075151407:!075151950 075151950:PREOB 075151950/CAL=OFF 075151954/TPI/25072.,18582.,20688.,35460.,24506.,10664.,16518.,8938.,8674. 075151956/TPI/187.,19274.,21677.,12021.,12080.,53691.,7583. 075151957/CAL=ON 075152001/TPICAL/28571.,21172.,23392.,40368.,28117.,12077.,18886.,10169.,9794. 075152003/TPICAL/194.,20612.,23316.,12966.,12958.,53840.,8133. 075152004/CAL=OFF 075152004#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075152004#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.481 DECOMAND 17.107 075152004#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 075152004/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075152004:!075152000 075152004:TAPE 075152005/TAPE/OFF,6456,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075152005:ST=FOR,120 075152005:MIDOB 075152006#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075152006#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.487 DECOMAND 17.107 075152006#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 075152006/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075152006/CABLE/4.724089E-03 075152007/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8675.,7584. 075152007/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10663. 075152007/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21608. 075152008/TSYS1/71.3,70.6,75.6,71.2,67.1,72.5,67.3,66.2,72.6 075152008/TSYS2/56.6,55.8,51.8,48.3,51.9,50.7,52.0 075152008:!075152316 075152316:ET 075152316:!+3S 075152319:TAPE 075152319/TAPE/OFF,8597,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075152319:POSTOB 075152319/CABLE/4.725378E-03 075152320/WX/23.1,882.2,55.2 075152321#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075152321#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.301 DECOMAND 17.108 075152321#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 075152321/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075152321:SOURCE=0119+041,011921.4,040643.9,1950.0 075152322#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075152322#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 20.453 DECOMAND 3.746 075152322:MIDTP 075152327/TPZERO/107.,304.,271.,525.,281.,425.,572.,787.,540. 075152332/TPZERO/85.,417.,199.,510.,571.,51716.,368. 075152332:CHECK2C1 075152332:SX2C2=4 075152355/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-0.3,-0.5 075152356:!075152750 075152750:PREOB 075152750/CAL=OFF 075152754/TPI/24621.,18552.,19914.,36076.,24152.,10671.,16067.,9073.,8663. 075152756/TPI/185.,19100.,21279.,11983.,12119.,53655.,7981. 075152757/CAL=ON 075152802/TPICAL/27999.,21152.,22610.,41012.,27697.,12091.,18372.,10329.,9790. 075152803/TPICAL/193.,20451.,22935.,12923.,13018.,53811.,8540. 075152804/CAL=OFF 075152804#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075152804#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 53.467 DECOMAND 3.706 075152804#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.006 075152804/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075152804:!075152800 075152804:TAPE 075152805/TAPE/OFF,8597,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075152805:ST=REV,120 075152805:MIDOB 075152806#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075152806#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 53.473 DECOMAND 3.706 075152806#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.006 075152806/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075152806/CABLE/4.722337E-03 075152807/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8668.,8054. 075152807/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10663. 075152808/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21279. 075152808/TSYS1/72.6,70.2,72.9,72.0,67.3,72.2,67.2,66.0,72.1 075152809/TSYS2/49.5,54.8,50.4,48.3,50.9,49.2,53.9 075152809:!075153432 075153432:ET 075153432:!+3S 075153435:TAPE 075153435/TAPE/OFF,4252,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075153435:POSTOB 075153435/CABLE/4.722293E-03 075153436/WX/22.8,882.2,56.3 075153437#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075153437#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 55.104 DECOMAND 3.705 075153437#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.007 075153437/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075153437:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075153438#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075153438#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075153438:CHECK2C2 075153438:SX2C2=4 075153454/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-0.3,-0.5 075153454:!075153900 075153900:PREOB 075153900/CAL=OFF 075153904/TPI/24495.,18401.,20272.,35062.,24310.,10689.,16219.,8641.,8553. 075153906/TPI/190.,19466.,22092.,12334.,12390.,53684.,7844. 075153907/CAL=ON 075153912/TPICAL/27947.,21015.,23009.,39898.,27919.,12138.,18580.,9829.,9666. 075153913/TPICAL/196.,20856.,23802.,13324.,13301.,53845.,8397. 075153914/CAL=OFF 075153914#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075153914#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 322.282 DECOMAND 17.111 075153914#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075153914/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075153914:!075153910 075153914:TAPE 075153915/TAPE/OFF,4252,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075153915:ST=REV,120 075153915:MIDOB 075153916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075153916#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 322.288 DECOMAND 17.111 075153916#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075153916/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075153916/CABLE/4.724031E-03 075153917/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8546.,7867. 075153917/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10697. 075153918/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22248. 075153918/TSYS1/70.6,69.2,73.1,71.4,66.6,70.8,66.3,66.1,72.0 075153919/TSYS2/69.3,54.3,50.7,47.3,51.4,48.4,53.5 075153919:!075154226 075154226:ET 075154226:!+3S 075154229:TAPE 075154229/TAPE/OFF,2113,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075154229:POSTOB 075154229/CABLE/4.726317E-03 075154230/WX/22.7,882.2,57.6 075154230#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075154231#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 323.101 DECOMAND 17.112 075154231#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 075154231/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075154231:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075154232#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075154232#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075154232:CHECK2C2 075154232:SX2C2=4 075154253/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-0.3,-0.5 075154254:!075154610 075154610:PREOB 075154610/CAL=OFF 075154614/TPI/26077.,19485.,21370.,36723.,25567.,10978.,16803.,8745.,9039. 075154616/TPI/197.,21103.,23772.,13065.,12733.,53803.,8344. 075154617/CAL=ON 075154622/TPICAL/29529.,22108.,24064.,41549.,29189.,12424.,19203.,9909.,10166. 075154623/TPICAL/206.,22634.,25751.,14099.,13672.,53969.,8967. 075154624/CAL=OFF 075154624#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075154624#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 274.067 DECOMAND -80.682 075154624#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.013 075154624/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075154624:!075154620 075154624:TAPE 075154625/TAPE/OFF,2113,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075154625:ST=REV,120 075154625:MIDOB 075154626#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075154626#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 274.072 DECOMAND -80.682 075154626#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.001 075154626/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075154626/CABLE/4.721852E-03 075154627/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9040.,8385. 075154627/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10981. 075154627/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24066. 075154628/TSYS1/75.2,73.1,78.3,75.0,69.8,73.0,67.6,68.4,75.4 075154628/TSYS2/49.3,53.5,47.2,48.1,51.3,49.8,50.7 075154629:!075154936 075154936:ET 075154936:!+3S 075154939:TAPE 075154939/TAPE/LOW,0007,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075154939:POSTOB 075154939/CABLE/4.723069E-03 075154940/WX/22.5,882.2,56.3 075154941#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075154941#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 274.883 DECOMAND -80.681 075154941#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 075154941/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075154941:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 075154942#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075154942#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 075154942:MIDTP 075154947/TPZERO/111.,303.,268.,523.,276.,412.,575.,785.,544. 075154952/TPZERO/86.,415.,198.,509.,564.,51710.,360. 075154952:CHECK2C2 075154952:SX2C1=5 075155014/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,0.1 075155015:!075155540 075155230;WXHART 075155252/WXHART/22.5,882.8,56.3 075155315;"WEATHER OVERCAST 075155540:PREOB 075155540/CAL=OFF 075155544/TPI/23599.,18182.,19339.,35031.,23828.,10596.,15615.,8614.,8463. 075155546/TPI/185.,18872.,21390.,12049.,12043.,53663.,7730. 075155547/CAL=ON 075155552/TPICAL/26884.,20735.,21888.,39811.,27300.,11994.,17875.,9801.,9551. 075155554/TPICAL/193.,20292.,23008.,12991.,12974.,53832.,8282. 075155554/CAL=OFF 075155554#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075155555#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 43.005 DECOMAND 12.723 075155555#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.005 075155555/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075155555:!075155550 075155555:TAPE 075155555/TAPE/LOW,0007,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075155555:ST=FOR,120 075155556:MIDOB 075155556#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075155556#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 43.011 DECOMAND 12.723 075155556#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.009 DELTADEC 0.005 075155556/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075155557/CABLE/4.722914E-03 075155557/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8455.,7742. 075155557/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10576. 075155558/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21326. 075155559/TSYS1/71.5,70.0,74.8,72.2,67.8,72.8,66.5,66.0,72.8 075155559/TSYS2/49.0,51.5,51.9,48.5,48.8,45.8,52.9 075155559:!075160222 075160222:ET 075160222:!+3S 075160225:TAPE 075160225/TAPE/OFF,4348,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075160225:POSTOB 075160225/CABLE/4.722690E-03 075160226/WX/22.2,882.8,57.7 075160226#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075160227#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 44.641 DECOMAND 12.721 075160227#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 075160227/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075160227:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075160228#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075160228#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075160228:CHECK2C1 075160228:SX2C1=5 075160246/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,0.1 075160247:!075160820 075160820:PREOB 075160820/CAL=OFF 075160824/TPI/24466.,18146.,19888.,34403.,23769.,10323.,15824.,8190.,8552. 075160826/TPI/201.,21740.,24618.,13331.,12735.,53857.,8998. 075160827/CAL=ON 075160831/TPICAL/27787.,20642.,22445.,39054.,27255.,11719.,18102.,9316.,9636. 075160833/TPICAL/209.,23110.,26299.,14302.,13683.,54016.,9509. 075160834/CAL=OFF 075160834#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075160834#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 279.604 DECOMAND -80.674 075160834#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.002 075160834/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075160834:!075160830 075160834:TAPE 075160835/TAPE/OFF,4348,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075160835:ST=FOR,120 075160835:MIDOB 075160836#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075160836#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 279.610 DECOMAND -80.674 075160836#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.002 075160836/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075160836/CABLE/4.719380E-03 075160837/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8594.,9007. 075160837/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10412. 075160837/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24684. 075160838/TSYS1/73.3,71.5,76.7,72.8,67.4,71.0,66.9,65.8,73.9 075160838/TSYS2/56.9,61.6,57.5,52.3,50.8,53.5,66.9 075160838:!075161146 075161146:ET 075161146:!+3S 075161149:TAPE 075161149/TAPE/OFF,6489,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075161149:POSTOB 075161149/CABLE/4.718001E-03 075161150/WX/21.9,882.8,64.0 075161150#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075161150#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 280.422 DECOMAND -80.672 075161151#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.001 075161151/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075161151:SOURCE=0048-097,004810.0,-094524.2,1950.0 075161152#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075161152#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 12.641 DECOMAND -10.114 075161152:MIDTP 075161157/TPZERO/111.,299.,271.,523.,279.,421.,574.,787.,541. 075161202/TPZERO/86.,420.,243.,509.,577.,51756.,361. 075161202:CHECK2C1 075161202:SX2C2=6 075161226/HEAD/6,6,-220.0,-220.0,-0.0,0.4 075161226:FASTF=1M40S 075161227&FASTF/FF 075161227&FASTF/!+$ 075161227&FASTF/ET 075161407:!075161900 075161900:PREOB 075161900/CAL=OFF 075161904/TPI/25008.,19116.,20259.,36781.,25228.,11097.,16411.,9057.,8962. 075161906/TPI/199.,21353.,24203.,13518.,13458.,53954.,8715. 075161907/CAL=ON 075161911/TPICAL/28415.,21729.,22958.,41687.,28781.,12545.,18768.,10289.,10090. 075161913/TPICAL/206.,22796.,25896.,14526.,14387.,54095.,9291. 075161914/CAL=OFF 075161914#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075161914#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 74.059 DECOMAND -10.169 075161914#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075161914/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075161914:!075161910 075161914:TAPE 075161915/TAPE/OFF,8725,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075161915:ST=REV,120 075161915:MIDOB 075161916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075161916#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 74.066 DECOMAND -10.169 075161916#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075161916/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075161917/CABLE/4.719569E-03 075161917/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8984.,8737. 075161918/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11129. 075161918/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24214. 075161919/TSYS1/73.1,72.0,74.1,73.9,70.2,73.7,67.2,67.1,74.7 075161919/TSYS2/63.9,57.4,56.0,51.1,54.9,61.7,57.4 075161919:!075162542 075162542:ET 075162542:!+3S 075162545:TAPE 075162545/TAPE/OFF,4381,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075162545:POSTOB 075162545/CABLE/4.718887E-03 075162546/WX/20.8,882.8,70.8 075162546#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075162547#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 75.693 DECOMAND -10.171 075162547#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.007 075162547/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075162547:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075162548#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075162548#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075162548:CHECK2C2 075162548:SX2C2=6 075162602/HEAD/6,6,-220.0,-220.0,-0.0,-0.4 075162603:!075163240 075163240:PREOB 075163240/CAL=OFF 075163244/TPI/23716.,17782.,19489.,34069.,23395.,10266.,15798.,8040.,8397. 075163246/TPI/201.,21574.,24489.,13331.,12846.,53839.,9057. 075163247/CAL=ON 075163251/TPICAL/26943.,20178.,21968.,38668.,26753.,11609.,18045.,9128.,9444. 075163253/TPICAL/208.,23004.,26231.,14302.,13809.,54011.,9439. 075163254/CAL=OFF 075163254#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075163254#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 285.674 DECOMAND -80.665 075163254#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.001 075163254/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075163254:!075163250 075163254:TAPE 075163254/TAPE/OFF,4381,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075163254:ST=REV,120 075163255:MIDOB 075163255#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075163255#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 285.680 DECOMAND -80.665 075163255#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.002 075163255/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075163256/CABLE/4.717238E-03 075163256/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8384.,8818. 075163257/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10279. 075163257/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24511. 075163258/TSYS1/73.1,73.0,77.5,72.9,68.8,73.3,67.8,66.7,75.0 075163258/TSYS2/65.1,58.6,55.1,52.3,50.5,48.0,90.1 075163258:!075163606 075163606:ET 075163606:!+3S 075163609:TAPE 075163609/TAPE/OFF,2238,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075163609:POSTOB 075163609/CABLE/4.718292E-03 075163610/WX/20.3,882.8,72.8 075163611#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075163611#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 286.491 DECOMAND -80.665 075163611#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.001 075163611/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075163611:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 075163612#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075163612#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 075163612:MIDTP 075163617/TPZERO/109.,302.,269.,524.,281.,418.,577.,786.,541. 075163622/TPZERO/86.,415.,204.,510.,571.,51711.,358. 075163622:CHECK2C2 075163622:SX2C1=7 075163705/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,0.2,0.3 075163706:FASTR=1M40S 075163846:!075164210 075164210:PREOB 075164210/CAL=OFF 075164214/TPI/24031.,18855.,19737.,35977.,24644.,10926.,15954.,8591.,8743. 075164216/TPI/194.,20434.,22867.,12936.,13002.,53804.,8794. 075164217/CAL=ON 075164222/TPICAL/27193.,21344.,22212.,40654.,28051.,12311.,18115.,9734.,9816. 075164224/TPICAL/201.,21828.,24551.,13909.,13941.,53965.,9309. 075164224/CAL=OFF 075164224#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075164224#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 54.649 DECOMAND 12.712 075164224#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.001 075164224/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075164225:!075164220 075164225:TAPE 075164225/TAPE/LOW,0007,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075164225:ST=FOR,120 075164226:MIDOB 075164226#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075164226#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 54.655 DECOMAND 12.712 075164226#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.001 075164226/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075164227/CABLE/4.718596E-03 075164227/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8732.,8747. 075164227/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10908. 07564228/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22945. 075164229/TSYS1/75.7,74.5,78.7,75.8,71.5,75.9,71.2,68.3,76.4 075164229/TSYS2/61.1,56.9,53.3,50.6,52.4,51.5,64.9 075164229:!075164852 075164852:ET 075164852:!+3S 075164855:TAPE 075164855/TAPE/OFF,4349,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075164855:POSTOB 075164855/CABLE/4.716911E-03 075164856/WX/19.8,882.8,74.5 075164857#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075164857#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 56.284 DECOMAND 12.710 075164857#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.002 075164857/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075164857:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075164858#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075164858#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075164858:CHECK2C1 075164858:SX2C1=7 075164914/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,0.2,0.3 075164915:!075165450 075165450:PREOB 075165450/CAL=OFF 075165454/TPI/24624.,18572.,20315.,35442.,24310.,10729.,16300.,8198.,8704. 075165456/TPI/200.,21524.,24351.,13110.,12763.,53839.,9095. 075165457/CAL=ON 075165501/TPICAL/28000.,21142.,22959.,40205.,27901.,12156.,18693.,9326.,9803. 075165503/TPICAL/207.,22910.,26043.,14079.,13673.,54006.,9485. 075165504/CAL=OFF 075165504#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075165504#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 291.199 DECOMAND -80.661 075165504#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.005 075165504/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075165504:!075165500 075165504:TAPE 075165505/TAPE/OFF,4350,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075165505:ST=FOR,120 075165506:MIDOB 075165506#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075165506#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 291.206 DECOMAND -80.661 075165506#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.004 075165506/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075165507/CABLE/4.716072E-03 075165507/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8697.,8975. 075165507/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10712. 075165508/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24366. 075165509/TSYS1/72.6,71.1,75.8,73.3,66.9,72.3,65.7,65.7,74.3 075165509/TSYS2/64.5,60.3,56.5,51.5,53.1,50.5,88.7 075165509:!075165816 075165816:ET 075165816:!+3S 075165819:TAPE 075165819/TAPE/OFF,6486,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075165819:POSTOB 075165819/CABLE/4.716102E-03 075165820/WX/19.5,882.8,75.0 075165820#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075165821#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 292.014 DECOMAND -80.660 075165821#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.002 075165821/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075165821:SOURCE=OJ287,085157.2,201758.6,1950.0 075165822#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075165822#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 133.674 DECOMAND 19.541 075165822:CHECK2C1 075165822:SX2C1=7 075165849/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,0.2,0.3 075165849:!075170310 075170310:PREOB 075170310/CAL=OFF 075170314/TPI/22667.,17693.,19065.,33324.,23659.,10550.,15548.,7844.,8246. 075170316/TPI/189.,19417.,22031.,12143.,12034.,53720.,7643. 075170317/CAL=ON 075170321/TPICAL/25915.,20199.,21572.,37956.,27233.,11989.,17774.,8922.,9326. 075170323/TPICAL/196.,20767.,23742.,13130.,12938.,53880.,8204. 075170324/CAL=OFF 075170324#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075170324#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 324.205 DECOMAND 19.525 075170324#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.004 075170324/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075170324:!075170320 075170324:TAPE 075170325/TAPE/OFF,6486,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075170325:ST=FOR,120 075170325:MIDOB 075170326#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075170326#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 324.211 DECOMAND 19.525 075170326#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.004 075170326/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075170326/CABLE/4.717283E-03 075170327/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8260.,7654. 075170327/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10567. 075170328/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21983. 075170329/TSYS1/69.5,69.4,75.0,70.8,65.4,70.4,67.3,65.5,71.3 075170329/TSYS2/58.3,55.7,50.5,46.7,50.2,49.7,51.4 075170329:!075170636 075170636:ET 075170636:!+3S 075170639:TAPE 075170639/TAPE/OFF,8626,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075170639:POSTOB 075170639/CABLE/4.719399E-03 075170640/WX/19.2,882.8,75.8 075170641#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075170641#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 325.025 DECOMAND 19.526 075170641#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.005 075170641/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075170641:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 075170642#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075170642#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 075170642:MIDTP 075170647/TPZERO/121.,305.,270.,525.,276.,421.,576.,791.,546. 075170652/TPZERO/86.,421.,227.,509.,567.,51770.,361. 075170652:CHECK2C1 075170652:SX2C2=8 075170722/HEAD/8,8,-165.0,-165.0,-0.5,0.6 075170722:!075171230 075171230:PREOB 075171230/CAL=OFF 075171234/TPI/25947.,20635.,21446.,39164.,27121.,11935.,17385.,9209.,9482. 075171236/TPI/199.,21950.,24337.,13861.,13742.,53997.,9525. 075171237/CAL=ON 075171241/TPICAL/29250.,23218.,24033.,44006.,30757.,13413.,19650.,10381.,10593. 075171243/TPICAL/206.,23301.,25990.,14825.,14644.,54175.,10086. 075171244/CAL=OFF 075171244#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075171244#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 62.232 DECOMAND 12.703 075171244#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.005 075171244/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075171244:!075171240 075171244:TAPE 075171245/TAPE/OFF,8626,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075171245:ST=REV,120 075171245:MIDOB 075171245#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075171246#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 62.239 DECOMAND 12.703 075171246#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075171246/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075171246/CABLE/4.712878E-03 075171247/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9491.,9635. 075171247/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11954. 075171247/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24378. 075171248/TSYS1/78.2,78.7,81.9,79.8,73.8,77.9,74.2,71.8,80.4 075171248/TSYS2/63.9,63.1,57.8,54.8,57.8,49.5,64.7 075171248:!075171912 075171912:ET 075171912:!+3S 075171915:TAPE 075171915/TAPE/OFF,4279,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075171915:POSTOB 075171915/CABLE/4.713730E-03 075171916/WX/18.8,882.8,76.8 075171916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075171917#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.867 DECOMAND 12.700 075171917#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.007 075171917/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075171917:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075171918#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075171918#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075171918:CHECK2C2 075171918:SX2C2=8 075171936/HEAD/8,8,-165.0,-165.0,0.3,-0.2 075171936:!075172420 075172420:PREOB 075172420/CAL=OFF 075172424/TPI/25437.,20283.,21224.,36601.,26244.,11637.,16964.,8502.,9129. 075172426/TPI/197.,21112.,23706.,13058.,13130.,53848.,8259. 075172427/CAL=ON 075172431/TPICAL/28697.,22897.,23825.,41407.,29879.,13128.,19251.,9595.,10222. 075172434/TPICAL/205.,22523.,25349.,14010.,14053.,54008.,8808. 075172434/CAL=OFF 075172434#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075172434#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 314.019 DECOMAND 24.663 075172434#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 075172434/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075172434:!075172430 075172434:TAPE 075172435/TAPE/OFF,4279,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075172435:ST=REV,120 075172435:MIDOB 075172436#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075172436#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 314.026 DECOMAND 24.663 075172436#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.007 075172436/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075172436/CABLE/4.715909E-03 075172437/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9124.,8258. 075172437/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11643. 075172438/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23635. 075172438/TSYS1/77.7,76.4,80.6,75.1,71.4,75.2,71.7,70.5,78.5 075172439/TSYS2/54.9,58.1,56.6,52.2,53.9,51.4,57.0 075172439:!075173102 075173102:ET 075173102:!+3S 075173105:TAPE 075173105/TAPE/LOW,0007,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075173105:POSTOB 075173105/CABLE/4.717601E-03 075173106/WX/18.3,882.8,78.2 075173106#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075173107#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 315.656 DECOMAND 24.666 075173107#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.009 075173107/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075173107:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075173108#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075173108#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075173108:MIDTP 075173113/TPZERO/109.,300.,275.,523.,281.,420.,574.,783.,537. 075173118/TPZERO/86.,419.,211.,513.,573.,51689.,359. 075173118:CHECK2C2 075173118:SX2C1=9 075173140/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,-0.4,-0.4 075173141:!075173500 075173500:PREOB 075173500/CAL=OFF 075173504/TPI/23504.,18412.,19626.,34045.,23726.,10457.,15656.,7699.,8521. 075173506/TPI/202.,21666.,24921.,13454.,12775.,53817.,8919. 075173507/CAL=ON 075173511/TPICAL/26816.,20982.,22273.,38750.,27322.,11887.,18021.,8771.,9616. 075173513/TPICAL/209.,23073.,26682.,14460.,13718.,53977.,9532. 075173514/CAL=OFF 075173514#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075173514#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 301.210 DECOMAND -80.654 075173514#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.001 075173514/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075173514:!075173510 075173514:TAPE 075173515/TAPE/LOW,0007,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075173515:ST=FOR,120 075173515:MIDOB 075173516#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075173516#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 301.218 DECOMAND -80.654 075173516#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.001 075173516/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075173517/CABLE/4.715223E-03 075173517/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8621.,8933. 075173517/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10614. 075173518/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24939. 075173519/TSYS1/70.6,70.5,73.1,71.2,65.2,70.2,63.8,64.5,72.9 075173519/TSYS2/65.6,59.8,55.6,50.9,51.2,52.7,55.3 075173519:!075173826 075173826:ET 075173826:!+3S 075173829:TAPE 075173829/TAPE/OFF,2146,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075173829:POSTOB 075173830/CABLE/4.717385E-03 075173830/WX/18.1,882.8,78.2 075173831#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075173831#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 302.028 DECOMAND -80.654 075173831#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.002 075173831/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075173831:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075173832#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075173832#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075173832:CHECK2C1 075173832:SX2C1=9 075173846/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,-0.4,-0.4 075173847:!075174220 075174220:PREOB 075174220/CAL=OFF 075174224/TPI/23542.,19004.,19903.,34601.,25041.,11188.,16067.,7889.,8618. 075174226/TPI/194.,20562.,22947.,12570.,12502.,53703.,8030. 075174227/CAL=ON 075174232/TPICAL/27325.,22097.,22813.,39852.,29159.,12865.,18584.,9053.,9876. 075174233/TPICAL/204.,22427.,25199.,13851.,13716.,53908.,8803. 075174234/CAL=OFF 075174234#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075174234#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.525 DECOMAND 24.669 075174234#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.019 075174234?ERROR QO -301 075174234/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075174234:!075174230 075174234:TAPE 075174235/TAPE/OFF,2146,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075174235:ST=FOR,120 075174235:MIDOB 075174236#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075174236#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.531 DECOMAND 24.669 075174236#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.019 075174236?ERROR QO -301 075174236/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075174236/CABLE/4.717669E-03 075174237/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8879.,8260. 075174237/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11474. 075174238/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23561. 075174238/TSYS1/61.9,60.5,67.5,64.9,60.1,64.2,61.6,61.0,64.2 075174239/TSYS2/42.8,42.8,40.0,37.3,38.9,38.9,39.3 075174239:!075174902 075174902:ET 075174902:!+3S 075174905:TAPE 075174905/TAPE/OFF,6490,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075174905:POSTOB 075174905/CABLE/4.719026E-03 075174906/WX/17.9,882.8,78.4 075174907#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075174907#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 320.163 DECOMAND 24.671 075174907#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.005 075174907/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075174907:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 075174908#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075174908#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 075174908:MIDTP 075174913/TPZERO/109.,305.,276.,521.,283.,414.,570.,781.,533. 075174918/TPZERO/86.,419.,203.,510.,576.,51632.,360. 075174918:SX2C2=10 075174948/HEAD/10,10,-110.0,-110.0,-1.1,-0.1 075174949:FASTF=1M40S 075175130:!075175220 075175220:PREOB 075175220/CAL=OFF 075175224/TPI/22379.,18373.,18965.,34253.,24002.,10859.,15443.,7985.,8369. 075175226/TPI/181.,17948.,20371.,11608.,11593.,53478.,7667. 075175227/CAL=ON 075175231/TPICAL/25663.,21069.,21638.,39191.,27707.,12345.,17787.,9102.,9488. 075175233/TPICAL/189.,19334.,22091.,12592.,12554.,53644.,8211. 075175234/CAL=OFF 075175234#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075175234#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 27.464 DECOMAND 12.912 075175234#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.002 075175234/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075175234:!075175230 075175234:TAPE 075175235/TAPE/OFF,8739,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075175235:ST=REV,120 075175235:MIDOB 075175236#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075175236#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 27.470 DECOMAND 12.912 075175236#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.002 075175236/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075175236/CABLE/4.720338E-03 075175237/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8373.,7643. 075175237/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10862. 075175237/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20401. 075175238/TSYS1/67.8,67.0,69.9,68.3,64.0,70.3,63.5,64.5,70.0 075175238/TSYS2/47.0,50.1,46.4,44.7,45.4,44.0,53.2 075175238:!075175902 075175902:ET 075175902:!+3S 075175905:TAPE 075175905/TAPE/OFF,4393,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075175905:POSTOB 075175905/CABLE/4.718895E-03 075175906/WX/17.7,882.8,75.1 075175907#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075175907#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 29.104 DECOMAND 12.911 075175907#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.003 075175907/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075175907:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075175908#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075175908#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075175908:CHECK2C2 075175908:SX2C2=10 075175925/HEAD/10,10,-110.0,-110.0,-1.1,0.7 075175925:!075180300 075180300:PREOB 075180300/CAL=OFF 075180305/TPI/24121.,18604.,20025.,34801.,24087.,10699.,15923.,7838.,8676. 075180306/TPI/200.,21488.,24931.,13407.,12671.,53715.,8856. 075180307/CAL=ON 075180311/TPICAL/27419.,21214.,22668.,39499.,27686.,12151.,18285.,8923.,9775. 075180313/TPICAL/209.,22894.,26653.,14399.,13620.,53871.,9265. 075180314/CAL=OFF 075180314#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075180314#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 308.190 DECOMAND -80.651 075180314#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.077 DELTADEC 0.004 075180314?ERROR QO -301 075180314/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075180314:!075180310 075180314:TAPE 075180315/TAPE/OFF,4393,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075180315:ST=REV,120 075180315:MIDOB 075180316#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075180316#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 308.196 DECOMAND -80.651 075180316#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.069 DELTADEC 0.004 075180316?ERROR QO -301 075180316/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075180316/CABLE/4.717937E-03 075180317/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8688.,8724. 075180317/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10727. 075180318/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24900. 075180318/TSYS1/72.8,70.1,74.7,73.0,66.1,70.8,65.0,65.0,74.1 075180319/TSYS2/50.2,59.3,56.9,51.5,50.5,52.9,82.3 075180319:!075180626 075180626:ET 075180626:!+3S 075180629:TAPE 075180629/TAPE/OFF,2252,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075180629:POSTOB 075180629/CABLE/4.720186E-03 075180630/WX/18.1,882.8,72.7 075180630#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075180631#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.006 DECOMAND -80.650 075180631#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.003 075180631/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075180631:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075180632#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075180632#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075180632:MIDTP 075180637/TPZERO/105.,308.,277.,519.,278.,414.,568.,783.,524. 075180642/TPZERO/86.,418.,196.,511.,582.,51598.,359. 075180642:CHECK2C2 075180642:SX2C1=11 075180705/HEAD/11,11,-55.0,-55.0,-0.9,-1.1 075180705:FASTR=1M40S 075180846:!075181020 075181020:PREOB 075181020/CAL=OFF 075181024/TPI/23247.,18950.,20094.,35151.,25103.,11166.,16312.,7922.,8651. 075181026/TPI/191.,19891.,22473.,12443.,12299.,53593.,7807. 075181027/CAL=ON 075181031/TPICAL/27081.,22023.,23108.,40745.,29274.,12883.,18938.,9135.,9914. 075181033/TPICAL/202.,21766.,24816.,13704.,13529.,53801.,8555. 075181034/CAL=OFF 075181034#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075181034#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 325.537 DECOMAND 24.675 075181034#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.002 075181034/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075181034:!075181030 075181034:TAPE 075181035/TAPE/LOW,0018,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075181035:ST=FOR,120 075181035:MIDOB 075181036#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075181036#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 325.545 DECOMAND 24.675 075181036#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.003 075181036/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075181037/CABLE/4.719719E-03 075181037/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8874.,7970. 075181037/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11467. 075181038/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23168. 075181039/TSYS1/60.4,60.7,65.7,61.9,59.5,62.6,60.0,58.9,64.3 075181039/TSYS2/37.8,41.1,37.7,37.5,37.7,38.0,39.4 075181039:!075181702 075181702:ET 075181702:!+3S 075181705:TAPE 075181705/TAPE/OFF,4362,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075181705:POSTOB 075181705/CABLE/4.721097E-03 075181706/WX/18.4,882.8,71.7 075181706#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075181707#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 327.176 DECOMAND 24.676 075181707#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.003 075181707/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075181707:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 075181708#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075181708#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 075181708:CHECK2C1 075181708:SX2C1=11 075181730/HEAD/11,11,-55.0,-55.0,-0.0,-0.3 075181730:!075182020 075182020:PREOB 075182020/CAL=OFF 075182024/TPI/22639.,18550.,19083.,34544.,24233.,10943.,15531.,8037.,8439. 075182026/TPI/184.,18481.,20901.,1199.,11954.,53496.,7494. 075182027/CAL=ON 075182031/TPICAL/25881.,21238.,21675.,39459.,27947.,12427.,17820.,9171.,9555. 075182033/TPICAL/192.,19895.,22584.,12990.,12913.,53671.,8070. 075182034/CAL=OFF 075182034#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075182034#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 34.480 DECOMAND 12.906 075182034#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.006 075182034/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075182034:!075182030 075182034:TAPE 075182035/TAPE/OFF,4362,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075182035:ST=FOR,120 075182035:MIDOB 075182036#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075182036#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 34.486 DECOMAND 12.906 075182036#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.005 075182036/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075182037/CABLE/4.720480E-03 075182037/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8438.,7527. 075182037/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10953. 075182038/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20900. 075182039/TSYS1/69.5,67.9,72.6,69.2,64.5,71.0,65.4,64.0,70.9 075182039/TSYS2/48.5,50.6,48.7,45.7,47.0,42.9,49.1 075182039:!075182702 075182702:ET 075182702:!+3S 075182705:TAPE 075182705/TAPE/OFF,8706,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075182705:POSTOB 075182705/CABLE/4.722392E-03 075182706/WX/18.5,882.8,71.3 075182706#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075182707#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 36.118 DECOMAND 12.904 075182707#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.008 075182707/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075182707:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075182708#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075182708#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075182708:MIDTP 075182713/TPZERO/105.,301.,281.,520.,279.,414.,570.,779.,527. 075182718/TPZERO/86.,416.,231.,509.,585.,51597.,352. 075182718:CHECK2C1 075182718:SX2C2=12 075182741/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,0.1,-0.8 075182742:!075182850 075182806;WXHART 075182816/WXHART/18.5,883.8,71.3 075182830;"WEATHER OVERCAST 075182850:PREOB 075182850/CAL=OFF 075182854/TPI/21917.,17921.,18638.,33668.,23355.,10550.,15023.,7812.,8181. 075182856/TPI/180.,17779.,20462.,11335.,11445.,53432.,7155. 075182857/CAL=ON 075182902/TPICAL/25147.,20639.,21245.,38491.,26966.,12000.,17316.,8940.,9292. 075182903/TPICAL/188.,19215.,22062.,12315.,12393.,53610.,7719. 075182904/CAL=OFF 075182904#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075182904#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 4.832 DECOMAND 17.117 075182904#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.030 DELTADEC -0.001 075182904?ERROR QO -301 075182904/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075182904:!075182900 075182904:TAPE 075182905/TAPE/OFF,8706,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075182905:ST=REV,120 075182905:MIDOB 075182906#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075182906#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 4.839 DECOMAND 17.117 075182906#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.022 DELTADEC -0.001 075182906?ERROR QO -301 075182906/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075182907/CABLE/4.723165E-03 075182907/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8182.,7156. 075182907/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10559. 075182908/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20340. 075182908/TSYS1/67.5,64.8,70.4,68.7,63.9,69.9,63.0,62.3,68.9 075182909/TSYS2/46.5,47.9,50.1,43.7,45.4,40.8,47.8 075182909:!075183216 075183216:ET 075183216:!+3S 075183219:TAPE 075183219/TAPE/OFF,6568,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075183219:POSTOB 075183219/CABLE/4.724290E-03 075183220/WX/18.4,883.8,71.2 075183220#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075183221#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 5.652 DECOMAND 17.117 075183221#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.001 075183221/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075183221:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075183222#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075183222#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075183222:CHECK2C2 075183222:SX2C2=12 075183240/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,0.1,0.0 075183241:!075183600 075183600:PREOB 075183600/CAL=OFF 075183605/TPI/23291.,18023.,19314.,33579.,23116.,10300.,15338.,7550.,8396. 075183606/TPI/198.,21146.,24635.,13246.,12593.,53679.,8742. 075183607/CAL=ON 075183612/TPICAL/26809.,20708.,22044.,38380.,26778.,11795.,17715.,8645.,9537. 075183613/TPICAL/207.,22732.,26684.,14383.,13650.,53854.,9389. 075183614/CAL=OFF 075183614#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075183614#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 316.415 DECOMAND -80.647 075183614#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.003 075183614/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075183614:!075183610 075183614:TAPE 075183615/TAPE/OFF,6568,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075183615:ST=REV,120 075183615:MIDOB 075183616#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075183616#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 316.422 DECOMAND -80.647 075183616#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.003 075183616/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075183616/CABLE/4.721568E-03 075183617/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8532.,8808. 075183617/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10502. 075183618/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24943. 075183618/TSYS1/65.9,66.0,69.7,68.9,62.4,66.1,62.1,61.8,69.0 075183619/TSYS2/49.3,51.8,47.2,44.4,45.0,47.1,51.4 075183619:!075183926 075183926:ET 075183926:!+3S 075183929:TAPE 075183929/TAPE/OFF,4428,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075183929:POSTOB 075183929/CABLE/4.722425E-03 075183930/WX/18.5,883.8,71.3 075183930#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075183931#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.231 DECOMAND -80.646 075183931#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075183931/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075183931:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 075183932#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075183932#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 075183932:CHECK2C2 075183932:SX2C2=12 075183947/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,0.1,0.0 075183947:!075184320 075184320:PREOB 075184320/CAL=OFF 075184324/TPI/23088.,18518.,19236.,35057.,24505.,11105.,15713.,8219.,8503. 075184326/TPI/185.,18828.,21375.,12033.,12131.,53510.,7870. 075184327/CAL=ON 075184331/TPICAL/26699.,21531.,22142.,40507.,28526.,12758.,18251.,9470.,9741. 075184333/TPICAL/193.,20509.,22783.,13129.,13189.,53700.,8513. 075184334/CAL=OFF 075184334#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075184334#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 40.241 DECOMAND 12.900 075184334#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.067 DELTADEC 0.004 075184334?ERROR QO -301 075184334/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075184334:!075184330 075184334:TAPE 075184335/TAPE/OFF,4428,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075184335:ST=REV,120 075184335:MIDOB 075184336#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075184336#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 40.248 DECOMAND 12.900 075184336#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.073 DELTADEC 0.005 075184336?ERROR QO -301 075184336/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075184336/CABLE/4.721311E-03 075184337/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8608.,7959. 075184337/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11220. 075184337/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21122. 075184338/TSYS1/63.6,60.5,65.2,63.4,60.2,64.7,59.7,59.5,64.4 075184338/TSYS2/49.0,43.4,59.5,41.6,43.2,39.9,46.3 075184339:!075185002 075185002:ET 075185002:!+3S 075185005:TAPE 075185005/TAPE/OFF,0081,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075185005:POSTOB 075185005/CABLE/4.721292E-03 075185006/WX/18.5,883.8,71.0 075185007#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075185007#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 41.881 DECOMAND 12.899 075185007#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 075185007/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075185007:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075185008#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075185008#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075185008:MIDTP 075185013/TPZERO/102.,298.,274.,518.,279.,412.,571.,781.,527. 075185018/TPZERO/86.,417.,195.,509.,585.,51585.,353. 075185018:CHECK2C2 075185018:SX2C1=13 075185043/HEAD/13,13,0.0,0.0,-0.6,-0.1 075185043:!075185310 075185310:PREOB 075185310/CAL=OFF 075185314/TPI/23035.,19185.,20066.,35827.,25303.,11346.,16593.,8132.,8569. 075185316/TPI/188.,19204.,21516.,12150.,12161.,53546.,7856. 075185317/CAL=ON 075185321/TPICAL/26285.,21940.,22768.,40818.,29111.,12886.,19021.,9263.,9690. 075185323/TPICAL/195.,20606.,23200.,13147.,13068.,53705.,8373. 075185324/CAL=OFF 075185324#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075185324#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 336.268 DECOMAND 24.681 075185324#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.005 075185324/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075185324:!075185320 075185324:TAPE 075185325/TAPE/OFF,0081,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075185325:ST=FOR,120 075185325:MIDOB 075185325#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075185326#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 336.274 DECOMAND 24.681 075185326#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.005 075185326/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075185326/CABLE/4.724517E-03 075185327/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8572.,7803. 075185327/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11364. 075185327/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21488. 075185328/TSYS1/70.6,68.6,73.2,70.7,65.7,71.0,66.0,65.0,71.7 075185328/TSYS2/57.7,53.1,50.1,46.2,50.5,48.8,57.5 075185328:!075185952 075185952:ET 075185952:!+3S 075185955:TAPE 075185955/TAPE/OFF,4428,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075185955:POSTOB 075185955/CABLE/4.723662E-03 075185956/WX/18.5,883.8,71.0 075185956#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075185957#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 337.907 DECOMAND 24.682 075185957#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075185957/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075185957:SOURCE=0454-234,045457.3,-232928.3,1950.0 075185958#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075185958#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 74.254 DECOMAND -24.020 075185958:CHECK2C1 075185958:SX2C1=13 075190013/HEAD/13,13,0.0,0.0,-0.6,-0.1 075190014:!075190330 075190330:PREOB 075190330/CAL=OFF 075190335/TPI/22749.,18142.,18904.,34440.,23656.,10669.,15256.,8101.,8329. 075190336/TPI/181.,18668.,20949.,11730.,11661.,53489.,8197. 075190337/CAL=ON 075190341/TPICAL/26121.,20805.,21617.,39307.,27318.,12193.,17577.,9265.,9459. 075190343/TPICAL/188.,20159.,22582.,12710.,12610.,53651.,8762. 075190344/CAL=OFF 075190344#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075190344#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 53.711 DECOMAND -24.053 075190344#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.010 DELTADEC 0.005 075190344/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075190344:!075190340 075190344:TAPE 075190345/TAPE/OFF,4428,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075190345:ST=FOR,120 075190345:MIDOB 075190345#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075190346#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 53.718 DECOMAND -24.053 075190346#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.011 DELTADEC 0.005 075190346/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075190346/CABLE/4.721513E-03 075190347/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8337.,8224. 075190347/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10675. 075190347/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20907. 075190348/TSYS1/67.2,67.0,68.7,69.7,63.8,67.3,63.3,62.9,69.0 075190348/TSYS2/53.7,48.5,50.3,45.3,46.2,46.5,55.0 075190348:!075191012 075191012:ET 075191012:!+3S 075191015:TAPE 075191015/TAPE/OFF,8775,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075191015:POSTOB 075191015/CABLE/4.721040E-03 075191016/WX/18.1,883.8,72.3 075191017#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075191017#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 55.349 DECOMAND -24.054 075191017#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.006 075191017/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075191017:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075191018#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075191018#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075191018:MIDTP 075191023/TPZERO/107.,300.,274.,520.,277.,413.,570.,783.,530. 075191028/TPZERO/86.,416.,228.,509.,577.,51573.,358. 075191028:CHECK2C1 075191028:SX2C2=14 075191052/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,0.4,1.0 075191052:!075191430 075191430:PREOB 075191430/CAL=OFF 075191434/TPI/25279.,18944.,20704.,35763.,24407.,10992.,16432.,8239.,8856. 075191436/TPI/198.,20997.,24527.,13237.,12539.,53700.,8950. 075191437/CAL=ON 075191442/TPICAL/28797.,21589.,23452.,40617.,28197.,12479.,18914.,9413.,9996. 075191444/TPICAL/206.,22473.,26328.,14242.,13481.,53877.,9522. 075191444/CAL=OFF 075191444#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075191444#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 326.012 DECOMAND -80.642 075191444#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.010 DELTADEC 0.002 075191445/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075191445:!075191440 075191445:TAPE 075191445/TAPE/OFF,8775,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075191445:ST=REV,120 075191446:MIDOB 075191446#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075191446#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 326.018 DECOMAND -80.642 075191446#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.010 DELTADEC 0.002 075191446/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075191447/CABLE/4.719631E-03 075191447/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8876.,8927. 075191447/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11020. 075191448/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24590. 075191448/TSYS1/71.6,70.5,74.3,72.6,63.7,71.1,63.9,63.5,73.0 075191449/TSYS2/55.4,55.2,53.4,50.2,50.3,47.6,59.5 075191449:!075191756 075191756:ET 075191756:!+3S 075191759:TAPE 075191759/TAPE/OFF,6638,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075191759:POSTOB 075191759/CABLE/4.723484E-03 075191800/WX/17.9,883.8,72.8 075191800#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075191801#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 326.827 DECOMAND -80.642 075191801#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.001 075191801/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075191801:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 075191802#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075191802#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 075191802:CHECK2C2 075191802:SX2C2=14 075191817/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,0.4,-0.6 075191817:!075192150 075192150:PREOB 075192150/CAL=OFF 075192155/TPI/24066.,19334.,20006.,36470.,25459.,11541.,16254.,8447.,8832. 075192156/TPI/189.,19846.,22238.,12658.,12731.,53621.,8752. 075192157/CAL=ON 075192201/TPICAL/27860.,22379.,23006.,42196.,29622.,13262.,18845.,9723.,10114. 075192203/TPICAL/199.,21604.,24225.,13832.,13857.,53840.,9229. 075192204/CAL=OFF 075192204#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075192204#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 49.887 DECOMAND 12.891 075192204#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.074 DELTADEC -0.025 075192204?ERROR QO -301 075192204/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075192204:!075192200 075192204:TAPE 075192205/TAPE/OFF,6638,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075192205:ST=REV,120 075192205:MIDOB 075192206#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075192206#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 49.893 DECOMAND 12.891 075192206#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.078 DELTADEC -0.021 075192206?ERROR QO -301 075192206/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075192206/CABLE/4.723148E-03 075192207/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8999.,8648. 075192207/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11753. 075192208/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22520. 075192208/TSYS1/63.1,62.5,65.8,62.8,60.5,64.7,60.5,60.1,64.8 075192209/TSYS2/40.8,43.8,43.9,41.0,42.7,37.0,69.7 075192209:!075192832 075192832:ET 075192832:!+3S 075192835:TAPE 075192835/TAPE/OFF,2292,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075192835:POSTOB 075192835/CABLE/4.722180E-03 075192836/WX/17.8,883.8,72.8 075192837#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075192837#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 51.524 DECOMAND 12.889 075192837#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.000 075192837/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075192837:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075192838#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075192838#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075192838:CHECK2C2 075192838:SX2C2=14 075192853/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,0.4,0.2 075192854:!075193230 075193230:PREOB 075193230/CAL=OFF 075193235/TPI/25197.,19176.,20779.,35949.,24615.,11123.,16521.,8158.,8849. 075193237/TPI/196.,20928.,24462.,13198.,12393.,53697.,8846. 075193237/CAL=ON 075193241/TPICAL/28507.,21760.,23487.,40748.,28254.,12588.,18936.,9270.,9958. 075193243/TPICAL/204.,22336.,26289.,14217.,13345.,53860.,9406. 075193244/CAL=OFF 075193244#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075193244#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 330.497 DECOMAND -80.640 075193244#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.058 DELTADEC -0.003 075193244?ERROR QO -301 075193244/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075193244:!075193240 075193244:TAPE 075193245/TAPE/OFF,2292,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075193245:ST=REV,120 075193245:MIDOB 075193246#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075193246#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 330.503 DECOMAND -80.640 075193246#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.050 DELTADEC -0.003 075193246?ERROR QO -301 075193246/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075193246/CABLE/4.717947E-03 075193247/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8832.,8854. 075193247/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11115. 075193248/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24523. 075193248/TSYS1/75.8,73.0,75.7,73.8,66.9,73.1,66.0,66.3,75.0 075193249/TSYS2/54.5,57.7,52.5,49.3,49.2,51.6,60.0 075193249:!075193556 075193556:ET 075193556:!+3S 075193559:TAPE 075193559/TAPE/OFF,0151,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075193559:POSTOB 075193559/CABLE/4.718166E-03 075193600/WX/17.7,883.8,72.9 075193600#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075193601#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 331.313 DECOMAND -80.639 075193601#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.004 075193601/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075193601:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075193602#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075193602#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075193602:MIDTP 075193607/TPZERO/100.,299.,275.,517.,278.,411.,569.,779.,524. 075193612/TPZERO/85.,414.,196.,511.,584.,51601.,359. 075193612:CHECK2C2 075193612:SX2C1=15 075193637/HEAD/15,15,55.0,55.0,-1.1,-0.0 075193637:!075193950 075193950:PREOB 075193950/CAL=OFF 075193954/TPI/21807.,18156.,18872.,33450.,23944.,10840.,15543.,7781.,8198. 075193956/TPI/182.,18293.,20618.,11750.,11712.,53512.,7746. 075193957/CAL=ON 075194001/TPICAL/25359.,20979.,21660.,38655.,27879.,12438.,17966.,8934.,9386. 075194003/TPICAL/192.,20095.,22756.,12913.,12904.,53715.,8229. 075194004/CAL=OFF 075194004#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075194004#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 347.959 DECOMAND 24.684 075194004#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.005 075194004/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075194004:!075194000 075194004:TAPE 075194005/TAPE/OFF,0151,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075194005:ST=FOR,120 075194005:MIDOB 075194005#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075194006#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 347.966 DECOMAND 24.684 075194006#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.004 075194006/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075194006/CABLE/4.722770E-03 075194007/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8345.,7841. 075194007/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11038. 075194007/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21191. 075194008/TSYS1/61.1,63.3,66.7,63.3,60.1,65.3,61.8,60.7,64.6 075194008/TSYS2/38.4,39.3,37.8,38.3,37.0,37.3,60.6 075194008:!075194632 075194632:ET 075194632:!+3S 075194635:TAPE 075194635/TAPE/OFF,4499,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075194635:POSTOB 075194635/CABLE/4.724544E-03 075194636/WX/17.5,883.8,72.9 075194636#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075194637#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 349.599 DECOMAND 24.684 075194637#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.004 075194637/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075194637:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075194638#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075194638#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075194638:CHECK2C1 075194638:SX2C1=15 075194652/HEAD/15,15,55.0,55.0,-1.1,-0.0 075194653:!075195030 075195030:PREOB 075195030/CAL=OFF 075195034/TPI/24262.,18735.,20095.,34678.,23975.,10791.,15985.,7831.,8638. 075195036/TPI/196.,20778.,24381.,13119.,12410.,53713.,9047. 075195037/CAL=ON 075195041/TPICAL/27417.,21216.,22628.,39101.,27430.,12200.,18297.,8893.,9707. 075195043/TPICAL/204.,22188.,26179.,14141.,13374.,53881.,9588. 075195044/CAL=OFF 075195044#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075195044#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 334.983 DECOMAND -80.637 075195044#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.004 075195044/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075195044:!075195040 075195044:TAPE 075195045/TAPE/OFF,4499,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075195045:ST=FOR,120 075195045:MIDOB 075195046#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075195046#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 334.989 DECOMAND -80.637 075195046#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.004 075195046/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075195046/CABLE/4.722882E-03 075195047/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8675.,9021. 075195047/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10843. 075195047/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24361. 075195048/TSYS1/76.6,74.3,78.2,77.2,68.6,73.7,66.7,66.4,75.9 075195048/TSYS2/54.9,57.2,53.3,48.9,48.6,49.8,63.6 075195049:!075195356 075195356:ET 075195356:!+3S 075195359:TAPE 075195359/TAPE/OFF,6639,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075195359:POSTOB 075195359/CABLE/4.722904E-03 075195400/WX/17.3,883.8,73.2 075195400#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075195401#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 335.799 DECOMAND -80.636 075195401#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075195401/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075195401:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 075195402#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075195402#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 075195402:MIDTP 075195407/TPZERO/109.,303.,274.,518.,273.,409.,570.,780.,531. 075195412/TPZERO/86.,417.,232.,511.,577.,51609.,357. 075195412:CHECK2C1 075195412:SX2C2=16 075195436/HEAD/16,16,55.0,55.0,-1.0,0.3 075195436:FASTF=1M40S 075195617:!075195750 075195750:PREOB 075195750/CAL=OFF 075195755/TPI/23881.,19392.,19806.,36249.,25324.,11357.,16135.,8359.,8855. 075195756/TPI/198.,21158.,23857.,13493.,13505.,53795.,8831. 075195757/CAL=ON 075195802/TPICAL/27583.,22335.,22711.,41729.,29494.,13050.,18715.,9630.,10099. 075195804/TPICAL/207.,22958.,26064.,14716.,14681.,53998.,9576. 075195804/CAL=OFF 075195804#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075195804#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 58.896 DECOMAND 12.881 075195804#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.099 DELTADEC -0.002 075195805?ERROR QO -301 075195805/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075195805:!075195800 075195805:TAPE 075195805/TAPE/LOW,8881,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075195805:ST=REV,120 075195806:MIDOB 075195806#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075195806#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 58.902 DECOMAND 12.881 075195806#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.074 DELTADEC -0.002 075195806?ERROR QO -301 075195806/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075195807/CABLE/4.720578E-03 075195807/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9020.,9015. 075195807/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11553. 075195808/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24297. 075195809/TSYS1/64.2,64.9,67.2,65.2,60.1,64.7,60.3,59.6,66.9 075195809/TSYS2/49.3,45.6,42.4,42.0,43.5,42.6,45.0 075195809:!075200432 075200432:ET 075200432:!+3S 075200435:TAPE 075200435/TAPE/OFF,4538,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075200435:POSTOB 075200435/CABLE/4.719944E-03 075200436/WX/17.1,883.8,73.1 075200436#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075200436#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 60.530 DECOMAND 12.879 075200437#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.000 075200437/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075200437:SOURCE=1308+326,130807.6,323640.6,1950.0 075200438#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075200438#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 197.614 DECOMAND 31.785 075200438:CHECK2C2 075200438:SX2C2=16 075200454/HEAD/16,16,55.0,55.0,-0.1,0.3 075200455:!075200950 075200950:PREOB 075200950/CAL=OFF 075200954/TPI/25995.,21653.,21932.,38396.,27865.,12525.,17842.,8584.,9451. 075200956/TPI/213.,24194.,26894.,14845.,14896.,54061.,9324. 075200957/CAL=ON 075201001/TPICAL/29101.,24195.,24455.,42956.,31434.,13976.,20071.,9618.,10507. 075201003/TPICAL/220.,25580.,28648.,15837.,15858.,54216.,9887. 075201004/CAL=OFF 075201004#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075201004#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 307.108 DECOMAND 31.733 075201004#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 075201004/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075201004:!075201000 075201004:TAPE 075201005/TAPE/OFF,4538,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075201005:ST=REV,120 075201005:MIDOB 075201005#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075201005#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 307.114 DECOMAND 31.733 075201006#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 075201006/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075201006/CABLE/4.719502E-03 075201007/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9452.,9316. 075201007/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12520. 075201007/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26885. 075201008/TSYS1/83.3,84.0,85.8,83.1,77.3,83.5,77.5,75.5,84.5 075201008/TSYS2/71.8,67.9,60.2,57.2,58.9,62.6,63.1 075201008:!075201632 075201632:ET 075201632:!+3S 075201635:TAPE 075201635/TAPE/OFF,0191,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075201635:POSTOB 075201635/CABLE/4.720124E-03 075201636/WX/16.9,883.8,73.7 075201637#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075201637#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 308.743 DECOMAND 31.737 075201637#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.010 075201637/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075201637:SOURCE=1034-293,103455.8,-291827.0,1950.0 075201638#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075201638#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 159.310 DECOMAND -30.128 075201638:MIDTP 075201643/TPZERO/102.,301.,275.,521.,279.,412.,573.,786.,532. 075201648/TPZERO/86.,419.,206.,510.,579.,51618.,357. 075201648:CHECK2C2 075201648:SX2C1=17 075201713/HEAD/17,17,110.0,110.0,0.1,0.1 075201713:!075201900 075201900:PREOB 075201900/CAL=OFF 075201905/TPI/20466.,16904.,17837.,31647.,22298.,10019.,14768.,7126.,7627. 075201907/TPI/181.,17855.,20260.,11102.,10775.,53404.,7728. 075201907/CAL=ON 075201912/TPICAL/23433.,19380.,20319.,36086.,25792.,11377.,17031.,8128.,8659. 075201913/TPICAL/189.,19394.,21942.,12173.,11792.,53580.,8601. 075201914/CAL=OFF 075201914#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075201914#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 347.645 DECOMAND -30.153 075201914#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.014 DELTADEC -0.003 075201914/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075201914:!075201910 075201914:TAPE 075201915/TAPE/OFF,0191,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075201915:ST=FOR,120 075201915:MIDOB 075201916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075201916#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 347.651 DECOMAND -30.153 075201916#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.013 DELTADEC -0.004 075201916/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075201916/CABLE/4.720868E-03 075201917/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,7640.,8102. 075201917/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10033. 075201917/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20212. 075201918/TSYS1/68.6,67.1,70.8,70.1,63.0,70.7,62.7,63.3,68.8 075201918/TSYS2/47.0,44.9,47.2,39.2,39.7,40.2,33.4 075201919:!075202542 075202542:ET 075202542:!+3S 075202545:TAPE 075202545/TAPE/OFF,4537,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075202545:POSTOB 075202545/CABLE/4.720755E-03 075202546/WX/16.6,883.8,74.3 075202547#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075202547#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 349.283 DECOMAND -30.153 075202547#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075202547/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075202547:SOURCE=0727-115,072758.1,-113452.5,1950.0 075202548#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075202548#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 112.563 DECOMAND -12.267 075202548:CHECK2C1 075202548:SX2C1=17 075202610/HEAD/17,17,110.0,110.0,0.1,-0.7 075202610:!075203040 075203040:PREOB 075203040/CAL=OFF 075203044/TPI/21206.,17395.,17970.,32924.,22819.,10409.,14739.,7553.,7916. 075203046/TPI/178.,17442.,20030.,11381.,11222.,53437.,8182. 075203047/CAL=ON 075203051/TPICAL/24365.,20027.,20555.,37729.,26429.,11894.,17017.,8655.,9012. 075203053/TPICAL/186.,18913.,21763.,12384.,12186.,53600.,8772. 075203054/CAL=OFF 075203054#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075203054#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.276 DECOMAND -12.291 075203054#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.003 075203054/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075203054:!075203050 075203054:TAPE 075203055/TAPE/OFF,4537,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075203055:ST=FOR,120 075203055:MIDOB 075203056#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075203056#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.282 DECOMAND -12.291 075203056#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.004 075203056/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075203056/CABLE/4.718642E-03 075203057/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,7916.,8240. 075203057/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10416. 075203058/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20029. 075203058/TSYS1/66.8,64.9,68.5,67.4,62.4,67.3,62.2,61.4,67.4 075203059/TSYS2/45.5,45.8,45.3,42.9,43.7,44.2,52.5 075203059:!075203406 075203406:ET 075203406:!+3S 075203409:TAPE 075203409/TAPE/OFF,6677,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075203409:POSTOB 075203409/CABLE/4.719249E-03 075203410/WX/16.4,883.8,74.9 075203411#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075203411#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 38.097 DECOMAND -12.292 075203411#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.004 075203411/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075203411:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075203412#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075203412#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075203412:CHECK2C1 075203412:SX2C1=17 075203429/HEAD/17,17,110.0,110.0,0.1,-0.7 075203429:!075203640 075203640:PREOB 075203640/CAL=OFF 075203644/TPI/23007.,17823.,19183.,33097.,22938.,10454.,15323.,7498.,8229. 075203646/TPI/192.,20309.,23701.,12689.,12025.,53635.,8886. 075203647/CAL=ON 075203651/TPICAL/26543.,20629.,22074.,38113.,26864.,12050.,17849.,8654.,9425. 075203653/TPICAL/202.,21887.,25806.,13898.,13124.,53829.,12461. 075203654/CAL=OFF 075203654#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075203654#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 346.491 DECOMAND -80.632 075203654#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.065 DELTADEC 0.485 075203654?ERROR QO -301 075203654/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075203654:!075203650 075203654:TAPE 075203655/TAPE/OFF,6677,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075203655:ST=FOR,120 075203655:MIDOB 075203656#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075203656#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 346.497 DECOMAND -80.632 075203656#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.078 DELTADEC 0.025 075203656?ERROR QO -301 075203656/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075203656/CABLE/4.717277E-03 075203657/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8346.,11328. 075203657/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10595. 075203658/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24528. 075203659/TSYS1/64.8,62.4,65.4,64.9,57.7,62.9,58.4,58.1,64.4 075203659/TSYS2/42.0,49.9,44.2,39.9,41.2,41.2,9.4 075203659:!075204006 075204006:ET 075204006:!+3S 075204009:TAPE 075204009/TAPE/OFF,8818,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075204009:POSTOB 075204009/CABLE/4.716102E-03 075204010/WX/16.3,883.8,75.2 075204011#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075204011#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 347.308 DECOMAND -80.632 075204011#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.002 075204011/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075204011:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075204012#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075204012#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075204012:MIDTP 075204017/TPZERO/107.,305.,277.,518.,276.,411.,570.,782.,526. 075204022/TPZERO/86.,419.,224.,509.,575.,51584.,353. 075204022:CHECK2C1 075204022:SX2C2=18 075204048/HEAD/18,18,110.0,110.0,1.0,0.4 075204048:!075204350 075204350:PREOB 075204350/CAL=OFF 075204354/TPI/21931.,17783.,18358.,33632.,23660.,10788.,15226.,7828.,8139. 075204356/TPI/183.,18646.,21031.,11950.,11998.,53507.,7553. 075204357/CAL=ON 075204401/TPICAL/25184.,20544.,20999.,38676.,27423.,12329.,17530.,8953.,9276. 075204403/TPICAL/193.,20415.,23016.,13167.,13223.,53725.,8407. 075204404/CAL=OFF 075204404#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075204404#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 38.654 DECOMAND 17.092 075204404#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -2.558 075204404?ERROR QO -301 075204404/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075204404:!075204400 075204404:TAPE 075204405/TAPE/OFF,8818,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075204405:ST=REV,120 075204405:MIDOB 075204406#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075204406#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 38.661 DECOMAND 17.092 075204406#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -1.809 075204406?ERROR QO -301 075204406/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075204407/CABLE/4.720283E-03 075204407/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8263.,7872. 075204407/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10958. 075204408/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21769. 075204408/TSYS1/67.1,63.3,68.5,65.7,62.1,67.3,63.6,62.6,67.0 075204409/TSYS2/38.4,40.8,41.5,37.2,36.9,34.9,33.4 075204409:!075204716 075204716:ET 075204716:!+3S 075204719:TAPE 075204719/TAPE/OFF,6678,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075204719:POSTOB 075204719/CABLE/4.719079E-03 075204720/WX/16.2,883.8,75.4 075204721#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075204721#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 39.474 DECOMAND 17.091 075204721#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.003 075204721/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075204721:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075204722#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075204722#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075204722:CHECK2C2 075204722:SX2C2=18 075204739/HEAD/18,18,110.0,110.0,0.2,0.4 075204739:!075205100 075205100:PREOB 075205100/CAL=OFF 075205105/TPI/23435.,18012.,19458.,33651.,23373.,10644.,15650.,7715.,8344. 075205106/TPI/195.,20464.,24108.,13033.,12261.,53649.,11565. 075205107/CAL=ON 075205111/TPICAL/26719.,20506.,22076.,38201.,26901.,12101.,17996.,8794.,9447. 075205113/TPICAL/205.,22136.,26174.,14184.,13348.,53842.,11731. 075205114/CAL=OFF 075205114#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075205114#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 350.064 DECOMAND -80.631 075205114#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 075205114/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075205114:!075205110 075205114:TAPE 075205115/TAPE/OFF,6678,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075205115:ST=REV,120 075205115:MIDOB 075205115#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075205116#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 350.069 DECOMAND -80.631 075205116#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.004 075205116/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075205116/CABLE/4.719021E-03 075205117/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8353.,11369. 075205117/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10612. 075205117/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24427. 075205118/TSYS1/71.0,71.0,73.3,72.8,65.5,70.2,64.3,64.3,70.9 075205118/TSYS2/43.2,47.5,45.8,43.1,42.6,42.4,267.5 075205118:!075205426 075205426:ET 075205426:!+3S 075205429:TAPE 075205429/TAPE/OFF,4537,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075205429:POSTOB 075205429/CABLE/4.720084E-03 075205430/WX/16.1,883.8,75.4 075205431#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075205431#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 350.881 DECOMAND -80.631 075205431#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 075205431/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075205431:SOURCE=1308+326,130807.6,323640.6,1950.0 075205432#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075205432#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 197.614 DECOMAND 31.785 075205432:CHECK2C2 075205432:SX2C2=18 075205447/HEAD/18,18,110.0,110.0,0.2,0.4 075205448:!075205840 075205840:PREOB 075205840/CAL=OFF 075205844/TPI/24783.,20607.,21485.,37561.,27131.,12020.,17380.,8325.,9103. 075205846/TPI/200.,21449.,23998.,13394.,13311.,53713.,8580. 075205847/CAL=ON 075205851/TPICAL/28560.,23782.,24607.,43381.,31548.,13815.,20114.,9554.,10418. 075205853/TPICAL/211.,23436.,26087.,14713.,14604.,53944.,9251. 075205854/CAL=OFF 075205854#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075205854#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 319.321 DECOMAND 31.754 075205854#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.007 075205854/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075205854:!075205850 075205854:TAPE 075205855/TAPE/OFF,4537,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075205855:ST=REV,120 075205856:MIDOB 075205856#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075205856#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 319.328 DECOMAND 31.754 075205856#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075205856/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075205857/CABLE/4.717079E-03 075205857/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9389.,8770. 075205858/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12437. 075205858/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24554. 075205859/TSYS1/65.3,63.9,67.9,63.6,60.864.7,61.5,61.4,65.2 075205859/TSYS2/41.0,41.9,45.1,38.7,39.0,36.5,48.6 075205859:!075210522 075210522:ET 075210522:!+3S 075210525:TAPE 075210525/TAPE/OFF,0195,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075210525:POSTOB 075210525/CABLE/4.719591E-03 075210526/WX/16.0,883.8,75.3 075210526#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075210527#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 320.958 DECOMAND 31.756 075210527#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.003 075210527/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075210527:SOURCE=0727-115,072758.1,-113452.5,1950.0 075210528#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075210528#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 112.563 DECOMAND -12.267 075210528:MIDTP 075210533/TPZERO/95.,306.,273.,516.,277.,411.,567.,780.,522. 075210538/TPZERO/86.,418.,203.,511.,580.,51539.,342. 075210538:CHECK2C2 075210538:SX2C1=19 075210607/HEAD/19,19,165.0,165.0,-0.5,-0.5 075210608:!075210930 075210930:PREOB 075210930/CAL=OFF 075210934/TPI/22013.,17838.,18450.,33915.,23771.,10847.,15274.,7830.,8086. 075210936/TPI/181.,18296.,20559.,11767.,11650.,53450.,8124. 075210937/CAL=ON 075210941/TPICAL/25135.,20468.,21067.,38820.,27527.,12357.,17594.,8954.,9199. 075210943/TPICAL/189.,19777.,22294.,12780.,12625.,53613.,8688. 075210944/CAL=OFF 075210944#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075210944#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 47.002 DECOMAND -12.297 075210944#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.006 075210944/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075210944:!075210940 075210944:TAPE 075210945/TAPE/OFF,0195,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075210945:ST=FOR,120 075210945:MIDOB 075210945#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075210946#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 47.008 DECOMAND -12.297 075210946#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.006 075210946/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075210946/CABLE/4.718064E-03 075210947/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8093.,8194. 075210947/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10837. 075210947/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20556. 075210948/TSYS1/70.2,66.7,69.5,68.1,62.6,69.1,63.4,62.7,68.0 075210948/TSYS2/47.0,47.8,46.5,44.0,45.0,46.4,54.6 075210948:!075211256 075211016;WXHART 075211023/WXHART/16.0,885.2,75.3 075211055;"WEATHER CLEAR 075211256:ET 075211256:!+3S 075211259:TAPE 075211259/TAPE/OFF,2336,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075211259:POSTOB 075211259/CABLE/4.718382E-03 075211300/WX/16.0,885.2,75.4 075211300#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075211301#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 47.823 DECOMAND -12.297 075211301#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 075211301/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075211301:SOURCE=1308+326,130807.6,323640.6,1950.0 075211302#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075211302#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 197.614 DECOMAND 31.785 075211302:CHECK2C1 075211302:SX2C1=19 075211320/HEAD/19,19,165.0,165.0,-0.5,0.3 075211321:!075211700 075211700:PREOB 075211700/CAL=OFF 075211704/TPI/24315.,20635.,21181.,37348.,27089.,12103.,17276.,8315.,9102. 075211706/TPI/200.,21546.,24012.,13387.,13418.,53738.,8360. 075211707/CAL=ON 075211711/TPICAL/27513.,23408.,23854.,42274.,31002.,13674.,19714.,9409.,10235. 075211713/TPICAL/208.,22977.,25737.,14391.,14403.,53908.,8925. 075211714/CAL=OFF 075211714#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075211714#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 323.910 DECOMAND 31.759 075211714#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.013 DELTADEC -0.004 075211714/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075211714:!075211710 075211714:TAPE 075211715/TAPE/OFF,2336,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075211715:ST=FOR,120 075211715:MIDOB 075211715#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075211715#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 323.916 DECOMAND 31.759 075211716#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.007 DELTADEC -0.004 075211716/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075211716/CABLE/4.719560E-03 075211717/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9124.,8356. 075211717/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12142. 075211718/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24045. 075211718/TSYS1/75.7,73.3,78.2,74.8,68.5,74.4,68.5,68.9,75.7 075211719/TSYS2/56.4,58.5,54.7,50.8,51.6,51.2,56.2 075211719:!075212342 075212342:ET 075212342:!+3S 075212345:TAPE 075212345/TAPE/OFF,6683,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075212345:POSTOB 075212345/CABLE/4.719538E-03 075212346/WX/15.8,885.2,76.0 075212347#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075212347#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 325.549 DECOMAND 31.761 075212347#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 075212347/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075212347:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075212348#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075212348#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075212348:CHECK2C1 075212348:SX2C1=19 075212406/HEAD/19,19,165.0,165.0,-1.3,-0.5 075212406:!075212750 075212750:PREOB 075212750/CAL=OFF 075212754/TPI/23051.,18203.,19476.,33604.,23509.,10687.,15576.,7689.,8287. 075212756/TPI/195.,20313.,23731.,12867.,12192.,53609.,8834. 075212757/CAL=ON 075212801/TPICAL/26569.,20992.,22341.,38674.,27512.,12311.,18151.,8877.,9490. 075212803/TPICAL/205.,22022.,26022.,14152.,13365.,53842.,9922. 075212804/CAL=OFF 075212804#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075212804#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 359.248 DECOMAND -80.630 075212804#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.159 075212804?ERROR QO -301 075212804/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075212805:!075212800 075212805:TAPE 075212805/TAPE/OFF,6683,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075212805:ST=FOR,120 075212806:MIDOB 075212806#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075212806#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 359.255 DECOMAND -80.630 075212806#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.018 075212806?ERROR QO -301 075212806/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075212807/CABLE/4.719875E-03 075212807/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8458.,9733. 075212808/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10900. 075212808/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24685. 075212809/TSYS1/65.3,64.2,67.0,65.3,58.0,63.3,58.3,58.2,64.5 075212809/TSYS2/43.2,46.1,40.7,38.1,39.2,35.2,30.9 075212809:!075213116 075213116:ET 075213116:!+3S 075213119:TAPE 075213119/TAPE/LOW,8819,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075213119:POSTOB 075213119/CABLE/4.720598E-03 075213120/WX/15.6,885.2,76.5 075213121#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075213121#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 360.063 DECOMAND -80.630 075213121#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -360.004 DELTADEC 0.001 075213121?ERROR QO -301 075213121/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075213121:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075213122#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075213122#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075213122:MIDTP 075213127/TPZERO/107.,301.,273.,516.,279.,408.,567.,780.,525. 075213132/TPZERO/86.,415.,229.,508.,577.,51583.,352. 075213132:CHECK2C1 075213132:SX2C2=20 075213200/HEAD/20,20,165.0,165.0,0.5,-0.2 075213200:!075213500 075213500:PREOB 075213500/CAL=OFF 075213504/TPI/22441.,18686.,18995.,34924.,24646.,11231.,15704.,7980.,8416. 075213506/TPI/193.,20343.,22769.,12964.,12899.,53659.,8967. 075213507/CAL=ON 075213511/TPICAL/25984.,21622.,21884.,40321.,28744.,12873.,18158.,9169.,9643. 075213513/TPICAL/204.,22196.,24991.,14226.,14117.,53880.,9011. 075213514/CAL=OFF 075213514#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075213514#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 51.468 DECOMAND 17.077 075213514#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -2.370 075213514?ERROR QO -301 075213514/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075213514:!075213510 075213514:TAPE 075213515/TAPE/LOW,8819,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075213515:ST=REV,120 075213515:MIDOB 075213516#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075213516#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 51.476 DECOMAND 17.077 075213516#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -1.577 075213516?ERROR QO -301 075213516/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075213517/CABLE/4.716937E-03 075213517/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8679.,8383. 075213518/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11555. 075213518/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23756. 075213519/TSYS1/63.0,62.6,64.8,63.8,59.5,65.9,61.7,60.6,64.3 075213519/TSYS2/38.5,42.6,40.2,39.1,40.1,37.2,775.4 075213519:!075213826 075213826:ET 075213826:!+3S 075213829:TAPE 075213829/TAPE/OFF,6681,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075213829:POSTOB 075213829/CABLE/4.716134E-03 075213830/WX/15.6,885.2,76.7 075213831#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075213831#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 52.288 DECOMAND 17.076 075213831#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.003 075213831/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075213831:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075213832#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075213832#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075213832:CHECK2C2 075213832:SX2C2=20 075213847/HEAD/20,20,165.0,165.0,0.5,-0.2 075213847:!075214210 075214210:PREOB 075214210/CAL=OFF 075214215/TPI/23485.,18412.,19686.,34157.,23887.,10972.,15955.,7853.,8420. 075214216/TPI/198.,20579.,24292.,13096.,12396.,53694.,8805. 075214217/CAL=ON 075214221/TPICAL/27353.,21401.,22852.,39636.,28191.,12767.,18734.,9127.,9708. 075214223/TPICAL/208.,22435.,26542.,14317.,13520.,53904.,9905. 075214224/CAL=OFF 075214224#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075214224#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 2.820 DECOMAND -80.630 075214224#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 075214224/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075214224:!075214220 075214224:TAPE 075214225/TAPE/OFF,6681,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075214225:ST=REV,120 075214225:MIDOB 075214226#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075214226#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 2.827 DECOMAND -80.630 075214226#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.001 075214226/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075214226/CABLE/4.719369E-03 075214227/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8598.,9395. 075214227/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11245. 075214228/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24766. 075214228/TSYS1/60.4,60.6,61.3,61.4,54.9,58.9,55.4,55.5,61.3 075214229/TSYS2/44.4,43.0,42.4,40.8,41.6,39.8,30.4 075214229:!075214536 075214536:ET 075214536:!+3S 075214539:TAPE 075214539/TAPE/OFF,4540,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075214539:POSTOB 075214539/CABLE/4.719928E-03 075214540/WX/15.5,885.2,77.1 075214541#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075214541#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 3.638 DECOMAND -80.630 075214541#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.002 075214541/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075214541:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 075214542#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075214542#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 075214542:CHECK2C2 075214542:SX2C2=20 075214557/HEAD/20,20,165.0,165.0,0.5,-0.2 075214557:!075214940 075214940:PREOB 075214940/CAL=OFF 075214944/TPI/28671.,23881.,24449.,42515.,31102.,13563.,19753.,9428.,10429. 075214946/TPI/220.,25583.,28557.,15844.,15649.,54185.,10273. 075214947/CAL=ON 075214951/TPICAL/31917.,26610.,27206.,47365.,34988.,15125.,22169.,10545.,11565. 075214953/TPICAL/228.,26966.,30289.,16828.,16600.,54347.,10804. 075214954/CAL=OFF 075214954#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075214954#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 287.599 DECOMAND 9.847 075214954#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.016 DELTADEC -0.003 075214954?ERROR QO -301 075214954/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075214954:!075214950 075214954:TAPE 075214955/TAPE/OFF,4540,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075214955:ST=REV,120 075214955:MIDOB 075214956#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075214956#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 287.605 DECOMAND 9.847 075214956#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.032 DELTADEC -0.003 075214956?ERROR QO -301 075214956/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075214956/CABLE/4.719094E-03 075214957/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10409.,10244. 075214957/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13545. 075214958/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,28504. 075214958/TSYS1/88.0,86.4,87.7,86.6,79.3,84.2,79.4,77.4,87.2 075214959/TSYS2/66.3,72.1,64.8,61.7,62.8,63.6,74.0 075214959:!075215622 075215622:ET 075215622:!+3S 075215625:TAPE 075215625/TAPE/OFF,0194,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075215625:POSTOB 075215625/CABLE/4.717158E-03 075215626/WX/15.3,885.2,77.7 075215627#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075215627#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 289.230 DECOMAND 9.850 075215627#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 075215627/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075215627:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075215628#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075215628#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075215628:MIDTP 075215633/TPZERO/100.,302.,272.,519.,278.,409.,568.,783.,536. 075215638/TPZERO/86.,419.,235.,508.,574.,51643.,359. 075215638:CHECK2C2 075215638:SX2C1=21 075215702/HEAD/21,21,220.0,220.0,-0.2,0.4 075215703:!075220230 075220230:PREOB 075220230/CAL=OFF 075220234/TPI/24601.,20703.,20905.,38319.,27554.,12206.,17250.,8720.,9269. 075220236/TPI/203.,22316.,24853.,14200.,14146.,53948.,9413. 075220237/CAL=ON 075220241/TPICAL/27791.,23372.,23474.,43152.,31284.,13728.,19583.,9842.,10382. 075220243/TPICAL/211.,23760.,26596.,15194.,15113.,54118.,9950. 075220244/CAL=OFF 075220244#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075220244#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 58.346 DECOMAND 17.068 075220244#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 075220244/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075220244:!075220240 075220244:TAPE 075220245/TAPE/OFF,0194,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075220245:ST=FOR,120 075220246:MIDOB 075220246#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075220246#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 58.353 DECOMAND 17.068 075220246#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 075220246/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075220247/CABLE/4.715779E-03 075220247/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9284.,9346. 075220248/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12233. 075220248/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24919. 075220249/TSYS1/76.8,76.4,80.3,78.2,73.1,77.5,71.5,70.7,78.5 075220249/TSYS2/57.9,60.0,55.9,54.5,55.6,53.7,66.8 075220249:!075220556 075220556:ET 075220556:!+3S 075220559:TAPE 075220559/TAPE/OFF,2331,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075220559:POSTOB 075220559/CABLE/4.716355E-03 075220600/WX/15.2,885.2,62.4 075220601#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075220601#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 59.165 DECOMAND 17.067 075220601#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.004 075220601/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075220601:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 075220602#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075220602#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 075220602:CHECK2C1 075220602:SX2C1=21 075220618/HEAD/21,21,220.0,220.0,-0.2,-0.4 075220618:!075221150 075221150:PREOB 075221150/CAL=OFF 075221155/TPI/25755.,21504.,21970.,38189.,27861.,12407.,17681.,8497.,9538. 075221157/TPI/211.,23695.,26615.,14717.,14612.,54064.,9145. 075221157/CAL=ON 075221201/TPICAL/28943.,24090.,24498.,42807.,31519.,13916.,19966.,9545.,10619. 075221203/TPICAL/219.,25107.,28379.,15738.,15572.,54237.,9702. 075221204/CAL=OFF 075221204#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075221204#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 293.129 DECOMAND 9.858 075221204#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 075221204/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075221204:!075221200 075221204:TAPE 075221205/TAPE/OFF,2331,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075221205:ST=FOR,120 075221205:MIDOB 075221206#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075221206#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 293.137 DECOMAND 9.858 075221206#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 075221206/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075221206/CABLE/4.717576E-03 075221207/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9526.,9128. 075221207/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12405. 075221207/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26653. 075221208/TSYS1/80.5,82.0,85.8,81.6,75.4,79.5,74.9,73.6,83.3 075221208/TSYS2/61.9,65.3,59.2,55.1,57.9,55.4,62.5 075221208:!075221832 075221832:ET 075221832:!+3S 075221835:TAPE 075221835/TAPE/OFF,6678,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075221835:POSTOB 075221835/CABLE/4.717696E-03 075221836/WX/15.1,885.2,77.9 075221836#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075221837#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 294.763 DECOMAND 9.861 075221837#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.010 075221837/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075221837:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075221838#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075221838#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075221838:CHECK2C1 075221838:SX2C1=21 075221853/HEAD/21,21,220.0,220.0,-0.2,-0.4 075221854:!075222440 075222440:PREOB 075222440/CAL=OFF 075222444/TPI/25755.,21703.,21962.,40007.,28603.,12727.,17966.,9064.,9731. 075222446/TPI/211.,23572.,26627.,15180.,14943.,54137.,9877. 075222447/CAL=ON 075222451/TPICAL/28980.,24433.,24621.,44944.,32314.,14268.,20313.,10194.,10858. 075222453/TPICAL/219.,25021.,28403.,16215.,15918.,54323.,10487. 075222454/CAL=OFF 075222454#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075222454#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.884 DECOMAND 17.059 075222454#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.002 075222454/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075222454:!075222450 075222454:TAPE 075222455/TAPE/OFF,6678,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075222455:ST=FOR,120 075222455:MIDOB 075222455#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075222456#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.890 DECOMAND 17.059 075222456#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.002 075222456/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075222456/CABLE/4.715884E-03 075222457/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9740.,9983. 075222457/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12721. 075222457/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26674. 075222458/TSYS1/79.6,78.4,81.6,80.0,76.3,79.9,74.1,73.3,81.6 075222458/TSYS2/61.9,63.3,58.8,56.1,58.4,53.1,61.8 075222458:!075222806 075222806:ET 075222806:!+3S 075222809:TAPE 075222809/TAPE/OFF,8820,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075222809:POSTOB 075222809/CABLE/4.714744E-03 075222810/WX/15.0,885.2,78.1 075222811#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075222811#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 64.702 DECOMAND 17.058 075222811#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.003 075222811/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075222811:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075222812#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075222812#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075222812:MIDTP 075222817/TPZERO/109.,302.,265.,522.,279.,414.,576.,783.,539. 075222822/TPZERO/86.,418.,231.,510.,560.,51718.,356. 075222822:SX2C2=22 075222848/HEAD/22,22,220.0,220.0,-0.0,-0.9 075222848:!075222950 075222950:PREOB 075222950/CAL=OFF 075222954/TPI/22477.,19277.,19456.,35594.,25309.,11461.,15999.,8087.,8639. 075222956/TPI/192.,19885.,22671.,12768.,12711.,53762.,7986. 075222957/CAL=ON 075223001/TPICAL/25634.,21976.,22075.,40496.,29053.,12964.,18321.,9189.,9757. 075223003/TPICAL/200.,21379.,24364.,13786.,13675.,53936.,8563. 075223004/CAL=OFF 075223004#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075223004#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 30.550 DECOMAND 24.659 075223004#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.114 DELTADEC -0.001 075223004?ERROR QO -301 075223004/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075223004:!075223000 075223004:TAPE 075223005/TAPE/OFF,8820,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075223005:ST=REV,120 075223005:MIDOB 075223005#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075223006#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 30.556 DECOMAND 24.659 075223006#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.099 DELTADEC 0.000 075223006?ERROR QO -301 075223006/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 075223006/CABLE/4.714357E-03 075223007/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8641.,8013. 075223007/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11440. 075223007/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22719. 075223008/TSYS1/70.9,70.3,73.3,71.5,66.9,73.5,66.4,66.3,72.5 075223008/TSYS2/52.5,51.6,52.5,47.7,49.9,46.5,52.4 075223008:!075223632 075223042;WXHART 075223101/WXHART/15.0,885.2,78.1 075223111;"WEATHER CLEAR 075223632:ET 075223632:!+3S 075223635:TAPE 075223635/TAPE/OFF,4472,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075223635:POSTOB 075223635/CABLE/4.714709E-03 075223636/WX/14.9,885.2,78.6 075223637#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075223637#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 32.190 DECOMAND 24.657 075223637#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.000 075223637/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075223637:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 075223638#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075223638#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 075223638:CHECK2C2 075223638:SX2C2=22 075223654/HEAD/22,22,220.0,220.0,-0.0,-0.1 075223655:!075223820 075223820:PREOB 075223820/CAL=OFF 075223824/TPI/27017.,22556.,23044.,41715.,29537.,13173.,18917.,9588.,10098. 075223826/TPI/217.,24627.,28100.,16001.,15693.,54375.,11396. 075223827/CAL=ON 075223831/TPICAL/30269.,25197.,25771.,46694.,33329.,14761.,21313.,10764.,11239. 075223833/TPICAL/225.,26153.,29871.,17057.,16692.,54546.,11873. 075223834/CAL=OFF 075223834#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075223834#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 67.297 DECOMAND 17.052 075223834#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.001 075223834/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075223834:!075223830 075223834:TAPE 075223835/TAPE/OFF,4472,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075223835:ST=REV,120 075223835:MIDOB 075223836#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075223836#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 67.303 DECOMAND 17.052 075223836#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.001 075223836/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075223836/CABLE/4.712432E-03 075223837/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10126.,11415. 075223837/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13240. 075223838/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,28172. 075223838/TSYS1/82.7,84.3,83.5,82.7,77.2,80.3,76.5,74.9,83.8 075223839/TSYS2/64.8,62.8,62.3,58.1,60.0,61.5,91.7 075223839:!075224146 075224146:ET 075224146:!+3S 075224149:TAPE 075224149/TAPE/OFF,2331,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075224149:POSTOB 075224149/CABLE/4.712930E-03 075224150/WX/14.8,885.2,78.9 075224150#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075224151#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 68.114 DECOMAND 17.050 075224151#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.001 075224151/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075224151:SOURCE=OK290,095359.7,252933.8,1950.0 075224152#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075224152#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 149.183 DECOMAND 24.693 075224152:MIDTP 075224157/TPZERO/125.,304.,262.,526.,276.,419.,580.,790.,550. 075224202/TPZERO/86.,415.,237.,510.,545.,51779.,361. 075224202:SX2C1=23 075224232/HEAD/23,23,275.0,275.0,-0.7,-0.3 075224233:FASTR=1M40S 075224413:!075224400 075224413:PREOB 075224414/CAL=OFF 075224418/TPI/22925.,19530.,19768.,36127.,25626.,11561.,16216.,8212.,8747. 075224420/TPI/193.,20184.,23000.,13035.,12892.,53874.,8153. 075224421/CAL=ON 075224425/TPICAL/26137.,22287.,22402.,41047.,29369.,13081.,18512.,9320.,9862. 075224427/TPICAL/201.,21614.,24722.,14041.,13849.,54044.,8716. 075224428/CAL=OFF 075224428#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075224428#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 34.158 DECOMAND 24.655 075224428#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.000 075224428/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075224428:!075224410 075224428:TAPE 075224429/TAPE/OFF,0103,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075224429:ST=FOR,120 075224429:MIDOB 075224430#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075224430#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 34.164 DECOMAND 24.655 075224430#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.000 075224430/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075224430/CABLE/4.714144E-03 075224431/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8745.,8142. 075224431/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11548. 075224431/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22985. 075224432/TSYS1/71.0,69.7,74.1,72.4,67.7,73.3,68.1,67.0,73.5 075224432/TSYS2/53.0,54.7,52.3,49.3,51.1,48.8,54.8 075224433:!075225042 075225042:ET 075225042:!+3S 075225045:TAPE 075225045/TAPE/OFF,4292,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075225045:POSTOB 075225045/CABLE/4.713769E-03 075225046/WX/14.8,885.2,79.1 075225046#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075225047#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 35.738 DECOMAND 24.653 075225047#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.002 075225047/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075225047:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 075225048#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075225048#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 075225048:CHECK2C1 075225048:SX2C1=23 075225109/HEAD/23,23,275.0,275.0,1.0,-0.3 075225110:!075225500 075225500:PREOB 075225500/CAL=OFF 075225504/TPI/24365.,20653.,21475.,37192.,26970.,11926.,17320.,8207.,9166. 075225506/TPI/199.,21440.,23823.,13259.,13238.,53954.,8362. 075225507/CAL=ON 075225511/TPICAL/27714.,23432.,24225.,42198.,30886.,13506.,19764.,9299.,10315. 075225513/TPICAL/207.,22886.,25600.,14264.,14197.,54128.,8920. 075225514/CAL=OFF 075225514#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075225514#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.922 DECOMAND 9.874 075225514#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 075225514/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075225514:!075225510 075225514:TAPE 075225515/TAPE/OFF,4292,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075225515:ST=FOR,120 075225515:MIDOB 075225516#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075225516#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.928 DECOMAND 9.874 075225516#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.004 075225516/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075225516/CABLE/4.715490E-03 075225517/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9161.,8349. 075225517/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11910. 075225518/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23880. 075225518/TSYS1/72.4,73.2,77.1,73.2,68.2,72.8,68.5,67.9,75.0 075225519/TSYS2/55.9,57.6,52.6,50.2,52.4,49.5,56.8 075225519:!075230142 075230142:ET 075230142:!+3S 075230145:TAPE 075230145/TAPE/OFF,8639,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075230145:POSTOB 075230145/CABLE/4.718217E-03 075230146/WX/14.8,885.2,79.3 075230146#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075230147#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 305.559 DECOMAND 9.876 075230147#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 075230147/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075230147:SOURCE=0727-115,072758.1,-113452.5,1950.0 075230148#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075230148#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 112.563 DECOMAND -12.267 075230148:MIDTP 075230153/TPZERO/121.,302.,266.,528.,281.,425.,581.,792.,560. 075230158/TPZERO/86.,417.,204.,509.,562.,51824.,377. 075230158:CHECK2C1 075230158:SX2C2=24 075230231/HEAD/24,24,275.0,275.0,0.3,0.0 075230232:!075230750 075230750:PREOB 075230750/CAL=OFF 075230754/TPI/25472.,21476.,21744.,39264.,28484.,12603.,18406.,8869.,9578. 075230756/TPI/205.,22689.,25408.,14471.,14224.,54190.,9156. 075230756/CAL=ON 075230801/TPICAL/28761.,24224.,24468.,44246.,32307.,14207.,20861.,10006.,10721. 075230803/TPICAL/212.,24196.,27165.,15502.,15200.,54346.,9741. 075230804/CAL=OFF 075230804#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075230804#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 76.618 DECOMAND -12.324 075230804#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 075230804/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075230804:!075230800 075230804:TAPE 075230805/TAPE/OFF,8639,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075230805:ST=REV,120 075230805:MIDOB 075230806#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075230806#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 76.626 DECOMAND -12.324 075230806#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 075230806/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075230806/CABLE/4.715533E-03 075230807/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9598.,9209. 075230807/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12644. 075230808/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25453. 075230809/TSYS1/77.1,77.1,78.8,77.8,73.8,75.9,72.6,71.0,78.9 075230809/TSYS2/67.3,58.5,56.8,53.6,55.4,60.1,59.4 075230809:!075231116 075231116:ET 075231116:!+3S 075231119:TAPE 075231119/TAPE/OFF,6499,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075231119:POSTOB 075231119/CABLE/4.718088E-03 075231120/WX/14.7,885.2,79.4 075231121#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075231121#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 77.438 DECOMAND -12.325 075231121#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 075231121/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075231121:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 075231122#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075231122#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 075231122:CHECK2C2 075231122:SX2C2=24 075231138/HEAD/24,24,275.0,275.0,0.3,0.0 075231138:!075231720 075231720:PREOB 075231720/CAL=OFF 075231724/TPI/23520.,19795.,20656.,35932.,26166.,11589.,16823.,8009.,8842. 075231726/TPI/195.,20482.,22943.,12884.,12674.,53915.,8358. 075231727/CAL=ON 075231731/TPICAL/26745.,22496.,23334.,40847.,30033.,13158.,19226.,9085.,9970. 075231733/TPICAL/203.,21922.,24679.,13868.,13643.,54085.,8909. 075231734/CAL=OFF 075231734#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075231734#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.511 DECOMAND 9.880 075231734#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 075231734/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075231734:!075231730 075231734:TAPE 075231735/TAPE/OFF,6499,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075231735:ST=REV,120 075231735:MIDOB 075231735#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075231735#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.518 DECOMAND 9.880 075231736#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 075231736/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075231736/CABLE/4.718214E-03 075231736/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8837.,8367. 075231737/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11585. 075231737/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22963. 075231738/TSYS1/72.6,72.2,76.1,72.0,66.9,71.2,67.6,67.1,73.4 075231738/TSYS2/54.0,55.2,51.9,49.8,49.5,48.7,57.4 075231739:!075232402 075232402:ET 075232402:!+3S 075232405:TAPE 075232405/TAPE/OFF,2152,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075232405:POSTOB 075232405/CABLE/4.718485E-03 075232406/WX/14.7,885.2,79.3 075232406#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075232407#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 311.150 DECOMAND 9.881 075232407#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 075232407/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075232407:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 075232408#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075232408#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 075232408:CHECK2C2 075232408:SX2C2=24 075232430/HEAD/24,24,275.0,275.0,0.3,0.0 075232430:!075232750 075232750:PREOB 075232750/CAL=OFF 075232755/TPI/24269.,19255.,20503.,35690.,25289.,11531.,16655.,8189.,8868. 075232756/TPI/201.,21068.,24915.,13491.,12656.,53986.,11943. 075232757/CAL=ON 075232802/TPICAL/27668.,22058.,23413.,40737.,29251.,13178.,19288.,9367.,10054. 075232804/TPICAL/208.,22568.,26663.,14491.,13640.,54151.,12478. 075232804/CAL=OFF 075232804#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075232804#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 29.181 DECOMAND -80.644 075232804#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.004 075232804/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075232805:!075232800 075232805:TAPE 075232805/TAPE/OFF,2152,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075232805:ST=REV,120 075232805:MIDOB 075232806#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075232806#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 29.186 DECOMAND -80.644 075232806#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.004 075232806/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075232806/CABLE/4.720242E-03 075232807/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8901.,11923. 075232807/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11606. 075232808/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24912. 075232808/TSYS1/71.0,67.6,69.5,69.7,63.1,67.4,61.0,62.8,70.1 075232809/TSYS2/65.1,54.5,56.0,51.4,48.7,51.9,85.6 075232809:!075233116 075233010;ALERT=DISA 075233011/ALERT/DISABLE(600s) 075233116:ET 075233116:!+3S 075233119:TAPE 075233119/TAPE/LOW,0014,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075233119:POSTOB 075233119/CABLE/4.719836E-03 075233120/WX/14.6,885.2,79.6 075233121#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075233121#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 29.997 DECOMAND -80.644 075233121#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.004 075233121/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075233121:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 075233122#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075233122#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 075233122:UNLOD 075233122&UNLOD/ENABLE=, 075233122&UNLOD/CHECK=*,-TP 075233122&UNLOD/TAPE=OFF 075233122&UNLOD/ST=REV,120,OFF 075233122&UNLOD/XDISP=ON 075233122&UNLOD/"****************** PLEASE CHANGE TAPE *******************" 075233122&UNLOD/XDISP=OFF 075233122&UNLOD/WAKEUP 075233122&UNLOD/ALERT=ON 075233122&UNLOD/!+40S 075233122&UNLOD/ET 075233122&UNLOD/TPZERO=V1,V2,V3,V4,V5,V6,V7,V8,IF1 075233122&UNLOD/TPZERO=V9,V10,V11,V12,V13,V14,IF2 075233130/&dC WAKE UP !!!! &d@ 075233130/ALERT/DISABLE(520s) 075233215/TPZERO/125.,301.,264.,531.,281.,429.,579.,792.,558. 075233220/TPZERO/86.,423.,236.,509.,561.,51834.,366. 075233220:PREPASS 075233220:SX2C1=1 075233255/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,-0.8,-0.1 075233255:READY 075233301/TPZERO/123.,303.,262.,529.,283.,427.,581.,788.,555. 075233306/TPZERO/86.,423.,212.,509.,559.,51827.,371. 075233306/CAL=OFF 075233311/TPI/21659.,17496.,18898.,33204.,23331.,10498.,15481.,7432.,8071. 075233313/TPI/182.,18388.,20604.,11395.,10991.,53663.,7791. 075233313/CAL=ON 075233317/TPICAL/24891.,20187.,21638.,38210.,27248.,12043.,17952.,8534.,9207. 075233319/TPICAL/189.,19810.,22223.,12381.,11947.,53816.,8198. 075233320/CAL=OFF 075233320/TSYS1/66.6,63.9,68.0,65.3,58.8,65.2,60.3,60.3,66.2 075233321/TSYS2/54.3,50.0,49.9,43.7,43.2,47.5,72.2 075233321/NEWTAPE/"To continue, use LABEL command" 075234040;LABEL=NOAA0202,B3EA 075234058/LABEL/N0AA0202,B3EA 075234059#ANTCN#OFST HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075234100#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075234100#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 075234100:!075235110 075234121;WXHART 075234130/WXHART/14.6,885.2,79.6 075234138;"WEATHER CLEAR 075234204;STATUS 075235037;HEAD 075235038/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,-0.8,-0.9 075235102;ALERT=DISA 075235102/ALERT/DISABLE(600s) 075235110:PREOB 075235110/CAL=OFF 075235115/TPI/22909.,19582.,20395.,35590.,26157.,11546.,16614.,7847.,8741. 075235116/TPI/190.,19474.,21927.,12407.,12166.,53818.,8611. 075235117/CAL=ON 075235121/TPICAL/26189.,22379.,23101.,40556.,30144.,13144.,19056.,8945.,9888. 075235123/TPICAL/197.,20964.,23667.,13416.,13106.,53978.,9185. 075235124/CAL=OFF 075235124#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075235124#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.986 DECOMAND 9.887 075235124#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.001 075235124/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075235124:!075235120 075235124:TAPE 075235125/TAPE/OFF,0000,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075235125:ST=FOR,120 075235125:MIDOB 075235126#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075235126#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.992 DECOMAND 9.887 075235126#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.001 075235126/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075235126/CABLE/4.720720E-03 075235127/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8740.,8601. 075235127/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11544. 075235128/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21901. 075235128/TSYS1/69.5,68.9,74.4,70.6,64.9,69.6,65.7,64.3,71.4 075235128/TSYS2/58.8,50.6,49.4,46.7,48.9,49.3,56.8 075235129:!075235752 075235752:ET 075235752:!+3S 075235755:TAPE 075235755/TAPE/OFF,4346,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 075235755:POSTOB 075235755/CABLE/4.719650E-03 075235756/WX/14.2,885.2,80.0 075235757#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075235757#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 319.624 DECOMAND 9.889 075235757#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.003 075235757/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 075235757:SOURCE=OJ287,085157.2,201758.6,1950.0 075235758#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 075235758#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 133.674 DECOMAND 19.541 075235758:CHECK2C1 075235758:SX2C1=1 075235815/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.1,-0.1 075235816:!076000300 076000300:PREOB 076000300/CAL=OFF 076000304/TPI/32815.,27761.,28123.,51600.,37491.,16563.,23749.,11886.,12234. 076000306/TPI/235.,28206.,32298.,18811.,18352.,54905.,13950. 076000307/CAL=ON 076000312/TPICAL/36123.,30560.,30905.,56740.,41339.,18171.,26158.,13058.,13393. 076000314/TPICAL/242.,29756.,34187.,19949.,19355.,55086.,14540. 076000314/CAL=OFF 076000314#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076000314#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 69.333 DECOMAND 19.453 076000314#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.000 076000314/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076000315:!076000310 076000315:TAPE 076000315/TAPE/OFF,4346,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076000315:ST=FOR,120 076000316:MIDOB 076000316#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076000316#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 69.340 DECOMAND 19.453 076000316#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.001 076000316/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076000317/CABLE/4.714097E-03 076000317/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,12305.,14092. 076000317/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,16679. 076000318/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,32496. 076000318/TSYS1/98.8,98.1,100.1,99.4,96.7,100.3,96.2,94.7,100.8 076000319/TSYS2/84.3,71.0,67.3,63.7,70.2,67.3,91.1 076000319:!076000626 076000622?ERROR CH -308(V4) 076000626:ET 076000626:!+3S 076000629:TAPE 076000629/TAPE/OFF,6482,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076000629:POSTOB 076000629/CABLE/4.715793E-03 076000630/WX/14.0,885.2,80.6 076000630#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076000631#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 70.148 DECOMAND 19.451 076000631#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.001 076000631/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076000631:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076000632#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076000632#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076000632:CHECK2C1 076000632:SX2C1=1 076000647/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.1,-0.9 076000648:!076001010 076001010:PREOB 076001010/CAL=OFF 076001014/TPI/23279.,18771.,19667.,34939.,24656.,11261.,16391.,8056.,8563. 076001016/TPI/196.,20922.,24073.,13318.,12481.,53921.,9561. 076001017/CAL=ON 076001022/TPICAL/27307.,21725.,22877.,40631.,28932.,13011.,19091.,9337.,9913. 076001024/TPICAL/207.,22726.,26330.,14520.,13583.,54112.,10839. 076001024/CAL=OFF 076001024#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076001024#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 39.745 DECOMAND -80.650 076001025#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.044 076001025?ERROR QO -301 076001025/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076001025:!076001020 076001025:TAPE 076001025/TAPE/OFF,6482,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076001025:ST=FOR,120 076001026:MIDOB 076001026#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076001026#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 39.752 DECOMAND -80.650 076001026#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.038 076001026?ERROR QO -301 076001026/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076001027/CABLE/4.715610E-03 076001027/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8856.,9921. 076001028/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11531. 076001028/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24850. 076001029/TSYS1/57.5,62.5,60.5,60.5,57.0,61.9,58.6,56.7,59.3 076001029/TSYS2/39.6,45.0,41.9,42.2,42.8,43.4,28.5 076001029:!076001336 076001336:ET 076001336:!+3S 076001339:TAPE 076001339/TAPE/OFF,8615,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076001339:POSTOB 076001339/CABLE/4.716635E-03 076001340/WX/13.8,885.2,80.9 076001340#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076001341#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 40.560 DECOMAND -80.651 076001341#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.003 076001341/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076001341:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076001342#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076001342#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076001342:MIDTP 076001347/TPZERO/123.,305.,267.,528.,282.,421.,578.,791.,551. 076001352/TPZERO/85.,424.,201.,520.,569.,51798.,368. 076001352:CHECK2C1 076001352:SX2C2=2 076001439/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,-0.6,1.8 076001440:!076001830 076001830:PREOB 076001830/CAL=OFF 076001834/TPI/25501.,21563.,22272.,38477.,28206.,12381.,17816.,8404.,9560. 076001836/TPI/203.,22411.,25169.,13871.,13745.,54036.,8749. 076001837/CAL=ON 076001841/TPICAL/28703.,24296.,24940.,43282.,31983.,13933.,20199.,9471.,10683. 076001843/TPICAL/211.,23834.,26862.,14908.,14707.,54206.,9297. 076001844/CAL=OFF 076001844#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076001844#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 299.172 DECOMAND 9.017 076001844#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.140 DELTADEC -0.001 076001844?ERROR QO -301 076001844/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076001844:!076001840 076001844:TAPE 076001845/TAPE/OFF,8615,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076001845:ST=REV,120 076001845:MIDOB 076001846#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076001846#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 299.178 DECOMAND 9.017 076001846#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.156 DELTADEC -0.001 076001846?ERROR QO -301 076001846/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076001846/CABLE/4.714142E-03 076001847/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9540.,8734. 076001847/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12350. 076001848/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25008. 076001848/TSYS1/79.3,77.8,82.5,79.0,73.9,77.1,72.3,71.3,80.2 076001849/TSYS2/58.4,61.2,58.4,51.0,54.2,52.1,60.6 076001849:!076002512 076002512:ET 076002512:!+3S 076002515:TAPE 076002515/TAPE/OFF,4270,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076002515:POSTOB 076002515/CABLE/4.715704E-03 076002516/WX/13.7,885.2,81.2 076002517#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076002517#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 300.808 DECOMAND 9.019 076002517#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.002 076002517/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076002517:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076002518#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076002518#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076002518:CHECK2C2 076002518:SX2C2=2 076002540/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,-0.6,0.2 076002540:!076003010 076002835;WXHART 076002850/WXHART/13.7,885.2,81.2 076002901;"WEATHER CLEAR 076003010:PREOB 076003010/CAL=OFF 076003015/TPI/24217.,19555.,20476.,36285.,25792.,11790.,16894.,8224.,8927. 076003016/TPI/201.,21361.,25013.,13598.,12824.,53934.,9626. 076003017/CAL=ON 076003021/TPICAL/27542.,22260.,23220.,41094.,29718.,13394.,19405.,9370.,10065. 076003023/TPICAL/209.,22787.,26847.,14617.,13793.,54099.,10234. 076003024/CAL=OFF 076003024#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076003024#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 44.734 DECOMAND -80.653 076003024#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.012 DELTADEC 0.004 076003024/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076003024:!076003020 076003024:TAPE 076003025/TAPE/OFF,4270,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076003025:ST=REV,120 076003025:MIDOB 076003025#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076003025#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 44.740 DECOMAND -80.653 076003026#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.009 DELTADEC 0.004 076003026/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076003026/CABLE/4.714387E-03 076003027/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8937.,9677. 076003027/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11799. 076003027/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25036. 076003028/TSYS1/72.5,71.2,73.6,74.4,65.0,70.9,65.0,64.9,73.6 076003028/TSYS2/57.4,58.1,53.6,50.8,50.1,51.3,60.3 076003028:!076003336 076003336:ET 076003336:!+3S 076003339:TAPE 076003339/TAPE/OFF,2129,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076003339:POSTOB 076003339/CABLE/4.715006E-03 076003340/WX/13.6,885.2,81.5 076003341#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076003341#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 45.551 DECOMAND -80.653 076003341#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 076003341/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076003341:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076003342#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076003342#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076003342:MIDTP 076003347/TPZERO/118.,306.,266.,526.,284.,414.,579.,788.,545. 076003352/TPZERO/86.,420.,233.,521.,577.,51769.,360. 076003352:CHECK2C2 076003352:SX2C1=3 076003416/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,-0.4,0.0 076003416:FASTR=1M40S 076003557:!076003830 076003830:PREOB 076003830/CAL=OFF 076003835/TPI/23931.,20200.,20918.,36249.,26654.,11726.,16913.,7978.,9039. 076003836/TPI/199.,21478.,24038.,13368.,13215.,53922.,8560. 076003837/CAL=ON 076003841/TPICAL/27081.,22859.,23535.,41059.,30449.,13255.,19251.,9013.,10145. 076003843/TPICAL/207.,22909.,25798.,14375.,14168.,54072.,9081. 076003844/CAL=OFF 076003844#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076003844#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 304.174 DECOMAND 9.024 076003844#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.143 DELTADEC 0.003 076003844?ERROR QO -301 076003844/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076003844:!076003840 076003844:TAPE 076003845/TAPE/LOW,9943,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076003845:ST=FOR,120 076003845:MIDOB 076003845#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076003846#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 304.181 DECOMAND 9.024 076003846#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.134 DELTADEC 0.002 076003846?ERROR QO -301 076003846/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076003846/CABLE/4.715608E-03 076003847/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9022.,8502. 076003847/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11721. 076003847/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24008. 076003848/TSYS1/75.6,74.8,78.9,74.3,69.5,74.0,69.9,69.5,76.8 076003848/TSYS2/55.9,58.3,53.6,50.5,52.5,56.8,62.3 076003848:!076004512 076004512:ET 076004512:!+3S 076004515:TAPE 076004515/TAPE/OFF,4289,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076004515:POSTOB 076004515/CABLE/4.717644E-03 076004516/WX/13.3,885.2,81.6 076004517#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076004517#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 305.812 DECOMAND 9.026 076004517#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.001 076004517/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076004517:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076004518#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076004518#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076004518:CHECK2C1 076004518:SX2C1=3 076004534/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,-0.4,0.0 076004534:!076005010 076005010:PREOB 076005010/CAL=OFF 076005014/TPI/24347.,19746.,20622.,36775.,26057.,11980.,17051.,8265.,9003. 076005016/TPI/202.,21392.,25099.,13664.,12916.,53948.,9509. 076005017/CAL=ON 076005021/TPICAL/27755.,22505.,23365.,41680.,30037.,13612.,19593.,9395.,10150. 076005023/TPICAL/211.,22841.,26937.,14694.,13896.,54134.,10077. 076005024/CAL=OFF 076005024#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076005024#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 49.726 DECOMAND -80.656 076005024#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.011 DELTADEC 0.005 076005024/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076005024:!076005020 076005024:TAPE 076005025/TAPE/OFF,4290,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076005025:ST=FOR,120 076005025:MIDOB 076005026#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076005026#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 49.733 DECOMAND -80.656 076005026#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.011 DELTADEC 0.005 076005026/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076005026/CABLE/4.716144E-03 076005027/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9006.,9505. 076005027/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11995. 076005028/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25156. 076005029/TSYS1/71.1,70.5,74.2,73.9,64.8,70.9,64.8,66.2,73.7 076005029/TSYS2/51.0,57.3,53.6,50.5,49.9,46.4,63.8 076005029:!076005336 076005336:ET 076005336:!+3S 076005339:TAPE 076005339/TAPE/OFF,6429,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076005339:POSTOB 076005339/CABLE/4.717092E-03 076005340/WX/13.3,885.2,82.1 076005341#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076005341#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 50.545 DECOMAND -80.656 076005341#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.005 076005341/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076005341:SOURCE=1034-293,103455.8,-291827.0,1950.0 076005342#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076005342#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 159.310 DECOMAND -30.128 076005342:MIDTP 076005347/TPZERO/121.,303.,262.,528.,277.,418.,577.,786.,551. 076005352/TPZERO/86.,419.,235.,516.,571.,51800.,363. 076005352:SX2C2=4 076005417/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-1.2,-0.5 076005417:FASTF=1M40S 076005558:!076005550 076005558:PREOB 076005559/CAL=OFF 076005604/TPI/21835.,18285.,18612.,34368.,24080.,11010.,15361.,7838.,8333. 076005606/TPI/189.,19255.,21933.,12352.,12060.,53768.,8168. 076005606/CAL=ON 076005610/TPICAL/25017.,20931.,21203.,39115.,27768.,12522.,17682.,8924.,9435. 076005612/TPICAL/197.,20738.,23743.,13378.,13008.,53938.,8733. 076005613/CAL=OFF 076005613#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076005613#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 57.011 DECOMAND -30.163 076005613#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.002 076005613/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076005613:!076005600 076005613:TAPE 076005614/TAPE/OFF,8667,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076005614:ST=REV,120 076005614:MIDOB 076005614#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076005614#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 57.018 DECOMAND -30.163 076005615#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.002 076005615/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076005615/CABLE/4.715877E-03 076005616/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8328.,8140. 076005616/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11010. 076005616/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21975. 076005617/TSYS1/68.2,68.0,70.8,71.3,64.5,70.1,63.7,64.9,70.6 076005617/TSYS2/51.0,50.3,47.5,45.7,48.0,45.8,54.7 076005617:!076010232 076010232:ET 076010232:!+3S 076010235:TAPE 076010235/TAPE/OFF,4421,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076010235:POSTOB 076010235/CABLE/4.717958E-03 076010236/WX/13.4,885.2,82.3 076010237#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076010237#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 58.612 DECOMAND -30.164 076010237#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.004 076010237/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076010237:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076010238#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076010238#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076010238:CHECK2C2 076010238:SX2C2=4 076010253/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-0.3,-0.5 076010254:!076010740 076010740:PREOB 076010740/CAL=OFF 076010744/TPI/23051.,19533.,20339.,35497.,25955.,11528.,16635.,7837.,8741. 076010746/TPI/192.,20064.,22665.,12734.,12537.,53897.,8055. 076010747/CAL=ON 076010751/TPICAL/26251.,22240.,22983.,40363.,29797.,13075.,19002.,8887.,9861. 076010753/TPICAL/201.,21535.,24451.,13750.,13494.,54064.,8600. 076010754/CAL=OFF 076010754#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076010754#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 311.476 DECOMAND 9.031 076010754#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076010754/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076010754:!076010750 076010754:TAPE 076010755/TAPE/OFF,4421,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076010755:ST=REV,120 076010755:MIDOB 076010756#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076010756#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 311.482 DECOMAND 9.031 076010756#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076010756/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076010756/CABLE/4.719009E-03 076010757/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8741.,8045. 076010757/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11533. 076010758/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22746. 076010759/TSYS1/71.7,71.0,75.9,71.9,66.8,71.8,67.8,67.2,73.1 076010759/TSYS2/46.6,52.9,49.7,47.6,49.5,49.7,55.9 076010759:!076011422 076011422:ET 076011422:!+3S 076011425:TAPE 076011425/TAPE/OFF,0075,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076011425:POSTOB 076011425/CABLE/4.720454E-03 076011426/WX/13.5,885.2,82.4 076011427#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076011427#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 313.114 DECOMAND 9.032 076011427#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.007 076011427/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076011427:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076011428#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076011428#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076011428:MIDTP 076011433/TPZERO/123.,299.,264.,531.,280.,420.,579.,790.,559. 076011438/TPZERO/85.,418.,236.,517.,559.,51855.,370. 076011438:CHECK2C2 076011438:SX2C1=5 076011505/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,0.1 076011505:!076011920 076011920:PREOB 076011920/CAL=OFF 076011924/TPI/24052.,19488.,20291.,36310.,25745.,11840.,16909.,8170.,8940. 076011926/TPI/202.,21389.,25054.,13606.,12887.,54038.,9452. 076011927/CAL=ON 076011931/TPICAL/27286.,22150.,22998.,41177.,29554.,13441.,19412.,9288.,10066. 076011933/TPICAL/210.,22861.,26748.,14634.,13881.,54196.,10029. 076011934/CAL=OFF 076011934#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076011934#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 57.011 DECOMAND -80.660 076011934#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.010 DELTADEC 0.002 076011934/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076011934:!076011930 076011934:TAPE 076011935/TAPE/OFF,0075,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076011935:ST=FOR,120 076011935:MIDOB 076011936#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076011936#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 57.017 DECOMAND -80.660 076011936#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.011 DELTADEC 0.002 076011936/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076011936/CABLE/4.719841E-03 076011937/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8944.,9545. 076011937/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11843. 076011937/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25009. 076011938/TSYS1/74.0,72.1,74.0,73.5,66.9,71.3,65.2,66.0,74.4 076011938/TSYS2/57.9,56.4,58.0,50.4,49.1,54.7,62.3 076011938:!076012246 076012246:ET 076012246:!+3S 076012249:TAPE 076012249/TAPE/OFF,2216,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076012249:POSTOB 076012249/CABLE/4.721955E-03 076012250/WX/13.5,885.2,82.5 076012251#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076012251#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 57.829 DECOMAND -80.661 076012251#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 076012251/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076012251:SOURCE=1308+326,130807.6,323640.6,1950.0 076012252#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076012252#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 197.614 DECOMAND 31.785 076012252:CHECK2C1 076012252:SX2C1=5 076012311/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,0.1 076012311:!076012700 076012700:PREOB 076012700/CAL=OFF 076012705/TPI/21903.,19032.,19182.,35308.,25153.,11419.,15927.,7921.,8584. 076012707/TPI/191.,19958.,22184.,12794.,12792.,53935.,8518. 076012707/CAL=ON 076012711/TPICAL/25773.,22060.,22141.,40787.,29379.,13119.,18460.,9121.,9842. 076012713/TPICAL/202.,22035.,24325.,14124.,14050.,54143.,8753. 076012714/CAL=OFF 076012714#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076012714#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 26.540 DECOMAND 31.748 076012714#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.108 076012714?ERROR QO -301 076012714/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076012714:!076012710 076012714:TAPE 076012715/TAPE/OFF,2216,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076012715:ST=FOR,120 076012715:MIDOB 076012716#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076012716#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 26.546 DECOMAND 31.748 076012716#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.030 076012716?ERROR QO -301 076012716/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076012716/CABLE/4.721811E-03 076012717/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8892.,8403. 076012717/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11815. 076012718/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22836. 076012718/TSYS1/56.3,61.9,63.9,63.5,58.9,64.7,60.6,59.4,63.8 076012719/TSYS2/38.2,37.3,40.6,36.6,38.5,39.6,137.3 076012719:!076013342 076013342:ET 076013342:!+3S 076013345:TAPE 07013345/TAPE/OFF,6561,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076013345:POSTOB 076013345/CABLE/4.723835E-03 076013346/WX/13.8,885.2,81.7 076013347#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076013347#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 28.178 DECOMAND 31.747 076013347#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.000 076013347/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076013347:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076013348#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076013348#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076013348:CHECK2C1 076013348:SX2C1=5 076013407/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,0.1 076013408:!076013750 076013750:PREOB 076013750/CAL=OFF 076013754/TPI/23193.,18822.,19345.,34816.,24567.,11296.,15719.,8042.,8643. 076013756/TPI/198.,21114.,24272.,13379.,12688.,53982.,8935. 076013757/CAL=ON 076013801/TPICAL/26521.,21519.,22026.,39566.,28338.,12899.,18162.,9211.,9792. 076013803/TPICAL/207.,22666.,26266.,14459.,13719.,54165.,9373. 076013804/CAL=OFF 076013804#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076013804#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 61.633 DECOMAND -80.663 076013804#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.253 076013804?ERROR QO -301 076013804/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076013804:!076013800 076013804:TAPE 076013805/TAPE/OFF,6561,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076013805:ST=FOR,120 076013805:MIDOB 076013806#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076013806#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 61.639 DECOMAND -80.663 076013806#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.038 076013806?ERROR QO -301 076013806/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076013806/CABLE/4.720597E-03 076013807/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8744.,8818. 076013807/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11454. 076013808/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24704. 076013808/TSYS1/69.3,68.7,71.2,72.2,64.4,67.8,62.0,62.0,70.4 076013809/TSYS2/49.7,52.8,47.7,47.2,46.6,46.0,77.4 076013809:!076014116 076014116:ET 076014116:!+3S 076014119:TAPE 076014119/TAPE/OFF,8701,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076014119:POSTOB 076014119/CABLE/4.723126E-03 076014120/WX/13.9,885.2,81.7 076014121#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076014121#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 62.451 DECOMAND -80.664 076014121#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.002 076014121/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076014121:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076014122#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076014122#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076014122:MIDTP 076014127/TPZERO/127.,302.,263.,532.,284.,427.,580.,792.,562. 076014132/TPZERO/86.,422.,236.,520.,552.,51874.,368. 076014132:CHECK2C1 076014132:SX2C2=6 076014154/HEAD/6,6,-220.0,-220.0,-0.0,0.4 076014154:!076014610 076014610:PREOB 076014610/CAL=OFF 076014614/TPI/22543.,19105.,20012.,35372.,25436.,11263.,16388.,7768.,8575. 076014616/TPI/186.,18821.,21486.,12068.,11925.,53821.,7675. 076014617/CAL=ON 076014621/TPICAL/25846.,21932.,22747.,40352.,29392.,12846.,18853.,8871.,9724. 076014623/TPICAL/194.,20284.,23242.,13108.,12856.,53989.,8264. 076014624/CAL=OFF 076014624#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076014624#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 321.119 DECOMAND 9.039 076014624#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.035 DELTADEC -0.003 076014624?ERROR QO -301 076014624/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076014624:!076014620 076014624:TAPE 076014625/TAPE/OFF,8701,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076014625:ST=REV,120 076014625:MIDOB 076014625#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076014626#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 321.126 DECOMAND 9.039 076014626#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.025 DELTADEC -0.003 076014626?ERROR QO -301 076014626/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076014626/CABLE/4.722006E-03 076014627/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8594.,7697. 076014627/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11310. 076014627/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21479. 076014628/TSYS1/67.9,66.5,72.2,70.0,63.6,68.5,64.1,63.2,69.7 076014628/TSYS2/49.5,49.8,47.9,44.0,48.4,45.9,49.1 076014628:!076015252 076015252:ET 076015252:!+3S 076015255:TAPE 076015255/TAPE/OFF,4353,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076015255:POSTOB 076015255/CABLE/4.720910E-03 076015256/WX/14.0,885.2,81.1 076015256#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076015257#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 322.758 DECOMAND 9.040 076015257#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.004 076015257/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076015257:SOURCE=NRAO512,163848.2,395230.3,1950.0 076015258#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076015258#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 250.141 DECOMAND 39.195 076015258:CHECK2C2 076015258:SX2C2=6 076015312/HEAD/6,6,-220.0,-220.0,-0.0,0.4 076015313:!076015440 076015440:PREOB 076015440/CAL=OFF 076015444/TPI/24237.,21240.,21216.,37741.,27926.,12488.,17586.,8418.,9244. 076015446/TPI/200.,21647.,24232.,13619.,13566.,54082.,8583. 076015447/CAL=ON 076015452/TPICAL/27419.,23954.,23860.,42662.,31783.,14022.,19985.,9492.,10362. 076015454/TPICAL/208.,23079.,25926.,14652.,14524.,54244.,9190. 076015454/CAL=OFF 076015454#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076015454#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 340.986 DECOMAND 39.172 076015454#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.001 076015454/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076015454:!076015450 076015454:TAPE 076015455/TAPE/OFF,4353,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076015455:ST=REV,120 076015455:MIDOB 076015456#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076015456#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 340.992 DECOMAND 39.172 076015456#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.001 076015456/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076015456/CABLE/4.721795E-03 076015457/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9243.,8623. 076015457/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12468. 076015458/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24173. 076015458/TSYS1/75.8,77.1,79.2,75.6,71.7,78.6,70.9,71.0,77.7 076015459/TSYS2/56.4,58.7,56.1,50.2,53.8,54.0,53.6 076015459:!076020122 076020122:ET 076020122:!+3S 076020125:TAPE 076020125/TAPE/OFF,0010,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076020125:POSTOB 076020125/CABLE/4.722939E-03 076020126/WX/14.1,885.2,80.8 076020126#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076020126#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 342.623 DECOMAND 39.173 076020127#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.000 076020127/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076020127:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076020128#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076020128#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076020128:MIDTP 076020133/TPZERO/123.,298.,269.,531.,284.,426.,577.,788.,551. 076020138/TPZERO/86.,424.,203.,521.,574.,51816.,363. 076020138:CHECK2C2 076020138:SX2C1=7 076020158/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,0.2,0.3 076020159:!076020550 076020550:PREOB 076020550/CAL=OFF 076020554/TPI/23120.,19025.,19416.,35382.,24979.,11335.,15760.,8070.,8658. 076020556/TPI/199.,21144.,24376.,13391.,12803.,53936.,8810. 076020557/CAL=ON 076020601/TPICAL/26411.,21724.,22090.,40152.,28769.,12944.,18166.,9227.,9795. 076020603/TPICAL/208.,22745.,26306.,14533.,13869.,54118.,9957. 076020604/CAL=OFF 076020604#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076020604#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 68.629 DECOMAND -80.669 076020604#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 4.702 076020604?ERROR QO -301 076020604/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076020604:!076020600 076020604:TAPE 076020605/TAPE/OFF,0010,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076020605:ST=FOR,120 076020605:MIDOB 076020606#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076020606#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 68.637 DECOMAND -80.669 076020606#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.009 DELTADEC 3.925 076020606?ERROR QO -301 076020606/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076020606/CABLE/4.720079E-03 076020607/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8713.,9360. 076020607/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11428. 076020608/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24708. 076020608/TSYS1/69.9,69.4,71.6,73.1,65.2,67.8,63.1,62.9,71.3 076020609/TSYS2/49.7,51.2,49.6,44.6,45.4,46.1,29.2 076020609:!076020916 076020916:ET 076020916:!+3S 076020919:TAPE 076020919/TAPE/OFF,2149,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076020919:POSTOB 076020919/CABLE/4.721130E-03 076020920/WX/14.2,885.2,80.5 076020921#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076020921#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 69.448 DECOMAND -80.670 076020921#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.004 076020921/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076020921:SOURCE=1034-293,103455.8,-291827.0,1950.0 076020922#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076020922#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 159.310 DECOMAND -30.128 076020922:CHECK2C1 076020922:SX2C1=7 076020942/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,0.2,0.3 076020942:!076021120 076021120:PREOB 076021120/CAL=OFF 076021125/TPI/23689.,19977.,20026.,36489.,26321.,11867.,16550.,8423.,8956. 076021126/TPI/197.,20939.,23908.,13512.,13190.,53961.,8481. 076021127/CAL=ON 076021131/TPICAL/26923.,22655.,22667.,41305.,30109.,13433.,18873.,9536.,10076. 076021133/TPICAL/204.,22359.,25627.,14562.,14155.,54130.,9039. 076021134/CAL=OFF 076021134#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076021134#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 75.879 DECOMAND -30.182 076021134#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.003 076021134/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076021134:!076021130 076021134:TAPE 076021135/TAPE/OFF,2149,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076021135:ST=FOR,120 076021135:MIDOB 076021136#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076021136#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 75.886 DECOMAND -30.182 076021136#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.003 076021136/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076021137/CABLE/4.717199E-03 076021137/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8969.,8473. 076021137/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11885. 076021138/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23864. 076021139/TSYS1/72.9,73.5,74.8,74.7,68.7,73.1,68.8,68.6,75.0 076021139/TSYS2/62.8,57.2,54.6,49.0,51.8,50.3,57.6 076021139:!076021802 076021802:ET 076021802:!+3S 076021805:TAPE 076021805/TAPE/OFF,6493,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076021805:POSTOB 076021805/CABLE/4.717171E-03 076021806/WX/14.3,885.2,80.4 076021807#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076021807#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 77.516 DECOMAND -30.184 076021807#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.000 076021807/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076021807:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076021808#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076021808#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076021808:MIDTP 076021813/TPZERO/121.,299.,273.,527.,280.,421.,576.,786.,544. 076021818/TPZERO/86.,423.,227.,521.,585.,51734.,365. 076021818:CHECK2C1 076021818:SX2C2=8 076021855/HEAD/8,8,-165.0,-165.0,-0.5,0.6 076021855:FASTF=1M40S 076022036:!076022310 076022310:PREOB 076022310/CAL=OFF 076022314/TPI/22157.,18726.,19665.,35038.,25025.,11134.,16185.,7805.,8374. 076022316/TPI/183.,18332.,20846.,11756.,11636.,53599.,7464. 076022317/CAL=ON 076022321/TPICAL/25451.,21534.,22388.,39905.,28942.,12684.,18592.,8904.,9513. 076022323/TPICAL/190.,19771.,22569.,12747.,12601.,53777.,8035. 076022324/CAL=OFF 076022324#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076022324#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 330.389 DECOMAND 9.044 076022324#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 076022324/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076022324:!076022320 076022324:TAPE 076022325/TAPE/OFF,8732,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076022325:ST=REV,120 076022325:MIDOB 076022326#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076022326#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 330.396 DECOMAND 9.044 076022326#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076022326/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076022326/CABLE/4.715938E-03 076022327/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8374.,7463. 076022327/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11144. 076022327/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20813. 076022328/TSYS1/66.9,65.6,71.2,70.9,63.2,69.1,64.8,63.9,68.7 076022328/TSYS2/54.9,49.3,47.4,44.9,45.3,41.5,49.2 076022329:!076022952 076022952:ET 076022952:!+3S 076022955:TAPE 076022955/TAPE/OFF,4386,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076022955:POSTOB 076022955/CABLE/4.716189E-03 076022956/WX/14.3,885.2,80.4 076022957#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076022957#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 332.028 DECOMAND 9.045 076022957#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076022957/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076022957:SOURCE=1034-293,103455.8,-291827.0,1950.0 076022958#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076022958#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 159.310 DECOMAND -30.128 076022958:CHECK2C2 076022958:SX2C2=8 076023013/HEAD/8,8,-165.0,-165.0,1.1,-0.2 076023014:!076023500 076023500:PREOB 076023500/CAL=OFF 076023505/TPI/25108.,20820.,20997.,38276.,27703.,12316.,17320.,8867.,9336. 076023507/TPI/205.,22259.,24938.,14220.,14100.,53953.,8896. 076023507/CAL=ON 076023511/TPICAL/28265.,23535.,23603.,43159.,31468.,13884.,19646.,10024.,10463. 076023513/TPICAL/212.,23709.,26661.,15258.,15027.,54119.,9466. 076023514/CAL=OFF 076023514#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076023514#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 81.802 DECOMAND -30.189 076023514#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.004 076023514/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076023514:!076023510 076023514:TAPE 076023515/TAPE/OFF,4386,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076023515:ST=REV,120 076023515:MIDOB 076023515#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076023516#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 81.809 DECOMAND -30.189 076023516#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 076023516/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076023516/CABLE/4.711538E-03 076023517/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9345.,8896. 076023517/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12317. 076023517/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24982. 076023518/TSYS1/79.1,75.6,79.5,77.3,72.8,75.9,72.0,69.8,78.0 076023518/TSYS2/67.3,59.6,56.8,52.3,57.7,52.9,59.3 076023519:!076024142 076024142:ET 076024142:!+3S 076024145:TAPE 076024145/TAPE/OFF,0040,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076024145:POSTOB 076024145/CABLE/4.713835E-03 076024146/WX/14.3,885.2,80.3 076024146#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076024147#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 83.439 DECOMAND -30.191 076024147#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 076024147/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076024147:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076024148#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076024148#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076024148:MIDTP 076024153/TPZERO/107.,303.,274.,521.,282.,407.,570.,785.,531. 076024158/TPZERO/87.,420.,225.,517.,587.,51619.,352. 076024158:CHECK2C2 076024158:SX2C1=9 076024222/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,0.5,0.4 076024222:!076024340 076024340:PREOB 076024340/CAL=OFF 076024344/TPI/23707.,19399.,19769.,35825.,25382.,11589.,16096.,8233.,8799. 076024346/TPI/202.,21644.,24855.,13634.,13185.,53798.,9040. 076024347/CAL=ON 076024351/TPICAL/26909.,22024.,22377.,40597.,29103.,13132.,18440.,9380.,9906. 076024353/TPICAL/209.,23078.,26638.,14650.,14112.,53958.,9628. 076024354/CAL=OFF 076024354#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076024354#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 78.091 DECOMAND -80.681 076024354#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.003 076024354/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076024354:!076024350 076024354:TAPE 076024355/TAPE/OFF,0040,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076024355:ST=FOR,120 076024355:MIDOB 076024356#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076024356#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 78.097 DECOMAND -80.681 076024356#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.003 076024356/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076024356/CABLE/4.712230E-03 076024357/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8804.,9061. 076024357/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11603. 076024357/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24900. 076024358/TSYS1/73.7,72.7,74.8,74.0,67.5,72.5,66.2,64.9,74.7 076024358/TSYS2/65.1,58.6,54.7,51.1,53.8,53.9,58.5 076024359:!076024706 076024626;WXHART 076024637/WXHART/14.3,884.5,80.3 076024647;"WEATHER CLEAR 076024706:ET 076024706:!+3S 076024709:TAPE 076024709/TAPE/OFF,2181,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076024709:POSTOB 076024709/CABLE/4.716915E-03 076024710/WX/14.3,884.5,80.2 076024710#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076024710#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 78.910 DECOMAND -80.683 076024711#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.001 076024711/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076024711:SOURCE=NRAO512,163848.2,395230.3,1950.0 076024712#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076024712#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 250.141 DECOMAND 39.195 076024712:CHECK2C1 076024712:SX2C1=9 076024727/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,0.5,-1.2 076024728:!076025130 076025130:PREOB 076025130/CAL=OFF 076025134/TPI/21792.,18552.,18924.,34201.,24566.,11128.,15743.,7820.,8301. 076025136/TPI/185.,18813.,21459.,12065.,12237.,53541.,7728. 076025137/CAL=ON 076025141/TPICAL/25170.,21486.,21686.,39367.,28549.,12729.,18178.,8980.,9485. 076025143/TPICAL/196.,20751.,23589.,13370.,13420.,53776.,8319. 076025144/CAL=OFF 076025144#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076025144#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 355.223 DECOMAND 39.178 076025144#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.011 DELTADEC -9.770 076025144?ERROR QO -301 076025144/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076025144:!076025140 076025144:TAPE 076025145/TAPE/OFF,2181,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076025145:ST=FOR,120 076025145:MIDOB 076025146#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076025146#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 355.231 DECOMAND 39.178 076025146#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.015 DELTADEC -8.949 076025146?ERROR QO -301 076025146/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076025147/CABLE/4.718011E-03 076025147/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8515.,7842. 076025148/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11429. 076025148/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22232. 076025149/TSYS1/64.2,62.2,67.5,65.2,61.0,67.0,62.3,60.6,65.6 076025149/TSYS2/35.3,37.6,39.5,35.0,39.0,32.4,49.4 076025149:!076025812 076025812:ET 076025812:!+3S 076025815:TAPE 076025815/TAPE/OFF,6524,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076025815:POSTOB 076025815/CABLE/4.718262E-03 076025816/WX/14.4,884.5,80.2 076025816#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076025817#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 356.862 DECOMAND 39.177 076025817#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.002 076025817/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076025817:SOURCE=1057-797,105749.7,-794748.0,1950.0 076025818#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076025818#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 165.004 DECOMAND -80.623 076025818:CHECK2C1 076025818:SX2C1=9 076025832/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,0.5,-0.4 076025833:!076030240 076030240:PREOB 076030240/CAL=OFF 076030244/TPI/23702.,19523.,19851.,36155.,25631.,11552.,16161.,8349.,8775. 076030246/TPI/199.,21398.,24338.,13428.,13086.,53786.,9156. 076030247/CAL=ON 076030251/TPICAL/26969.,22119.,22466.,40876.,29278.,13061.,18463.,9469.,9881. 076030253/TPICAL/208.,22960.,26215.,14541.,14097.,53973.,9931. 076030254/CAL=OFF 076030254#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076030254#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 82.846 DECOMAND -80.692 076030254#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.029 DELTADEC 4.838 076030254?ERROR QO -301 076030254/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076030254:!076030250 076030254:TAPE 076030255/TAPE/OFF,6524,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076030255:ST=FOR,120 076030255:MIDOB 076030256#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076030256#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 82.852 DECOMAND -80.692 076030256#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.019 DELTADEC 4.042 076030256?ERROR QO -301 076030256/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076030257/CABLE/4.716484E-03 076030257/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8785.,9034. 076030258/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11545. 076030258/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24517. 076030259/TSYS1/72.2,74.0,74.9,75.5,69.5,73.9,67.7,67.5,74.5 076030259/TSYS2/49.3,53.2,50.9,45.9,49.0,45.9,45.0 076030259:!076030606 076030606:ET 076030606:!+3S 076030609:TAPE 076030609/TAPE/OFF,8662,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076030609:POSTOB 076030609/CABLE/4.718425E-03 076030610/WX/14.4,884.5,80.1 076030611#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076030611#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 83.665 DECOMAND -80.694 076030611#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.002 076030611/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076030611:SOURCE=1308+326,130807.6,323640.6,1950.0 076030612#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076030612#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 197.614 DECOMAND 31.785 076030612:MIDTP 076030617/TPZERO/111.,305.,275.,520.,275.,409.,573.,782.,534. 076030622/TPZERO/86.,417.,194.,516.,577.,51642.,363. 076030622:CHECK2C1 076030622:SX2C2=10 076030648/HEAD/10,10,-110.0,-110.0,-0.2,-0.1 076030648:!076031020 076031020:PREOB 076031020/CAL=OFF 076031025/TPI/26127.,21762.,21968.,40420.,28868.,12836.,18061.,9141.,9702. 076031026/TPI/208.,23334.,25977.,14814.,14683.,54036.,10064. 076031027/CAL=ON 076031031/TPICAL/30031.,24912.,25201.,46560.,33167.,14715.,20865.,10535.,11063. 076031034/TPICAL/220.,25555.,28714.,16384.,16144.,54315.,10701. 076031034/CAL=OFF 076031034#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076031034#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 52.394 DECOMAND 31.704 076031034#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.013 076031034/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076031034:!076031030 076031034:TAPE 076031035/TAPE/OFF,8662,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076031035:ST=REV,120 076031035:MIDOB 076031036#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076031036#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 52.401 DECOMAND 31.704 076031036#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.015 076031036/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076031036/CABLE/4.717601E-03 076031037/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10184.,10346. 076031037/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13518. 076031038/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,27305. 076031038/TSYS1/66.6,68.1,67.1,65.0,66.5,66.1,62.4,60.0,67.4 076031039/TSYS2/40.3,40.9,37.3,36.1,38.2,34.0,60.3 076031039:!076031702 076031702:ET 076031702:!+3S 076031705:TAPE 076031705/TAPE/OFF,4319,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076031705:POSTOB 076031705/CABLE/4.717185E-03 076031706/WX/14.5,884.5,80.3 076031706#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076031707#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 54.027 DECOMAND 31.700 076031707#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.001 076031707/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076031707:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076031708#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076031708#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076031708:CHECK2C2 076031708:SX2C2=10 076031729/HEAD/10,10,-110.0,-110.0,-0.2,-0.1 076031730:!076031910 076031910:PREOB 076031910/CAL=OFF 076031915/TPI/21453.,18133.,18629.,33923.,24023.,10823.,15331.,7801.,8133. 076031916/TPI/179.,17673.,20075.,11315.,11434.,53481.,7252. 076031917/CAL=ON 076031921/TPICAL/24665.,20811.,21284.,38799.,27752.,12338.,17654.,8910.,9240. 076031923/TPICAL/187.,19128.,21843.,12303.,12430.,53640.,7805. 076031924/CAL=OFF 076031924#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076031924#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 10.096 DECOMAND 9.895 076031924#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.152 DELTADEC -0.000 076031924?ERROR QO -301 076031924/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076031924:!076031920 076031924:TAPE 076031925/TAPE/OFF,4319,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076031925:ST=REV,120 076031925:MIDOB 076031925#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076031926#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 10.102 DECOMAND 9.895 076031926#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.146 DELTADEC -0.000 076031926?ERROR QO -301 076031926/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076031926/CABLE/4.719367E-03 076031927/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8126.,7228. 076031927/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10825. 076031927/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20030. 076031928/TSYS1/66.4,66.6,69.1,68.5,63.7,68.7,63.5,63.3,68.6 076031928/TSYS2/46.0,47.0,44.5,43.3,43.2,45.8,49.3 076031928:!076032552 076032552:ET 076032552:!+3S 076032555:TAPE 076032555/TAPE/LOW,9986,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076032555:POSTOB 076032555/CABLE/4.720326E-03 076032556/WX/14.6,884.5,80.3 076032557#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076032557#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 11.735 DECOMAND 9.894 076032557#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.001 076032557/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076032557:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076032558#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076032558#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076032558:MIDTP 076032603/TPZERO/112.,299.,274.,521.,276.,407.,571.,781.,539. 076032608/TPZERO/85.,416.,191.,515.,578.,51642.,358. 076032608:SX2C1=11 076032634/HEAD/11,11,-55.0,-55.0,-0.0,-0.3 076032635:!076032710 076032710:PREOB 076032710/CAL=OFF 076032714/TPI/21337.,18175.,18781.,33868.,24283.,10941.,15893.,7771.,8118. 076032716/TPI/180.,17591.,20325.,11474.,11404.,53483.,7322. 076032717/CAL=ON 076032721/TPICAL/24525.,20820.,21381.,38620.,28054.,12448.,18232.,8852.,9212. 076032723/TPICAL/187.,19054.,22141.,12491.,12380.,53655.,7852. 076032724/CAL=OFF 076032724#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076032724#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 346.424 DECOMAND 9.048 076032724#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.088 DELTADEC -0.005 076032724?ERROR QO -301 076032724/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076032724:!076032720 076032724:TAPE 076032725/TAPE/LOW,9986,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076032725:ST=FOR,120 076032725:MIDOB 076032726#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076032726#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 346.430 DECOMAND 9.048 076032726#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.103 DELTADEC -0.005 076032726?ERROR QO -301 076032726/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076032726/CABLE/4.718642E-03 076032727/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8094.,7267. 076032727/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10914. 076032728/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20364. 076032728/TSYS1/66.6,67.6,71.2,70.2,63.7,69.9,65.5,64.7,69.3 076032729/TSYS2/53.7,46.5,43.9,42.7,43.9,42.4,52.0 076032729:!076033352 076033352:ET 076033352:!+3S 076033355:TAPE 076033355/TAPE/OFF,4331,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076033355:POSTOB 076033355/CABLE/4.721724E-03 076033356/WX/14.6,884.5,80.3 076033357#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076033357#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 348.063 DECOMAND 9.048 076033357#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076033357/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076033357:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076033358#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076033358#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076033358:CHECK2C1 076033358:SX2C1=11 076033414/HEAD/11,11,-55.0,-55.0,-0.0,-0.3 076033414:!076033640 076033640:PREOB 076033640/CAL=OFF 076033644/TPI/27837.,23135.,23417.,40493.,29962.,13201.,18592.,8975.,10072. 076033646/TPI/213.,24180.,27111.,14892.,14885.,54063.,9383. 076033647/CAL=ON 076033651/TPICAL/31106.,25955.,26088.,45323.,33857.,14737.,20945.,10061.,11200. 076033653/TPICAL/220.,25598.,28894.,15926.,15839.,54228.,9979. 076033654/CAL=OFF 076033654#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076033654#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 289.748 DECOMAND 6.283 076033654#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.003 076033654/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076033654:!076033650 076033654:TAPE 076033655/TAPE/OFF,4331,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076033655:ST=FOR,120 076033655:MIDOB 076033656#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076033656#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 289.755 DECOMAND 6.283 076033656#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.003 076033656/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076033656/CABLE/4.715703E-03 076033657/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10104.,9411. 076033657/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13234. 076033657/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,27123. 076033658/TSYS1/84.8,81.0,86.6,82.8,76.2,83.3,76.6,75.5,84.5 076033658/TSYS2/72.4,66.4,59.8,55.1,59.4,58.1,60.0 076033658:!076034322 076034322:ET 076034322:!+3S 076034325:TAPE 076034325/TAPE/OFF,8676,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076034325:POSTOB 076034325/CABLE/4.717983E-03 076034326/WX/14.6,884.5,79.8 076034326#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076034327#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 291.382 DECOMAND 6.286 076034327#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.000 076034327/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076034327:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076034328#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076034328#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076034328:MIDTP 076034333/TPZERO/107.,300.,273.,520.,277.,406.,572.,785.,534. 076034338/TPZERO/86.,419.,219.,515.,582.,51626.,355. 076034338:CHECK2C1 076034338:SX2C2=12 076034402/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,0.1,0.0 076034403:!076034730 076034730:PREOB 076034730/CAL=OFF 076034734/TPI/22237.,19131.,19368.,35197.,25216.,11360.,15847.,7931.,8424. 076034736/TPI/180.,17721.,20719.,11520.,11445.,53459.,7880. 076034737/CAL=ON 076034741/TPICAL/25519.,21976.,22084.,40238.,29126.,12927.,18222.,9066.,9576. 076034743/TPICAL/188.,19172.,22462.,12526.,12399.,53636.,8456. 076034744/CAL=OFF 076034744#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076034744#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 17.194 DECOMAND 9.892 076034744#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.005 076034744/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076034744:!076034740 076034744:TAPE 076034745/TAPE/OFF,8676,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076034745:ST=REV,120 076034745:MIDOB 076034745#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076034745#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 17.201 DECOMAND 9.892 076034746#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.005 076034746/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076034746/CABLE/4.718634E-03 076034747/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8422.,7924. 076034747/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11363. 076034747/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20724. 076034748/TSYS1/67.4,66.2,70.3,68.8,63.8,69.9,64.3,63.0,68.5 076034749/TSYS2/46.5,47.2,46.6,43.3,45.1,41.0,51.7 076034749:!076035412 076035412:ET 076035412:!+3S 076035415:TAPE 076035415/TAPE/OFF,4326,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076035415:POSTOB 076035415/CABLE/4.719102E-03 076035416/WX/14.7,884.5,79.9 076035417#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076035417#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 18.833 DECOMAND 9.891 076035417#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 076035417/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076035417:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076035418#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076035418#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076035418:CHECK2C2 076035418:SX2C2=12 076035432/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,-0.8,0.0 076035433:!076035810 076035810:PREOB 076035810/CAL=OFF 076035814/TPI/27190.,22750.,23081.,39590.,29452.,13030.,18111.,8759.,9848. 076035816/TPI/208.,22986.,25750.,14153.,14098.,53884.,8880. 076035817/CAL=ON 076035821/TPICAL/30607.,25630.,25775.,44572.,33456.,14635.,20509.,9860.,11005. 076035823/TPICAL/216.,24420.,27528.,15182.,15072.,54047.,9452. 076035824/CAL=OFF 076035824#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076035824#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 295.119 DECOMAND 6.292 076035824#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076035824/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076035824:!076035820 076035824:TAPE 076035825/TAPE/OFF,4325,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076035825:ST=REV,120 076035825:MIDOB 076035825#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076035826#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 295.125 DECOMAND 6.292 076035826#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076035826/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076035826/CABLE/4.717484E-03 076035827/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9840.,8869. 076035827/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13028. 076035827/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25779. 076035828/TSYS1/79.3,78.0,84.7,78.4,72.9,78.7,73.1,72.4,80.5 076035828/TSYS2/60.4,62.3,56.9,52.5,55.0,54.9,59.0 076035828:!076040452 076040452:ET 076040452:!+3S 076040455:TAPE 076040455/TAPE/LOW,9995,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076040455:POSTOB 076040455/CABLE/4.718431E-03 076040456/WX/14.7,884.5,80.1 076040457#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076040457#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 296.754 DECOMAND 6.294 076040457#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.008 076040457/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076040457:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076040458#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076040458#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076040458:MIDTP 076040503/TPZERO/100.,303.,280.,521.,279.,408.,572.,781.,523. 076040508/TPZERO/85.,420.,192.,515.,594.,51587.,344. 076040508:CHECK2C2 076040508:SX2C1=13 076040531/HEAD/13,13,0.0,0.0,0.3,-0.1 076040532:!076040850 076040850:PREOB 076040850/CAL=OFF 076040855/TPI/21757.,18327.,18909.,34008.,23847.,10721.,14932.,7604.,8187. 076040857/TPI/184.,18345.,20822.,11528.,11263.,53439.,8426. 076040857/CAL=ON 076040901/TPICAL/25097.,21157.,21670.,38956.,27734.,12285.,17312.,8746.,9341. 076040903/TPICAL/193.,19846.,22552.,12568.,12235.,53594.,9040. 076040904/CAL=OFF 076040904#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076040904#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 18.298 DECOMAND -26.060 076040904#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 076040904/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076040904:!076040900 076040904:TAPE 076040905/TAPE/LOW,9995,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076040905:ST=FOR,120 076040905:MIDOB 076040906#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076040906#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 18.304 DECOMAND -26.060 076040906#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 076040906/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076040906/CABLE/4.718372E-03 076040907/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8193.,8444. 076040907/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10717. 076040907/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20844. 076040908/TSYS1/64.8,63.7,67.5,67.7,60.6,65.9,60.3,59.7,66.4 076040908/TSYS2/43.6,47.3,47.2,41.9,43.5,47.3,52.1 076040909:!076041532 076041532:ET 076041532:!+3S 076041535:TAPE 076041535/TAPE/OFF,4340,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076041535:POSTOB 076041535/CABLE/4.719601E-03 076041536/WX/14.8,884.5,79.9 076041536#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076041537#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 19.936 DECOMAND -26.060 076041537#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.004 076041537/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076041537:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076041538#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076041538#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076041538:CHECK2C1 076041538:SX2C1=13 076041553/HEAD/13,13,0.0,0.0,0.3,-0.1 076041554:!076041720 076041720:PREOB 076041720/CAL=OFF 076041724/TPI/22685.,19243.,19445.,35628.,25299.,11492.,15919.,8007.,8509. 076041726/TPI/182.,17961.,20530.,11729.,11655.,53434.,7833. 076041727/CAL=ON 076041731/TPICAL/26047.,22082.,22190.,40674.,29199.,13097.,18298.,9149.,9665. 076041733/TPICAL/189.,19401.,22300.,12753.,12636.,53608.,8412. 076041734/CAL=OFF 076041734#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076041734#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 24.668 DECOMAND 9.887 076041734#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.002 076041734/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076041734:!076041730 076041734:TAPE 076041735/TAPE/OFF,4340,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076041735:ST=FOR,120 076041735:MIDOB 076041735#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076041735#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 24.674 DECOMAND 9.887 076041736#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.002 076041736/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076041736/CABLE/4.717417E-03 076041737/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8507.,7854. 076041737/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11494. 076041737/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20527. 076041738/TSYS1/67.2,66.7,69.8,69.6,64.2,69.1,64.5,63.3,69.1 076041738/TSYS2/54.9,48.2,45.5,43.4,44.6,42.0,51.2 076041738:!076042402 076042402:ET 076042402:!+3S 076042405:TAPE 076042405/TAPE/OFF,8686,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076042405:POSTOB 076042405/CABLE/4.719125E-03 076042406/WX/14.8,884.5,79.6 076042407#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076042407#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 26.308 DECOMAND 9.886 076042407#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.003 076042407/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076042407:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076042408#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076042408#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076042408:MIDTP 076042413/TPZERO/100.,300.,281.,516.,280.,401.,590.,779.,524. 076042418/TPZERO/86.,417.,221.,515.,595.,51544.,347. 076042418:CHECK2C1 076042418:SX2C2=14 076042442/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,0.4,0.2 076042442:!076042800 076042800:PREOB 076042800/CAL=OFF 076042804/TPI/26251.,21710.,22266.,38301.,28432.,12598.,17606.,8585.,9522. 076042806/TPI/200.,21448.,24266.,13356.,13223.,53687.,8325. 076042807/CAL=ON 076042811/TPICAL/29659.,24531.,24978.,43303.,32363.,14207.,19991.,9697.,10674. 076042813/TPICAL/208.,22915.,26035.,14369.,14204.,53860.,8900. 076042814/CAL=OFF 076042814#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076042814#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 302.580 DECOMAND 6.302 076042814#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.005 076042814/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076042814:!076042810 076042814:TAPE 076042815/TAPE/OFF,8686,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076042815:ST=REV,120 076042815:MIDOB 076042816#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076042816#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 302.588 DECOMAND 6.302 076042816#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076042816/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076042816/CABLE/4.718998E-03 076042817/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9508.,8330. 076042817/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12561. 076042817/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24299. 076042818/TSYS1/76.7,75.9,81.1,75.5,71.6,75.8,71.3,70.2,78.1 076042818/TSYS2/56.4,56.8,53.8,50.2,51.0,49.1,54.9 076042818:!076043442 076043442:ET 076043442:!+3S 076043445:TAPE 076043445/TAPE/OFF,4340,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076043445:POSTOB 076043445/CABLE/4.719005E-03 076043446/WX/14.8,884.5,80.1 076043447#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076043447#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 304.218 DECOMAND 6.304 076043447#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 076043447/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076043447:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076043448#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076043448#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076043448:CHECK2C2 076043448:SX2C2=14 076043504/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,0.4,1.0 076043505:!076043840 076043840:PREOB 076043840/CAL=OFF 076043845/TPI/22041.,18479.,19072.,34538.,24078.,10858.,15113.,7703.,8273. 076043847/TPI/185.,18529.,21035.,11695.,11429.,53398.,8170. 076043847/CAL=ON 076043851/TPICAL/25353.,21281.,21810.,39491.,27970.,12414.,17516.,8832.,9420. 076043853/TPICAL/193.,20056.,22831.,12736.,12403.,53574.,8749. 076043854/CAL=OFF 076043854#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076043854#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 25.769 DECOMAND -26.061 076043854#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 076043854/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076043854:!076043850 076043854:TAPE 076043855/TAPE/OFF,4340,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076043855:ST=REV,120 076043855:MIDOB 076043855#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076043855#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 25.775 DECOMAND -26.061 076043856#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.005 076043856/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076043856/CABLE/4.721059E-03 076043857/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8272.,8193. 076043857/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10849. 076043857/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21049. 076043858/TSYS1/66.2,64.9,68.6,68.7,61.1,67.2,60.4,61.3,67.6 076043858/TSYS2/49.0,47.0,45.9,42.5,44.0,41.7,53.5 076043858:!076044522 076043914;WXHART 076043923/WXHART/14.8,885.2,80.1 076043946;"WEATHER 100% CLOUD COVER 076044522:ET 076044522:!+3S 076044525:TAPE 076044525/TAPE/LOW,9997,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076044525:POSTOB 076044525/CABLE/4.720706E-03 076044526/WX/14.7,885.2,80.5 076044527#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076044527#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 27.408 DECOMAND -26.061 076044527#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.005 076044527/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076044527:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076044528#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076044528#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076044528:MIDTP 076044533/TPZERO/105.,299.,278.,517.,282.,403.,570.,777.,523. 076044538/TPZERO/86.,416.,218.,513.,588.,51547.,352. 076044538:SX2C1=15 076044603/HEAD/15,15,55.0,55.0,-1.1,-0.8 076044603:!076044650 076044650:PREOB 076044650/CAL=OFF 076044654/TPI/23042.,19355.,19625.,35975.,25537.,11601.,16109.,8139.,8648. 076044656/TPI/183.,18436.,20949.,11972.,11923.,53466.,7751. 076044657/CAL=ON 076044701/TPICAL/26459.,22219.,22351.,41006.,29516.,13202.,18504.,9300.,9814. 076044703/TPICAL/192.,19944.,22698.,12987.,12895.,53630.,8266. 076044704/CAL=OFF 076044704#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076044704#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 32.060 DECOMAND 9.881 076044704#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.002 076044704/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076044704:!076044700 076044704:TAPE 076044705/TAPE/LOW,9997,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076044705:ST=FOR,120 076044705:MIDOB 076044706#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076044706#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 32.067 DECOMAND 9.881 076044706#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.001 076044706/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076044707/CABLE/4.718837E-03 076044707/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8668.,7687. 076044707/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11647. 076044708/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20961. 076044709/TSYS1/67.1,66.5,71.0,70.5,63.5,69.9,64.9,63.4,69.7 076044709/TSYS2/42.7,47.3,46.9,44.7,46.2,46.3,56.9 076044709:!076045332 076045332:ET 076045332:!+3S 076045335:TAPE 076045335/TAPE/OFF,4341,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076045335:POSTOB 076045335/CABLE/4.719932E-03 076045336/WX/14.7,885.2,81.1 076045337#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076045337#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 33.698 DECOMAND 9.880 076045337#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.002 076045337/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076045337:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076045338#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076045338#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076045338:CHECK2C1 076045338:SX2C1=15 076045354/HEAD/15,15,55.0,55.0,-0.3,-0.0 076045355:!076045730 076045730:PREOB 076045730/CAL=OFF 076045734/TPI/24523.,20172.,20802.,36059.,26751.,11919.,16641.,8153.,8952. 076045736/TPI/193.,20281.,23136.,12697.,12598.,53631.,7975. 076045737/CAL=ON 076045741/TPICAL/27885.,22957.,23479.,40966.,30626.,13514.,19004.,9239.,10083. 076045743/TPICAL/201.,21719.,24775.,13711.,13561.,53810.,8548. 076045744/CAL=OFF 076045744#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076045744#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.965 DECOMAND 6.309 076045744#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.005 076045744/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076045744:!076045740 076045744:TAPE 076045745/TAPE/OFF,4341,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076045745:ST=FOR,120 076045745:MIDOB 076045746#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076045746#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.971 DECOMAND 6.309 076045746#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.005 076045746/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076045746/CABLE/4.720585E-03 076045747/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8949.,7972. 076045747/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11903. 076045748/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22917. 076045748/TSYS1/72.6,71.4,76.7,72.4,68.3,72.2,68.0,67.9,74.5 076045749/TSYS2/53.0,54.7,55.4,47.6,49.4,46.1,52.7 076045749:!076050412 076050412:ET 076050412:!+3S 076050415:TAPE 076050415/TAPE/OFF,8686,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076050415:POSTOB 076050415/CABLE/4.721384E-03 076050416/WX/14.7,885.2,81.6 076050417#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076050417#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 311.604 DECOMAND 6.311 076050417#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 076050417/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076050417:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076050418#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076050418#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076050418:MIDTP 076050423/TPZERO/102.,298.,273.,518.,274.,399.,571.,781.,530. 076050428/TPZERO/86.,415.,225.,513.,585.,51606.,359. 076050428:CHECK2C1 076050428:SX2C2=16 076050454/HEAD/16,16,55.0,55.0,-0.1,-0.5 076050455:!076050820 076050820:PREOB 076050820/CAL=OFF 076050824/TPI/23145.,19769.,19774.,36084.,25919.,11743.,16228.,8177.,8739. 076050826/TPI/186.,18731.,21522.,12109.,12067.,53552.,7897. 076050827/CAL=ON 076050831/TPICAL/26495.,22609.,22525.,41147.,29884.,13320.,18645.,9321.,9901. 076050833/TPICAL/195.,20221.,23265.,13151.,13030.,53723.,8462. 076050834/CAL=OFF 076050834#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076050834#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.446 DECOMAND 9.876 076050834#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.006 076050834/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076050834:!076050830 076050834:TAPE 076050835/TAPE/OFF,8686,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076050835:ST=REV,120 076050835:MIDOB 076050836#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076050836#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.454 DECOMAND 9.876 076050836#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 076050836/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076050837/CABLE/4.720774E-03 076050837/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8738.,7904. 076050837/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11728. 076050838/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21502. 076050839/TSYS1/68.8,68.6,70.9,70.2,64.7,71.9,64.8,64.7,70.6 076050839/TSYS2/44.0,48.7,48.4,44.1,47.2,45.1,52.8 076050839:!076051502 076051502:ET 076051502:!+3S 076051505:TAPE 076051505/TAPE/OFF,4342,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076051505:POSTOB 076051505/CABLE/4.720271E-03 076051506/WX/14.8,885.2,81.9 076051507#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076051507#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 39.085 DECOMAND 9.875 076051507#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.008 076051507/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076051507:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076051508#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076051508#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076051508:CHECK2C2 076051508:SX2C2=16 076051529/HEAD/16,16,55.0,55.0,-0.1,-0.5 076051529:!076052330 076052330:PREOB 076052330/CAL=OFF 076052334/TPI/22539.,18231.,19005.,34380.,23983.,10815.,15250.,7925.,8320. 076052336/TPI/184.,18737.,21166.,11697.,11560.,53552.,8398. 076052337/CAL=ON 076052341/TPICAL/25887.,21003.,21768.,39391.,27791.,12371.,17664.,9091.,9466. 076052343/TPICAL/191.,20242.,22928.,12721.,12555.,53722.,8958. 076052344/CAL=OFF 076052344#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076052344#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 36.998 DECOMAND -26.063 076052344#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.003 076052344/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076052344:!076052340 076052344:TAPE 076052345/TAPE/OFF,4342,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076052345:ST=REV,120 076052346:MIDOB 076052346#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076052346#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.007 DECOMAND -26.063 076052346#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.003 076052346/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076052347/CABLE/4.721287E-03 076052347/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8325.,8382. 076052348/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10830. 076052348/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21164. 076052349/TSYS1/67.0,64.7,67.8,67.6,62.3,66.9,60.8,61.3,68.0 076052349/TSYS2/55.4,48.2,47.1,43.3,43.7,45.3,56.8 076052349:!076053012 076053012:ET 076053012:!+3S 076053015:TAPE 076053015/TAPE/LOW,0000,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076053015:POSTOB 076053015/CABLE/4.720391E-03 076053016/WX/15.2,885.2,80.9 076053016#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076053017#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 38.636 DECOMAND -26.063 076053017#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.003 076053017/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076053017:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076053018#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076053018#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076053018:MIDTP 076053023/TPZERO/111.,299.,275.,521.,274.,406.,571.,785.,538. 076053028/TPZERO/86.,419.,225.,514.,586.,51655.,368. 076053028:CHECK2C2 076053028:SX2C1=17 076053056/HEAD/17,17,110.0,110.0,0.9,0.1 076053057:!076053200 076053200:PREOB 076053200/CAL=OFF 076053204/TPI/23675.,19660.,19922.,36354.,25797.,11718.,16302.,8298.,8808. 076053206/TPI/188.,19400.,22152.,12350.,12470.,53667.,8137. 076053207/CAL=ON 076053212/TPICAL/27037.,22438.,22575.,41342.,29619.,13281.,18665.,9453.,9952. 076053214/TPICAL/196.,20828.,23871.,13362.,13422.,53841.,8702. 076053214/CAL=OFF 076053214#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076053214#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 43.377 DECOMAND 9.871 076053214#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.004 076053214/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076053214:!076053210 076053215:TAPE 076053215/TAPE/LOW,0000,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076053215:ST=FOR,120 076053215:MIDOB 076053216#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076053216#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 43.384 DECOMAND 9.871 076053216#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.003 076053216/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076053217/CABLE/4.719679E-03 076053217/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8813.,8142. 076053217/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11711. 076053218/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22141. 076053218/TSYS1/70.1,69.7,74.1,71.8,66.8,72.4,66.6,65.0,72.3 076053219/TSYS2/50.5,52.6,50.5,46.3,49.4,45.8,54.5 076053219:!076053842 076053842:ET 076053842:!+3S 076053845:TAPE 076053845/TAPE/OFF,4342,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076053845:POSTOB 076053845/CABLE/4.720677E-03 076053846/WX/15.6,885.2,79.9 076053846#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076053847#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 45.015 DECOMAND 9.870 076053847#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.004 076053847/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076053847:SOURCE=2234+282,223401.7,281323.0,1950.0 076053848#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076053848#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 339.074 DECOMAND 27.855 076053848:CHECK2C1 076053848:SX2C1=17 076053906/HEAD/17,17,110.0,110.0,0.1,0.1 076053906:!076054320 076054320:PREOB 076054320/CAL=OFF 076054324/TPI/27163.,22928.,23049.,39577.,29480.,13083.,18217.,8840.,9810. 076054326/TPI/209.,23330.,26129.,14207.,14323.,53982.,8948. 076054327/CAL=ON 076054331/TPICAL/30594.,25834.,25793.,44545.,33424.,14720.,20629.,9974.,10961. 076054333/TPICAL/217.,24755.,27944.,15215.,15294.,54150.,9511. 076054334/CAL=OFF 076054334#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076054334#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.397 DECOMAND 27.814 076054334#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076054334/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076054334:!076054330 076054334:TAPE 076054335/TAPE/OFF,4342,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076054335:ST=FOR,120 076054335:MIDOB 076054335#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076054336#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.403 DECOMAND 27.814 076054336#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076054336/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076054336/CABLE/4.718945E-03 076054337/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9815.,8938. 076054337/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13109. 076054337/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26121. 076054338/TSYS1/78.8,77.9,83.0,78.6,74.1,77.4,73.2,71.0,80.6 076054338/TSYS2/60.9,63.7,56.5,53.8,56.0,54.9,60.3 076054338:!076055002 076055002:ET 076055002:!+3S 076055005:TAPE 076055005/TAPE/OFF,8690,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076055005:POSTOB 076055005/CABLE/4.721082E-03 076055006/WX/15.9,885.2,78.5 076055007#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076055007#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 311.034 DECOMAND 27.817 076055007#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.009 076055007/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076055007:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076055008#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076055008#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076055008:MIDTP 076055013/TPZERO/111.,298.,278.,522.,279.,407.,574.,782.,537. 076055018/TPZERO/86.,418.,224.,516.,587.,51661.,358. 076055018:CHECK2C1 076055018:SX2C2=18 076055041/HEAD/18,18,110.0,110.0,0.2,0.4 076055041:!076055430 076055430:PREOB 076055430/CAL=OFF 076055434/TPI/22468.,18729.,19060.,34796.,24370.,10991.,15336.,7859.,8392. 076055436/TPI/186.,19140.,21353.,11954.,11750.,53578.,8556. 076055437/CAL=ON 076055441/TPICAL/25737.,21498.,21735.,39662.,28195.,12519.,17660.,8988.,9531. 076055443/TPICAL/195.,20551.,23118.,12963.,12694.,53744.,9132. 076055444/CAL=OFF 076055444#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076055444#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 44.761 DECOMAND -26.066 076055444#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.006 076055444/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076055444:!076055440 076055444:TAPE 076055445/TAPE/OFF,8690,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076055445:ST=REV,120 076055445:MIDOB 076055446#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076055446#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 44.767 DECOMAND -26.066 076055446#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.009 DELTADEC 0.006 076055446/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076055446/CABLE/4.719857E-03 076055447/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8395.,8539. 076055447/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10969. 076055448/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21319. 076055448/TSYS1/68.4,66.6,70.2,70.4,63.0,69.3,63.5,62.7,69.0 076055449/TSYS2/44.0,52.5,47.4,44.9,46.8,45.7,56.4 076055449:!076060112 076060112:ET 076060112:!+3S 076060115:TAPE 076060115/TAPE/OFF,4345,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076060115:POSTOB 076060115/CABLE/4.723862E-03 076060116/WX/16.6,885.2,76.3 076060117#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076060117#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 46.400 DECOMAND -26.067 076060117#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.008 DELTADEC 0.006 076060117/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076060117:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076060118#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076060118#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076060118:CHECK2C2 076060118:SX2C2=18 076060132/HEAD/18,18,110.0,110.0,0.2,0.4 076060133:!076060300 076060300:PREOB 076060300/CAL=OFF 076060304/TPI/24384.,20311.,20492.,37336.,26529.,11979.,16657.,8503.,9060. 076060306/TPI/193.,20343.,22807.,12994.,12878.,53719.,9218. 076060307/CAL=ON 076060312/TPICAL/27698.,23103.,23174.,42361.,30341.,13531.,18984.,9643.,10200. 076060313/TPICAL/200.,21792.,24520.,14010.,13845.,53906.,9822. 076060314/CAL=OFF 076060314#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076060314#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 51.142 DECOMAND 9.865 076060314#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.005 076060314/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076060314:!076060310 076060314:TAPE 076060315/TAPE/OFF,4345,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076060315:ST=REV,120 076060315:MIDOB 076060316#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076060316#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 51.148 DECOMAND 9.865 076060316#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.005 076060316/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076060316/CABLE/4.720381E-03 076060317/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9063.,9256. 076060317/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11970. 076060317/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22746. 076060318/TSYS1/73.2,71.7,75.4,73.3,68.9,74.6,69.1,67.7,74.8 076060318/TSYS2/60.5,54.5,52.2,48.6,50.3,43.6,58.1 076060318:!076060942 076060942:ET 076060942:!+3S 076060945:TAPE 076060945/TAPE/LOW,0000,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076060945:POSTOB 076060945/CABLE/4.720542E-03 076060947/WX/16.7,885.2,76.2 076060947#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076060947#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 52.782 DECOMAND 9.863 076060947#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.006 076060947/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076060947:SOURCE=2234+282,223401.7,281323.0,1950.0 076060949#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076060949#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 339.074 DECOMAND 27.855 076060949:MIDTP 076060954/TPZERO/109.,301.,277.,521.,278.,407.,571.,780.,531. 076060959/TPZERO/86.,421.,229.,514.,578.,51649.,360. 076060959:CHECK2C2 076060959:SX2C1=19 076061021/HEAD/19,19,165.0,165.0,0.4,0.3 076061021:!076061420 076061420:PREOB 076061420/CAL=OFF 076061424/TPI/26041.,21643.,21999.,37723.,27940.,12397.,17332.,8610.,9347. 076061426/TPI/203.,21928.,24586.,13512.,13574.,53840.,8751. 076061427/CAL=ON 076061431/TPICAL/29449.,24478.,24722.,42645.,31870.,13986.,19769.,9737.,10491. 076061433/TPICAL/211.,23390.,26367.,14513.,14523.,54015.,9328. 076061434/CAL=OFF 076061434#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076061434#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.153 DECOMAND 27.826 076061434#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.004 076061434/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076061434:!076061430 076061434:TAPE 076061435/TAPE/LOW,0000,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076061435:ST=FOR,120 076061435:MIDOB 076061436#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076061436#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.160 DECOMAND 27.826 076061436#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 076061436/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076061436/CABLE/4.721087E-03 076061437/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9359.,8763. 076061437/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12419. 076061438/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24602. 07601438/TSYS1/76.1,75.3,79.8,75.6,70.4,75.5,68.8,69.5,77.1 076061439/TSYS2/57.9,58.3,54.2,51.4,54.2,49.6,57.6 076061439:!076062102 076062102:ET 076062102:!+3S 076062105:TAPE 076062105/TAPE/OFF,4345,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076062105:POSTOB 076062105/CABLE/4.723562E-03 076062106/WX/17.3,885.2,75.8 076062107#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076062107#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.792 DECOMAND 27.828 076062107#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 076062107/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076062107:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076062108#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076062108#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076062108:CHECK2C1 076062108:SX2C1=19 076062123/HEAD/19,19,165.0,165.0,0.4,0.3 076062124:!076062650 076062613;WXHART 076062623/WXHART/17.3,886.2,75.8 076062643;"WEATHER 90% CLOUD COVER 076062650:PREOB 076062650/CAL=OFF 076062654/TPI/22879.,18741.,19236.,35092.,24416.,10949.,15504.,8108.,8466. 076062656/TPI/186.,19085.,21476.,12167.,11875.,53609.,8683. 076062657/CAL=ON 076062702/TPICAL/26182.,21482.,21937.,39992.,28173.,12469.,17845.,9268.,9596. 076062703/TPICAL/195.,20563.,23250.,13232.,12846.,53783.,9328. 076062704/CAL=OFF 076062704#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076062704#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 52.858 DECOMAND -26.071 076062704#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.006 076062704/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076062704:!076062700 076062704:TAPE 076062705/TAPE/OFF,4345,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076062705:ST=FOR,120 076062705:MIDOB 076062706#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076062706#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 52.864 DECOMAND -26.071 076062706#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.005 076062706/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076062706/CABLE/4.723774E-03 076062707/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8465.,8746. 076062707/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10954. 076062708/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21534. 076062708/TSYS1/68.9,67.3,70.2,70.6,64.2,69.4,63.8,63.2,70.2 076062709/TSYS2/44.0,50.0,47.4,43.3,46.1,44.6,51.1 076062709:!076063332 076063332:ET 076063332:!+3S 076063335:TAPE 076063335/TAPE/OFF,8688,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076063335:POSTOB 076063335/CABLE/4.725732E-03 076063336/WX/17.8,886.2,72.9 076063336#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076063337#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 54.496 DECOMAND -26.072 076063337#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 076063337/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076063337:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076063338#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076063338#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076063338:MIDTP 076063343/TPZERO/107.,298.,276.,523.,281.,406.,571.,785.,534. 076063348/TPZERO/86.,417.,227.,514.,581.,51664.,358. 076063348:CHECK2C1 076063348:SX2C2=20 076063413/HEAD/20,20,165.0,165.0,-0.3,-0.2 076063414:!076063520 076063520:PREOB 076063520/CAL=OFF 076063524/TPI/25510.,20696.,21215.,38475.,27237.,12033.,17076.,9003.,9348. 076063526/TPI/198.,21289.,23808.,13632.,13429.,53854.,9759. 076063527/CAL=ON 076063531/TPICAL/28861.,23393.,23832.,43476.,30975.,13565.,19388.,10178.,10478. 076063533/TPICAL/205.,22737.,25543.,14657.,14383.,54031.,10340. 076063534/CAL=OFF 076063534#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076063534#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 59.233 DECOMAND 9.857 076063534#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.002 076063534/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076063534:!076063530 076063534:TAPE 076063535/TAPE/OFF,8688,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076063535:ST=REV,120 076063535:MIDOB 076063536#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076063536#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 59.239 DECOMAND 9.857 076063536#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.002 076063536/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076063536/CABLE/4.721558E-03 076063537/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9352.,9786. 076063537/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12024. 076063537/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23874. 076063538/TSYS1/75.8,75.6,80.0,75.9,72.1,75.9,71.4,69.9,78.0 076063538/TSYS2/63.4,57.1,53.8,50.7,53.3,49.0,64.1 076063539:!076064202 076064202:ET 076064202:!+3S 076064205:TAPE 076064205/TAPE/OFF,4339,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076064205:POSTOB 076064205/CABLE/4.723605E-03 076064206/WX/17.7,886.2,73.0 076064206#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076064207#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 60.868 DECOMAND 9.855 076064207#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.000 076064207/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076064207:SOURCE=1749+096,174910.4,093942.9,1950.0 076064208#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076064208#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 267.865 DECOMAND 9.056 076064208:CHECK2C2 076064208:SX2C2=20 076064233/HEAD/20,20,165.0,165.0,-0.3,-0.2 076064234:!076064350 076064350:PREOB 076064350/CAL=OFF 076064354/TPI/23115.,18877.,19462.,35501.,24652.,11057.,15840.,8358.,8557. 076064356/TPI/183.,18534.,21145.,11976.,11788.,53575.,7618. 076064357/CAL=ON 076064401/TPICAL/26479.,21664.,22160.,40531.,28427.,12607.,18250.,9552.,9708. 076064403/TPICAL/190.,19975.,22871.,13094.,12747.,53746.,8185. 076064404/CAL=OFF 076064404#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076064404#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 35.695 DECOMAND 9.028 076064404#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.009 DELTADEC -0.005 076064404/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076064404:!076064400 076064404:TAPE 076064405/TAPE/OFF,4339,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076064405:ST=REV,120 076064405:MIDOB 076064406#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076064406#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 35.701 DECOMAND 9.028 076064406#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.003 DELTADEC -0.005 076064406/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076064406/CABLE/4.724943E-03 076064407/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8571.,7634. 076064407/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11073. 076064407/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21169. 076064408/TSYS1/68.4,66.7,71.1,69.5,64.6,68.7,63.4,63.4,69.7 076064409/TSYS2/54.9,49.8,48.0,40.6,46.3,44.3,50.7 076064409:!076065032 076065032:ET 076065032:!+3S 076065035:TAPE 076065035/TAPE/LOW,9995,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076065035:POSTOB 076065035/CABLE/4.724462E-03 076065036/WX/17.8,886.2,73.3 076065036#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076065036#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.334 DECOMAND 9.026 076065037#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.003 076065037/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076065037:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076065038#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076065038#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076065038:MIDTP 076065043/TPZERO/107.,302.,279.,520.,283.,409.,573.,785.,535. 076065048/TPZERO/86.,416.,197.,515.,576.,51652.,354. 076065048:CHECK2C2 076065048:SX2C1=21 076065113/HEAD/21,21,220.0,220.0,0.7,-0.4 076065114:!076065220 076065220:PREOB 076065220/CAL=OFF 076065224/TPI/26585.,21546.,22007.,40028.,28204.,12406.,17697.,9267.,9670. 076065227/TPI/202.,22198.,24787.,14212.,13952.,53947.,10022. 076065227/CAL=ON 076065231/TPICAL/29961.,24322.,24720.,45100.,32006.,13940.,20068.,10477.,10824. 076065233/TPICAL/209.,23619.,26578.,15213.,14921.,54113.,10568. 076065234/CAL=OFF 076065234#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076065234#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.482 DECOMAND 9.851 076065234#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.002 076065234/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076065234:!076065230 076065234:TAPE 076065235/TAPE/LOW,9995,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076065235:ST=FOR,120 076065235:MIDOB 076065235#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076065236#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.488 DECOMAND 9.851 076065236#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.002 076065236/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076065236/CABLE/4.723800E-03 076065237/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9679.,9996. 076065237/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12426. 076065237/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24819. 076065238/TSYS1/78.4,76.5,80.1,77.9,73.4,78.2,72.2,70.1,79.2 076065238/TSYS2/65.6,60.7,54.4,54.2,54.7,54.7,70.1 076065238:!076065902 076065902:ET 076065902:!+3S 076065905:TAPE 076065905/TAPE/OFF,4341,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076065905:POSTOB 076065905/CABLE/4.723436E-03 076065906/WX/18.0,886.2,72.1 076065906#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076065907#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 65.117 DECOMAND 9.849 076065907#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.003 076065907/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076065907:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076065908#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076065908#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076065908:CHECK2C1 076065908:SX2C1=21 076065926/HEAD/21,21,220.0,220.0,0.7,-0.4 076065927:!076070050 076070050:PREOB 076070050/CAL=OFF 076070054/TPI/23853.,18962.,19692.,35746.,24814.,11057.,15903.,8563.,8684. 076070056/TPI/188.,19329.,21931.,12448.,12115.,53685.,8473. 076070057/CAL=ON 076070101/TPICAL/27229.,21689.,22386.,40758.,28570.,12584.,18271.,9783.,9828. 076070103/TPICAL/196.,20800.,23680.,13470.,13066.,53863.,9072. 076070104/CAL=OFF 076070104#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076070104#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 61.372 DECOMAND -26.078 076070104#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.002 076070104/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076070104:!076070100 076070104:TAPE 076070105/TAPE/OFF,4341,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076070105:ST=FOR,120 076070105:MIDOB 076070105#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076070105#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 61.379 DECOMAND -26.078 076070106#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.002 076070106/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076070106/CABLE/4.723771E-03 076070107/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8689.,8471. 076070107/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11069. 076070107/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21928. 076070108/TSYS1/70.3,68.4,72.1,70.3,65.3,69.7,64.7,63.8,71.2 076070108/TSYS2/50.5,50.9,49.2,46.2,48.0,45.2,53.7 076070108:!076070732 076070732:ET 076070732:!+3S 076070735:TAPE 076070735/TAPE/OFF,8687,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076070735:POSTOB 076070735/CABLE/4.724353E-03 076070736/WX/17.8,886.2,73.5 076070736#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076070736#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.010 DECOMAND -26.080 076070737#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC -0.000 076070737/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076070737:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076070738#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076070738#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076070738:MIDTP 076070743/TPZERO/111.,301.,277.,519.,281.,406.,572.,785.,535. 076070748/TPZERO/86.,418.,195.,506.,579.,51671.,362. 076070748:SX2C2=22 076070814/HEAD/22,22,220.0,220.0,-0.0,-0.1 076070815:!076070900 076070900:PREOB 076070900/CAL=OFF 076070905/TPI/27693.,22082.,22766.,41406.,28939.,12745.,18323.,9703.,9996. 076070906/TPI/208.,23005.,26046.,14791.,14452.,54080.,10044. 076070907/CAL=ON 076070912/TPICAL/31183.,24861.,25525.,46469.,32777.,14311.,20734.,10936.,11162. 076070913/TPICAL/215.,24487.,27774.,15798.,15414.,54240.,10675. 076070914/CAL=OFF 076070914#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076070914#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 67.646 DECOMAND 9.844 076070914#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076070914/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076070914:!076070910 076070914:TAPE 076070915/TAPE/OFF,8687,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076070915:ST=REV,120 076070915:MIDOB 076070916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076070916#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 67.653 DECOMAND 9.844 076070916#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076070916/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076070916/CABLE/4.724730E-03 076070917/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10019.,10105. 076070917/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12776. 076070918/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26014. 076070918/TSYS1/79.0,78.4,81.5,80.8,74.7,78.8,73.6,72.3,81.1 076070919/TSYS2/69.0,60.4,59.2,56.2,57.1,59.6,60.8 076070919:!076071542 076071542:ET 076071542:!+3S 076071545:TAPE 076071545/TAPE/OFF,4343,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076071545:POSTOB 076071545/CABLE/4.723698E-03 076071546/WX/18.0,886.2,72.0 076071546#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076071546#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 69.279 DECOMAND 9.841 076071547#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.002 076071547/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076071547:SOURCE=0119+041,011921.4,040643.9,1950.0 076071548#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076071548#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 20.453 DECOMAND 3.746 076071548:CHECK2C2 076071548:SX2C2=22 076071612/HEAD/22,22,220.0,220.0,-0.0,-0.1 076071613:!076072210 076072210:PREOB 076072210/CAL=OFF 076072215/TPI/28530.,22846.,23734.,40461.,29347.,12750.,18553.,9326.,10105. 076072217/TPI/209.,23096.,26014.,14188.,14237.,53989.,9116. 076072217/CAL=ON 076072221/TPICAL/31988.,25651.,26497.,45366.,33208.,14308.,20973.,10489.,11265. 076072223/TPICAL/217.,24541.,27754.,15195.,15173.,54157.,9668. 076072224/CAL=OFF 076072224#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076072224#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 292.804 DECOMAND 3.699 076072224#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.005 076072224/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076072224:!076072220 076072224:TAPE 076072225/TAPE/OFF,4342,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076072225:ST=REV,120 076072225:MIDOB 076072226#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076072226#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 292.810 DECOMAND 3.699 076072226#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.004 076072226/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076072226/CABLE/4.721636E-03 076072227/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10113.,9099. 076072227/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12748. 076072227/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26027. 076072228/TSYS1/82.2,80.4,84.9,81.4,75.3,79.2,74.3,73.4,82.5 076072228/TSYS2/60.9,62.1,58.8,53.8,57.8,54.6,62.8 076072229:!076072852 076072852:ET 076072852:!+3S 076072855:TAPE 076072855/TAPE/LOW,9997,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076072855:POSTOB 076072855/CABLE/4.724457E-03 076072856/WX/18.1,886.2,72.3 076072857#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076072857#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 294.438 DECOMAND 3.702 076072857#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.008 076072857/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076072857:SOURCE=1606+106,160623.4,103659.9,1950.0 076072858#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076072858#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 242.173 DECOMAND 9.907 076072858:MIDTP 076072903/TPZERO/107.,305.,276.,522.,280.,406.,575.,783.,535. 076072908/TPZERO/86.,416.,225.,506.,576.,51690.,355. 076072908:CHECK2C2 076072908:SX2C1=23 076072938/HEAD/23,23,275.0,275.0,0.1,0.5 076072938:!076073530 076073226;WXHART 076073238/WXHART/18.1,885.5,72.3 076073253;"WEATHER 90% CLOUD COVER" 076073259;HEAD 076073300/HEAD/23,23,275.0,275.0,0.1,-0.3 076073530:PREOB 076073530/CAL=OFF 076073534/TPI/29631.,23853.,24625.,44412.,31223.,13742.,19800.,10543.,10735. 076073536/TPI/220.,25058.,28783.,16269.,15852.,54347.,10951. 076073537/CAL=ON 076073541/TPICAL/32971.,26542.,27315.,49318.,34951.,15279.,22134.,11751.,11877. 076073543/TPICAL/228.,26489.,30521.,17267.,16812.,54501.,11467. 076073544/CAL=OFF 076073544#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076073544#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 74.256 DECOMAND 9.828 076073544#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.006 076073544/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076073544:!076073540 076073544:TAPE 076073545/TAPE/LOW,9997,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076073545:ST=FOR,120 076073545:MIDOB 076073546#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076073546#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 74.264 DECOMAND 9.828 076073546#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 076073546/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076073547/CABLE/4.722640E-03 076073547/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10731.,10863. 076073547/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13748. 076073548/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,28817. 076073549/TSYS1/88.4,87.6,90.5,89.5,83.0,86.8,82.4,80.8,89.3 076073549/TSYS2/66.3,68.2,65.1,62.5,63.0,68.3,81.3 076073549:!076074212 076074212:ET 076074212:!+3S 076074215:TAPE 076074215/TAPE/OFF,4340,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076074215:POSTOB 076074215/CABLE/4.722776E-03 076074216/WX/18.2,885.5,72.5 076074217#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076074217#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 75.884 DECOMAND 9.819 076074217#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.015 076074217/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076074217:SOURCE=0119+041,011921.4,040643.9,1950.0 076074218#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076074218#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 20.453 DECOMAND 3.746 076074218:CHECK2C1 076074218:SX2C1=23 076074243/HEAD/23,23,275.0,275.0,0.1,-0.3 076074244:!076074840 076074347?ERROR CH -308(VB) 076074840:PREOB 076074840/CAL=OFF 076074844/TPI/26601.,21350.,22290.,38013.,27544.,12017.,17444.,8835.,9427. 076074846/TPI/201.,21572.,24208.,13271.,13319.,53852.,8665. 076074847/CAL=ON 076074851/TPICAL/30045.,24110.,24991.,42941.,31377.,13573.,19843.,9966.,10571. 076074853/TPICAL/209.,23012.,25937.,14304.,14263.,54026.,9249. 076074854/CAL=OFF 076074854#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076074854#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 299.430 DECOMAND 3.709 076074854#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.005 076074854/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076074854:!076074850 076074854:TAPE 076074855/TAPE/OFF,4340,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076074855:ST=FOR,120 076074855:MIDOB 076074856#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076074856#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 299.437 DECOMAND 3.709 076074856#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076074856/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076074857/CABLE/4.721825E-03 076074857/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9413.,8697. 076074857/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12013. 076074858/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24188. 076074859/TSYS1/76.9,76.3,81.5,76.1,71.1,74.6,70.3,71.2,77.7 076074859/TSYS2/56.9,58.2,54.9,48.9,53.5,49.2,56.3 076074859:!076075522 076075522:ET 076075522:!+3S 076075525:TAPE 076075525/TAPE/OFF,8683,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076075525:POSTOB 076075525/CABLE/4.724919E-03 076075526/WX/19.4,885.5,69.2 076075526#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076075526#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 301.066 DECOMAND 3.711 076075527#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.008 076075527/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076075527:SOURCE=1622-253,162244.1,-252051.7,1950.0 076075528#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076075528#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 246.409 DECOMAND -26.039 076075528:MIDTP 076075533/TPZERO/107.,297.,277.,523.,277.,404.,574.,786.,532. 076075538/TPZERO/87.,416.,202.,506.,566.,51710.,350. 076075538:CHECK2C1 076075538:SX2C2=24 076075605/HEAD/24,24,275.0,275.0,1.1,0.0 076075605:!076080140 076080140:PREOB 076080140/CAL=OFF 076080144/TPI/25220.,20351.,20907.,37736.,26625.,11767.,16779.,8986.,9180. 076080146/TPI/199.,21160.,24015.,13625.,13279.,53898.,8702. 076080147/CAL=ON 076080151/TPICAL/28557.,23009.,23565.,42655.,30364.,13255.,19099.,10177.,10308. 076080153/TPICAL/206.,22623.,25703.,14605.,14223.,54072.,9249. 076080154/CAL=OFF 076080154#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076080154#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 76.602 DECOMAND -26.093 076080154#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.006 076080154/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076080154:!076080150 076080154:TAPE 076080155/TAPE/OFF,8683,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076080155:ST=REV,120 076080155:MIDOB 076080156#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076080156#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 76.609 DECOMAND -26.093 076080156#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.006 076080156/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076080156/CABLE/4.723380E-03 076080157/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9186.,8696. 076080157/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11771. 076080158/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23978. 076080158/TSYS1/75.3,75.4,77.6,75.7,70.5,76.4,69.8,68.8,76.7 076080159/TSYS2/63.4,56.1,55.9,53.0,53.3,49.8,60.5 076080159:!076080822 076080822:ET 076080822:!+3S 076080825:TAPE 076080825/TAPE/OFF,4338,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076080825:POSTOB 076080825/CABLE/4.723901E-03 076080826/WX/19.3,885.5,68.0 076080827#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076080827#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 78.240 DECOMAND -26.095 076080827#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.009 076080827/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076080827:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076080828#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076080828#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076080828:CHECK2C2 076080828:SX2C2=24 076080845/HEAD/24,24,275.0,275.0,0.3,0.0 076080845:!076081520 076081520:PREOB 076081520/CAL=OFF 076081524/TPI/31119.,25039.,25734.,44052.,31913.,13874.,20246.,10107.,10982. 076081526/TPI/220.,25471.,28670.,15737.,15613.,54271.,9897. 076081527/CAL=ON 076081531/TPICAL/34566.,27808.,28458.,49017.,35777.,15443.,22655.,11273.,12141. 076081533/TPICAL/228.,26898.,30434.,16723.,16548.,54440.,10450. 076081534/CAL=OFF 076081534#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076081534#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 288.715 DECOMAND 12.701 076081534#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.008 076081534/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076081534:!076081530 076081534:TAPE 076081535/TAPE/OFF,4338,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076081535:ST=REV,120 076081535:MIDOB 076081536#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076081536#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 288.721 DECOMAND 12.701 076081536#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.008 076081536/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076081537/CABLE/4.721439E-03 076081537/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10977.,9895. 076081537/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13838. 076081538/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,28697. 076081538/TSYS1/90.0,89.4,93.5,87.7,81.9,85.9,81.7,79.9,90.2 076081539/TSYS2/65.8,69.5,63.9,61.2,63.7,60.0,68.4 076081539:!076082202 076082056;ALERT=DISABLE 076082057/ALERT/DISABLE(600s) 076082202:ET 076082202:!+3S 076082205:TAPE 076082205/TAPE/LOW,9995,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076082205:POSTOB 076082205/CABLE/4.724612E-03 076082206/WX/19.5,885.5,67.5 076082206#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076082207#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 290.344 DECOMAND 12.705 076082207#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.011 076082207/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076082207:SOURCE=1741-038,174120.6,-034848.9,1950.0 076082208#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076082208#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 265.964 DECOMAND -4.426 076082208:UNLOD 076082218/&dC WAKE UP !!!! &d@ 076082219/ALERT/DISABLE(517s) 076082304/TPZERO/107.,300.,273.,521.,278.,405.,573.,786.,536. 076082309/TPZERO/87.,415.,219.,505.,570.,51721.,354. 076082309:PREPASS 076082309:SX2C1=1 076082341/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.1,-0.1 076082341:READY 076082347/TPZERO/102.,301.,276.,521.,280.,408.,573.,785.,537. 076082352/TPZERO/86.,416.,214.,506.,568.,51723.,361. 076082352/CAL=OFF 076082356/TPI/22320.,18291.,19131.,33428.,23903.,10600.,15540.,7902.,8121. 076082358/TPI/182.,18335.,21012.,11748.,12054.,53660.,7484. 076082359/CAL=ON 076082403/TPICAL/25147.,20778.,21335.,37452.,27235.,11968.,17628.,8958.,9093. 076082405/TPICAL/183.,18053.,21042.,11984.,11605.,53637.,7476. 076082406/CAL=OFF 076082406/TSYS1/78.6,72.3,85.5,81.8,70.9,74.5,71.7,67.4,78.0 076082407/TSYS2/380.2,-251.6,2745.3,188.6,-101.3,-333.5,$$$$$$ 076082407/NEWTAPE/"To continue, use LABEL command" 076082437;SXCTS 076082443/TPZERO/109.,300.,272.,524.,283.,408.,573.,782.,538. 076082447/TPZERO/86.,416.,225.,506.,574.,51708.,348. 076082448/CAL=OFF 076082452/TPI/21323.,17194.,17904.,32095.,22583.,10208.,14545.,7804.,7820. 076082454/TPI/176.,16642.,19294.,11305.,10704.,53458.,7550. 076082455/CAL=ON 076082500/TPICAL/24847.,20044.,20789.,37453.,26585.,11822.,17089.,9060.,9011. 076082501/TPICAL/185.,18144.,21182.,12309.,11758.,53641.,8123. 076082502/CAL=OFF 076082503/TSYS1/60.2,59.3,61.1,58.9,55.7,60.7,54.9,55.9,61.1 076082503/TSYS2/39.6,42.8,40.0,42.6,38.1,37.9,49.8 076082516;SXCTS 076082522/TPZERO/112.,299.,275.,523.,282.,410.,571.,783.,532. 076082527/TPZERO/87.,415.,227.,509.,573.,51709.,344. 076082527/CAL=OFF 076082531/TPI/23081.,18726.,19414.,35039.,24503.,10973.,15759.,8382.,8438. 076082533/TPI/181.,18000.,20723.,12292.,11603.,53590.,8100. 076082534/CAL=ON 076082538/TPICAL/26605.,21572.,22161.,40210.,28367.,12538.,18185.,9589.,9614. 076082540/TPICAL/192.,19915.,23001.,13221.,12817.,53808.,9214. 076082541/CAL=OFF 076082541/TSYS1/65.2,64.7,69.7,66.7,62.7,67.5,62.6,63.0,67.2 076082542/TSYS2/33.8,36.4,35.6,50.2,36.0,34.2,27.6 076082627;LABEL=MAT00079,94B0 076082645/LABEL/MAT00079,94B0 076082646#ANTCN#OFST HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076082647#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076082647#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 265.964 DECOMAND -4.426 076082647:!076084430 076082654;WXHART 076082705/WXHART/19.5,885.9,67.5 076082720;"WEATHER 60% CLOUD COVER" 076082726;HEAD 076082727/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.1,-0.9 076082745;ONSOURCE 076082745#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076082746#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 63.556 DECOMAND -4.471 076082746#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.004 076082746/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076082756;STATUS 076082817;SOURCE 076082817/SOURCE/1741-038,174120.7,-34849.,1950.0,174338.3,-35005.,1993.2 076084430:PREOB 076084430/CAL=OFF 076084434/TPI/25737.,20487.,21217.,38270.,26677.,11727.,16999.,9194.,9290. 076084436/TPI/197.,21221.,23986.,13557.,13331.,53899.,9071. 076084437/CAL=ON 076084441/TPICAL/29115.,23191.,23873.,43247.,30418.,13218.,19324.,10421.,10430. 076084443/TPICAL/206.,22605.,25703.,14561.,14285.,54063.,9612. 076084444/CAL=OFF 076084444#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076084444#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 67.801 DECOMAND -4.476 076084444#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.009 076084444/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076084444:!076084440 076084444:TAPE 076084445/TAPE/OFF,0000,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076084445:ST=FOR,120 076084445:MIDOB 076084445#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076084446#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 67.808 DECOMAND -4.476 076084446#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.009 076084446/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076084446/CABLE/4.723110E-03 076084447/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9294.,9009. 076084447/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11717. 076084448/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23915. 076084448/TSYS1/75.9,74.7,78.8,75.8,70.6,75.9,70.7,68.5,76.8 076084449/TSYS2/48.4,59.5,54.8,51.5,53.0,52.9,63.9 076084449:!076084756 076084756:ET 076084756:!+3S 076084759:TAPE 076084759/TAPE/OFF,2140,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076084759:POSTOB 076084759/CABLE/4.724962E-03 076084800/WX/20.1,885.9,66.7 076084801#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076084801#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 68.620 DECOMAND -4.477 076084801#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.010 076084801/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076084801:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076084802#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076084802#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076084802:CHECK2C1 076084802:SX2C1=1 076084820/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.9,-0.1 076084820:!076085400 076085400:PREOB 076085400/CAL=OFF 076085404/TPI/28340.,22393.,23461.,39977.,28568.,12448.,18225.,9289.,9983. 076085406/TPI/207.,22863.,25605.,14004.,13942.,53997.,8923. 076085407/CAL=ON 076085411/TPICAL/31849.,25158.,26207.,44901.,32366.,13986.,20615.,10454.,11127. 076085413/TPICAL/215.,24284.,27419.,14993.,14884.,54165.,9469. 076085414/CAL=OFF 076085414#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076085414#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 298.366 DECOMAND 12.718 076085414#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076085414/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076085414:!076085410 076085414:TAPE 076085415/TAPE/OFF,2140,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076085415:ST=FOR,120 076085415:MIDOB 076085416#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076085416#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 298.373 DECOMAND 12.718 076085416#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076085416/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076085417/CABLE/4.723219E-03 076085417/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9981.,8910. 076085417/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12443. 076085418/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25703. 076085418/TSYS1/80.4,79.9,84.4,80.1,74.5,78.3,73.9,73.0,82.6 076085419/TSYS2/59.4,62.6,55.4,54.0,56.2,53.9,62.2 076085419:!076090042 076090042:ET 076090042:!+3S 076090045:TAPE 076090045/TAPE/OFF,6484,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076090045:POSTOB 076090045/CABLE/4.725664E-03 076090046/WX/20.1,885.9,66.0 076090047#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076090047#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 300.001 DECOMAND 12.721 076090047#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.008 076090047/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076090047:SOURCE=1741-038,174120.6,-034848.9,1950.0 076090048#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076090048#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 265.964 DECOMAND -4.426 076090048:CHECK2C1 076090048:SX2C1=1 076090103/HEAD/1,1,-330.0,-330.0,0.9,-0.1 076090104:!076090700 076090700:PREOB 076090700/CAL=OFF 076090705/TPI/26905.,21521.,22112.,40040.,28164.,12254.,17668.,9453.,9671. 076090706/TPI/205.,22530.,25591.,14455.,14144.,54062.,9484. 076090707/CAL=ON 076090711/TPICAL/30271.,24216.,24764.,44998.,31812.,13752.,19959.,10647.,10799. 076090713/TPICAL/213.,23930.,27255.,15465.,15099.,54234.,10050. 076090714/CAL=OFF 076090714#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076090714#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 73.424 DECOMAND -4.484 076090714#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.008 076090714/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076090714:!076090710 076090714:TAPE 076090715/TAPE/OFF,6484,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076090715:ST=FOR,120 076090715:MIDOB 076090716#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076090716#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 73.431 DECOMAND -4.484 076090716#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.008 076090716/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076090717/CABLE/4.723076E-03 076090717/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9666.,9513. 076090717/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12250. 076090718/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25575. 076090719/TSYS1/79.6,78.7,82.3,79.7,76.4,79.1,74.6,72.6,81.0 076090719/TSYS2/58.4,62.6,60.4,54.7,56.3,54.2,63.9 076090719:!076091026 076091026:ET 076091026:!+3S 076091029:TAPE 076091029/TAPE/OFF,8622,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076091029:POSTOB 076091030/CABLE/4.725161E-03 076091031/WX/20.6,885.9,64.3 076091031#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076091031#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 74.244 DECOMAND -4.485 076091031#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.008 076091031/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076091031:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076091032#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076091032#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076091033:MIDTP 076091038/TPZERO/105.,304.,273.,521.,280.,412.,576.,780.,534. 076091044/TPZERO/87.,417.,191.,507.,574.,51730.,355. 076091044:CHECK2C1 076091044:SX2C2=2 076091121/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,0.2,0.2 076091121:!076091630 076091630:PREOB 076091630/CAL=OFF 076091634/TPI/26998.,21401.,22438.,38351.,27505.,12041.,17534.,8828.,9569. 076091636/TPI/201.,21610.,24279.,13211.,13221.,53864.,8412. 076091637/CAL=ON 076091641/TPICAL/30452.,24184.,25192.,43255.,31281.,13551.,19953.,9985.,10720. 076091643/TPICAL/209.,22997.,26062.,14204.,14171.,54020.,8954. 076091644/CAL=OFF 076091644#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076091644#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.992 DECOMAND 12.726 076091644#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076091644/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076091644:!076091640 076091644:TAPE 076091645/TAPE/OFF,8622,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076091645:ST=REV,120 076091645:MIDOB 076091646#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076091646#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.998 DECOMAND 12.726 076091646#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076091646/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076091646/CABLE/4.728086E-03 076091647/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9569.,8383. 076091647/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12031. 076091647/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,24266. 076091648/TSYS1/77.9,75.8,80.5,77.1,72.1,77.0,70.1,69.6,78.5 076091648/TSYS2/56.4,60.5,53.5,50.7,52.7,54.2,58.9 076091648:!076092312 076092312:ET 076092312:!+3S 076092315:TAPE 076092315/TAPE/OFF,4278,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076092315:POSTOB 076092315/CABLE/4.727692E-03 076092316/WX/21.1,885.9,63.7 076092316#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076092317#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 305.628 DECOMAND 12.729 076092317#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.008 076092317/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076092317:SOURCE=1741-038,174120.6,-034848.9,1950.0 076092318#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076092318#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 265.964 DECOMAND -4.426 076092318:CHECK2C2 076092318:SX2C2=2 076092333/HEAD/2,2,-330.0,-330.0,0.2,0.2 076092334:!076092930 076092930:PREOB 076092930/CAL=OFF 076092934/TPI/28736.,22967.,23608.,42720.,29894.,13092.,18984.,10107.,10295. 076092936/TPI/214.,24139.,27703.,15573.,15142.,54257.,9882. 076092937/CAL=ON 076092941/TPICAL/32130.,25673.,26302.,47628.,33586.,14600.,21313.,11350.,11438. 076092943/TPICAL/222.,25518.,29410.,16583.,16061.,54425.,10468. 076092944/CAL=OFF 076092944#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076092944#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 79.037 DECOMAND -4.493 076092944#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.008 076092944/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076092944:!076092940 076092944:TAPE 076092945/TAPE/OFF,4278,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076092945:ST=REV,120 076092945:MIDOB 076092945#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076092946#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 79.043 DECOMAND -4.493 076092946#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 076092946/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076092946/CABLE/4.726814E-03 076092947/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10311.,9913. 076092947/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13102. 076092948/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,27723. 076092948/TSYS1/84.4,83.8,86.6,86.0,80.2,84.1,79.0,75.0,85.4 076092949/TSYS2/62.9,68.1,63.8,59.1,62.8,59.6,64.4 076092949:!076093256 076093256:ET 076093256:!+3S 076093259:TAPE 076093259/TAPE/OFF,2137,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076093259:POSTOB 076093259/CABLE/4.723310E-03 076093300/WX/21.1,885.9,63.7 076093301#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076093301#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 79.855 DECOMAND -4.495 076093301#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.009 076093301/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076093301:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076093302#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076093302#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076093302:MIDTP 076093307/TPZERO/107.,298.,273.,520.,275.,408.,572.,783.,538. 076093312/TPZERO/86.,414.,224.,507.,568.,51746.,354. 076093312:CHECK2C2 076093312:SX2C1=3 076093337/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,-0.4,0.0 076093337:FASTR=1M40S 076093518:!076093900 076093744;WXHART 076093749/WXHART/21.1,884.9,63.7 076093804;"WEATHER 605 CLOUD COVER" 076093808;HEAD 076093809/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,0.4,0.0 076093836;ONSOURCE 076093837#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076093837#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.467 DECOMAND 12.732 076093837#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076093837/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076093847;SOURCE 076093847/SOURCE/0229+131,22902.5,130941.,1950.0,23123.7,132109.,1993.2 076093900:PREOB 076093900/CAL=OFF 076093904/TPI/25876.,20451.,21608.,37223.,26573.,11649.,17125.,8630.,9229. 076093906/TPI/196.,20573.,23000.,12656.,12688.,53771.,8061. 076093907/CAL=ON 076093911/TPICAL/29385.,23216.,24419.,42199.,30433.,13189.,19558.,9797.,10385. 076093913/TPICAL/203.,21958.,24667.,13627.,13612.,53941.,8611. 076093914/CAL=OFF 076093914#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076093914#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.623 DECOMAND 12.733 076093914#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076093914/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076093914:!076093910 076093914:TAPE 076093915/TAPE/LOW,9967,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076093915:ST=FOR,120 076093915:MIDOB 076093916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076093916#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 309.629 DECOMAND 12.733 076093916#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076093916/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076093916/CABLE/4.725700E-03 076093917/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9223.,8045. 076093917/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11657. 076093917/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22933. 076093918/TSYS1/73.4,72.9,75.9,73.8,68.1,73.0,68.0,67.2,75.2 076093918/TSYS2/62.2,57.6,54.1,49.5,51.9,47.2,55.5 076093918:!076094542 076094542:ET 076094542:!+3S 076094545:TAPE 076094545/TAPE/OFF,4313,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076094545:POSTOB 076094545/CABLE/4.727173E-03 076094546/WX/21.3,884.9,62.8 076094547#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076094547#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 311.262 DECOMAND 12.734 076094547#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 076094547/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076094547:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 076094548#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076094548#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 076094548:CHECK2C1 076094548:SX2C1=3 076094603/HEAD/3,3,-275.0,-275.0,0.4,0.0 076094603:!076094820 076094820:PREOB 076094820/CAL=OFF 076094824/TPI/20916.,16672.,17606.,31143.,21623.,9735.,14249.,7476.,7617. 076094826/TPI/183.,18027.,20644.,11043.,10817.,53499.,7956. 076094827/CAL=ON 076094832/TPICAL/24169.,19291.,20183.,35757.,25174.,11158.,16544.,8605.,8700. 076094834/TPICAL/190.,19505.,22365.,12007.,11739.,53689.,8534. 076094834/CAL=OFF 076094834#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076094834#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 5.332 DECOMAND -28.623 076094834#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.020 DELTADEC 0.003 076094834?ERROR QO -301 076094834/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076094834:!076094830 076094835:TAPE 076094835/TAPE/OFF,4314,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076094835:ST=FOR,120 076094836:MIDOB 076094836#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076094836#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 5.338 DECOMAND -28.623 076094836#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.012 DELTADEC 0.003 076094836/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076094837/CABLE/4.729056E-03 076094837/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,7628.,7952. 076094837/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,9758. 076094838/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20664. 076094838/TSYS1/64.0,62.5,67.3,66.4,60.1,65.5,59.6,59.3,65.4 076094839/TSYS2/54.9,47.2,47.0,43.3,44.0,36.5,52.1 076094839:!076095146 076095146:ET 076095146:!+3S 076095149:TAPE 076095149/TAPE/OFF,6450,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076095149:POSTOB 076095149/CABLE/4.730555E-03 076095150/WX/21.3,884.9,60.6 076095151#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076095151#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 6.151 DECOMAND -28.623 076095151#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.003 076095151/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076095151:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076095152#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076095152#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076095152:MIDTP 076095157/TPZERO/105.,302.,276.,522.,280.,409.,574.,780.,532. 076095202/TPZERO/86.,414.,187.,506.,564.,51729.,352. 076095202:SX2C2=4 076095227/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-0.3,0.3 076095227:FASTF=1M40S 076095408:!076095420 076095420:PREOB 076095420/CAL=OFF 076095424/TPI/25087.,19717.,20957.,36087.,25854.,11356.,16623.,8445.,8889. 076095426/TPI/192.,19955.,22290.,12379.,12317.,53721.,7763. 076095427/CAL=ON 076095432/TPICAL/28589.,22463.,23729.,41164.,29695.,12919.,19062.,9606.,10041. 076095433/TPICAL/199.,21378.,24024.,13359.,13266.,53886.,8310. 076095434/CAL=OFF 076095434#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076095434#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 313.463 DECOMAND 12.736 076095434#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.009 DELTADEC -0.002 076095434/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076095434:!076095430 076095434:TAPE 076095435/TAPE/OFF,8684,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076095435:ST=REV,120 076095435:MIDOB 076095436#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076095436#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 313.469 DECOMAND 12.736 076095436#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.025 DELTADEC -0.002 076095436?ERROR QO -301 076095436/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076095436/CABLE/4.726741E-03 076095437/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8894.,7757. 076095437/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11377. 076095437/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22288. 076095438/TSYS1/71.3,70.7,74.6,70.1,66.6,70.0,65.8,66.0,72.5 076095438/TSYS2/60.0,54.4,50.5,48.0,49.0,47.8,53.7 076095439:!076100102 076100102:ET 076100102:!+3S 076100105:TAPE 076100105/TAPE/OFF,4339,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076100105:POSTOB 076100105/CABLE/4.730072E-03 076100106/WX/21.7,884.9,58.0 076100107#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100107#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 315.100 DECOMAND 12.738 076100107#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 076100107/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076100107:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 076100108#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100108#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 076100108:CHECK2C2 076100108:SX2C2=4 076100125/HEAD/4,4,-275.0,-275.0,-0.3,-0.5 076100125:!076100340 076100340:PREOB 076100340/CAL=OFF 076100344/TPI/21199.,16550.,17459.,30591.,21258.,9573.,13808.,7472.,7643. 076100346/TPI/183.,18125.,20481.,10989.,10845.,53514.,8182. 076100347/CAL=ON 076100351/TPICAL/24527.,19144.,20070.,35171.,24751.,10965.,16022.,8611.,8729. 076100353/TPICAL/190.,19565.,22266.,11991.,11773.,53670.,8755. 076100354/CAL=OFF 076100354#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100354#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 9.171 DECOMAND -28.623 076100354#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.013 DELTADEC 0.003 076100354/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076100354:!076100350 076100354:TAPE 076100355/TAPE/OFF,4339,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076100355:ST=REV,120 076100355:MIDOB 076100355#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100355#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 9.178 DECOMAND -28.623 076100356#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.004 076100356/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076100356/CABLE/4.731571E-03 076100357/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,7661.,8264. 076100357/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,9585. 076100357/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20481. 076100358/TSYS1/63.4,62.6,65.8,65.7,60.1,65.8,59.8,58.8,65.5 076100358/TSYS2/54.9,48.7,45.0,41.4,43.9,45.3,54.1 076100358:!076100706 076100706:ET 076100706:!+3S 076100709:TAPE 076100709/TAPE/OFF,2198,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076100709:POSTOB 076100709/CABLE/4.732737E-03 076100710/WX/22.3,884.9,57.4 076100711#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100711#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 9.991 DECOMAND -28.623 076100711#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.003 076100711/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076100711:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076100712#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100712#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076100712:MIDTP 076100717/TPZERO/107.,299.,267.,526.,278.,407.,572.,785.,539. 076100722/TPZERO/86.,414.,221.,505.,569.,51728.,356. 076100722:SX2C1=5 076100750/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,0.1 076100751:FASTR=1M40S 076100931:!076100940 076100940:PREOB 076100940/CAL=OFF 076100944/TPI/25099.,19435.,20878.,35993.,25610.,11251.,16609.,8514.,8877. 076100946/TPI/189.,19393.,21889.,12099.,12053.,53675.,7660. 076100947/CAL=ON 076100951/TPICAL/28642.,22210.,23617.,40987.,29426.,12797.,19003.,9689.,10027. 076100953/TPICAL/196.,20775.,23572.,13094.,12998.,53848.,8218. 076100954/CAL=OFF 076100954#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100954#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.303 DECOMAND 12.740 076100954#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.030 DELTADEC -0.004 076100954?ERROR QO -301 076100954/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076100954:!076100950 076100954:TAPE 076100955/TAPE/LOW,9970,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076100955:ST=FOR,120 076100955:MIDOB 076100956#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076100956#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 317.310 DECOMAND 12.740 076100956#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.046 DELTADEC -0.004 076100956?ERROR QO -301 076100956/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076100956/CABLE/4.729062E-03 076100957/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8877.,7647. 076100957/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11263. 076100958/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21814. 076100958/TSYS1/70.5,69.0,75.3,71.0,66.4,70.1,67.0,65.8,72.5 076100959/TSYS2/58.3,54.4,51.0,46.1,48.1,44.6,51.8 076100959:!076101622 076101622:ET 076101622:!+3S 076101625:TAPE 076101625/TAPE/OFF,4316,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076101625:POSTOB 076101625/CABLE/4.730246E-03 076101626/WX/22.5,884.9,56.1 076101626#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076101627#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.941 DECOMAND 12.742 076101627#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076101627/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076101627:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 076101628#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076101628#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 076101628:CHECK2C1 076101628:SX2C1=5 076101645/HEAD/5,5,-220.0,-220.0,-0.1,-0.7 076101645:!076101900 076101900:PREOB 076101900/CAL=OFF 076101904/TPI/21344.,16430.,17492.,30704.,21151.,9508.,13665.,7521.,7667. 076101906/TPI/182.,18091.,20542.,10969.,10839.,53497.,7742. 076101907/CAL=ON 076101912/TPICAL/24687.,18996.,20101.,35305.,24620.,10924.,15903.,8681.,8759. 076101913/TPICAL/190.,19540.,22326.,11945.,11762.,53660.,8308. 076101914/CAL=OFF 076101914#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076101914#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 13.013 DECOMAND -28.623 076101914#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.016 DELTADEC 0.004 076101914?ERROR QO -301 076101914/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076101914:!076101910 076101914:TAPE 076101915/TAPE/OFF,4316,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076101915:ST=FOR,120 076101915:MIDOB 076101916#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076101916#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 13.019 DECOMAND -28.623 076101916#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.010 DELTADEC 0.004 076101916/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076101916/CABLE/4.731455E-03 076101917/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,7680.,7757. 076101917/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,9535. 076101918/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20604. 076101918/TSYS1/63.5,62.9,66.0,65.6,60.2,64.3,58.5,58.1,65.3 076101919/TSYS2/47.5,48.3,45.1,42.5,44.1,43.0,51.7 076101919:!076102226 076102226:ET 076102226:!+3S 076102229:TAPE 076102229/TAPE/OFF,6454,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076102229:POSTOB 076102229/CABLE/4.731977E-03 076102230/WX/22.3,884.9,57.5 076102231#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076102231#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 13.832 DECOMAND -28.623 076102231#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 076102231/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076102231:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076102232#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076102232#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076102232:MIDTP 076102237/TPZERO/107.,299.,268.,521.,277.,410.,573.,780.,530. 076102242/TPZERO/86.,415.,224.,505.,571.,51714.,352. 076102242:CHECK2C1 076102242:SX2C2=6 076102305/HEAD/6,6,-220.0,-220.0,-0.0,0.4 076102306:FASTF=1M40S 076102446:!076102610 076102610:PREOB 076102610/CAL=OFF 076102614/TPI/22987.,17852.,18825.,34026.,23314.,10517.,15229.,8329.,8307. 076102616/TPI/179.,17713.,20472.,11410.,11398.,53539.,7219. 076102617/CAL=ON 076102622/TPICAL/26336.,20447.,21396.,38900.,26864.,11950.,17499.,9501.,9417. 076102623/TPICAL/187.,19104.,22111.,12386.,12312.,53699.,7758. 076102624/CAL=OFF 076102624#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076102624#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 32.303 DECOMAND 6.311 076102624#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.005 076102624/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076102624:!076102620 076102624:TAPE 076102625/TAPE/OFF,8683,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076102625:ST=REV,120 076102625:MIDOB 076102626#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076102626#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 32.310 DECOMAND 6.311 076102626#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.004 076102626/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076102626/CABLE/4.731540E-03 076102627/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8309.,7215. 076102627/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10520. 076102627/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20400. 076102628/TSYS1/68.3,67.6,72.2,68.7,64.9,70.5,64.6,64.4,70.1 076102628/TSYS2/46.0,49.2,48.9,44.2,46.9,45.2,50.5 076102629:!076103252 076103252:ET 076103252:!+3S 076103255:TAPE 076103255/TAPE/OFF,4338,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076103255:POSTOB 076103255/CABLE/4.731670E-03 076103256/WX/22.7,884.9,56.3 076103257#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076103257#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 33.942 DECOMAND 6.310 076103257#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.003 076103257/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076103257:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076103258#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076103258#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076103258:CHECK2C2 076103258:SX2C2=6 076103316/HEAD/6,6,-220.0,-220.0,-0.0,1.3 076103317:!076103620 076103620:PREOB 076103620/CAL=OFF 076103624/TPI/24557.,19002.,20492.,35559.,24732.,10832.,16316.,8541.,8707. 076103626/TPI/184.,18519.,20889.,11734.,11617.,53600.,7447. 076103627/CAL=ON 076103631/TPICAL/28089.,21709.,23228.,40445.,28450.,12308.,18662.,9708.,9839. 076103633/TPICAL/193.,19942.,22540.,12673.,12524.,53760.,7989. 076103634/CAL=OFF 076103634#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076103634#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 323.983 DECOMAND 12.745 076103634#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.006 076103634/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076103634:!076103630 076103634:TAPE 076103635/TAPE/OFF,4338,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076103635:ST=REV,120 076103635:MIDOB 076103636#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076103636#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 323.990 DECOMAND 12.745 076103636#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076103636/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076103636/CABLE/4.731276E-03 076103637/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8711.,7443. 076103637/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10841. 076103637/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20901. 076103638/TSYS1/69.2,69.1,73.9,71.7,65.8,70.6,67.1,66.5,72.2 076103639/TSYS2/43.1,50.4,49.6,47.4,48.2,46.7,51.8 076103639:!076104302 076103922;WXHART 076103926/WXHART/22.7,884.2,56.3 076103946;"WEATHER : 65% CLOUD ... OR SO i'M TOLD 076104302:ET 076104302:!+3S 076104305:TAPE 076104305/TAPE/LOW,0015,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076104305:POSTOB 076104306/CABLE/4.731752E-03 076104306/WX/23.1,884.2,55.4 076104307#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076104307#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 325.623 DECOMAND 12.746 076104307#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076104307/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076104307:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076104308#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076104308#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076104308:MIDTP 076104313/TPZERO/109.,301.,259.,521.,278.,410.,572.,784.,538. 076104318/TPZERO/86.,415.,224.,506.,571.,51718.,355. 076104318:CHECK2C2 076104318:SX2C1=7 076104351/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,1.0,1.1 076104351:!076104630 076104630:PREOB 076104630/CAL=OFF 076104634/TPI/23126.,17749.,18840.,34017.,23250.,10403.,15207.,8467.,8295. 076104636/TPI/181.,17896.,20491.,11477.,11497.,53562.,7323. 076104637/CAL=ON 076104642/TPICAL/26505.,20347.,21454.,38889.,26823.,11841.,17462.,9669.,9397. 076104643/TPICAL/188.,19291.,22152.,12454.,12415.,53727.,7873. 076104644/CAL=OFF 076104644#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076104644#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.397 DECOMAND 6.307 076104644#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.006 076104644/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076104644:!076104640 076104644:TAPE 076104645/TAPE/LOW,0015,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076104645:ST=FOR,120 076104645:MIDOB 076104646#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076104646#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 37.405 DECOMAND 6.307 076104646#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 076104646/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076104646/CABLE/4.730105E-03 076104647/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8290.,7328. 076104647/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10403. 076104648/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20487. 076104648/TSYS1/68.1,67.2,71.1,68.8,64.3,69.5,64.9,63.9,70.4 076104649/TSYS2/53.7,49.6,48.3,44.5,47.1,44.3,50.2 076104649:!076105312 076105312:ET 076105312:!+3S 076105315:TAPE 076105315/TAPE/OFF,4359,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076105315:POSTOB 076105315/CABLE/4.732172E-03 076105316/WX/23.3,884.2,56.5 076105316#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076105316#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 39.036 DECOMAND 6.306 076105316#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 076105317/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076105317:SOURCE=0229+131,022902.5,130940.6,1950.0 076105317#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076105317#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 37.905 DECOMAND 12.761 076105318:CHECK2C1 076105318:SX2C1=7 076105336/HEAD/7,7,-165.0,-165.0,0.2,0.3 076105337:!076110310 076110310:PREOB 076110310/CAL=OFF 076110314/TPI/24207.,18509.,20171.,34892.,24124.,10554.,15948.,8500.,8554. 076110316/TPI/183.,17957.,20379.,11419.,11303.,53568.,7170. 076110317/CAL=ON 076110322/TPICAL/27707.,21180.,22887.,39771.,27774.,12024.,18295.,9718.,9688. 076110324/TPICAL/190.,19379.,22018.,12348.,12208.,53732.,7715. 076110324/CAL=OFF 076110324#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076110324#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 330.706 DECOMAND 12.749 076110324#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076110324/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076110324:!076110320 076110324:TAPE 076110325/TAPE/OFF,4359,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076110325:ST=FOR,120 076110325:MIDOB 076110326#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076110326#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 330.713 DECOMAND 12.749 076110326#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076110326/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076110326/CABLE/4.734689E-03 076110327/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8547.,7185. 076110327/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10548. 076110328/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20336. 076110328/TSYS1/68.9,68.2,73.3,70.4,65.3,69.0,65.5,63.3,70.7 076110329/TSYS2/54.9,48.9,48.7,46.5,47.0,44.7,49.5 076110329:!076110952 076110952:ET 076110952:!+3S 076110955:TAPE 076110955/TAPE/LOW,8702,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076110955:POSTOB 076110955/CABLE/4.731832E-03 076110956/WX/24.2,884.2,53.6 076110956#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076110957#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 332.344 DECOMAND 12.750 076110957#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 076110957/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076110957:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 076110958#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076110958#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 076110958:MIDTP 076111003/TPZERO/121.,302.,272.,522.,277.,409.,569.,784.,539. 076111008/TPZERO/86.,414.,201.,505.,567.,51732.,368. 076111008:CHECK2C1 076111008:SX2C2=8 076111034/HEAD/8,8,-165.0,-165.0,0.3,-0.2 076111034:!076111200 076111200:PREOB 076111200/CAL=OFF 076111205/TPI/31837.,24050.,25733.,43839.,30789.,13173.,19911.,10529.,10950. 076111207/TPI/217.,24794.,27809.,15360.,15286.,54236.,9835. 076111207/CAL=ON 076111212/TPICAL/35314.,26699.,28397.,48709.,34485.,14675.,22287.,11739.,12081. 076111213/TPICAL/224.,26183.,29524.,16314.,16233.,54414.,10400. 076111214/CAL=OFF 076111214#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076111214#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 288.210 DECOMAND 12.874 076111214#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.019 DELTADEC -0.001 076111214?ERROR QO -301 076111214/ONSOURCE/SLEWING 076111214:!076111210 076111214:TAPE 076111215/TAPE/LOW,8702,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076111215:ST=REV,120 076111215:MIDOB 076111216#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076111216#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 288.216 DECOMAND 12.874 076111216#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA 0.013 DELTADEC 0.000 076111216/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076111216/CABLE/4.728656E-03 076111217/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10957.,9844. 076111217/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,13199. 076111217/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,27876. 076111218/TSYS1/91.2,89.6,95.6,88.9,82.6,85.0,81.4,80.5,92.1 076111218/TSYS2/74.1,69.5,63.7,61.7,61.5,55.7,66.4 076111218:!076111842 076111842:ET 076111842:!+3S 076111845:TAPE 076111845/TAPE/OFF,4358,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076111845:POSTOB 076111845/CABLE/4.730810E-03 076111846/WX/24.2,884.2,53.6 076111847#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076111847#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 289.841 DECOMAND 12.878 076111847#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.003 076111847/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076111847:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076111848#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076111848#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076111848:CHECK2C2 076111848:SX2C2=8 076111903/HEAD/8,8,-165.0,-165.0,0.3,-0.2 076111904:!076112410 076112410:PREOB 076112410/CAL=OFF 076112414/TPI/23321.,17740.,18676.,33706.,23146.,10344.,14998.,8521.,8217. 076112416/TPI/186.,18628.,21244.,11887.,11899.,53643.,8316. 076112417/CAL=ON 076112422/TPICAL/26612.,20220.,21197.,38362.,26572.,11703.,17164.,9708.,9286. 076112424/TPICAL/193.,20007.,22913.,12850.,12817.,53797.,8868. 076112424/CAL=OFF 076112424#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076112424#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 46.836 DECOMAND 6.300 076112424#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.004 076112424/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076112424:!076112420 076112425:TAPE 076112425/TAPE/OFF,4358,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076112425:ST=REV,120 076112426:MIDOB 076112426#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076112426#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 46.843 DECOMAND 6.300 076112426#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 076112426/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076112427/CABLE/4.731532E-03 076112427/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8217.,8350. 076112427/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10334. 076112428/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21227. 076112429/TSYS1/70.5,70.3,73.0,71.3,66.8,73.1,66.6,65.2,71.8 076112429/TSYS2/56.6,52.3,49.9,46.8,48.9,49.1,57.0 076112429:!076113052 076113052:ET 076113052:!+3S 076113055:TAPE 076113055/TAPE/LOW,0016,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076113055:POSTOB 076113055/CABLE/4.733414E-03 076113056/WX/24.6,884.2,51.9 076113057#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076113057#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 48.474 DECOMAND 6.299 076113057#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.005 076113057/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076113057:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 076113058#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076113058#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 076113058:MIDTP 076113103/TPZERO/105.,303.,267.,521.,281.,411.,573.,781.,533. 076113108/TPZERO/87.,416.,228.,508.,563.,51727.,359. 076113108:CHECK2C2 076113108:SX2C1=9 076113134/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,-0.4,-0.4 076113135:!076113620 076113620:PREOB 076113620/CAL=OFF 076113624/TPI/29759.,22152.,24126.,41023.,28341.,12177.,18602.,9979.,10216. 076113626/TPI/207.,22885.,25582.,13981.,14037.,54005.,9021. 076113627/CAL=ON 076113631/TPICAL/33355.,24808.,26843.,45855.,31978.,13626.,20953.,11190.,11357. 076113633/TPICAL/214.,24237.,27301.,14932.,14947.,54171.,9561. 076113634/CAL=OFF 076113634#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076113634#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 294.280 DECOMAND 12.886 076113634#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.005 076113634/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076113634:!076113630 076113634:TAPE 076113635/TAPE/LOW,0016,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076113635:ST=FOR,120 076113635:MIDOB 076113636#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076113636#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 294.286 DECOMAND 12.886 076113636#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076113636/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076113636/CABLE/4.729481E-03 076113637/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10221.,9030. 076113637/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12178. 076113637/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25551. 076113638/TSYS1/82.5,82.3,87.8,83.8,77.2,81.2,76.7,76.0,84.9 076113638/TSYS2/67.9,65.8,58.4,56.1,58.6,54.3,63.5 076113639:!076114302 076114302:ET 076114302:!+3S 076114305:TAPE 076114305/TAPE/OFF,4362,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076114305:POSTOB 076114305/CABLE/4.730750E-03 076114306/WX/24.0,884.2,51.3 076114307#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076114307#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 295.913 DECOMAND 12.889 076114307#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.008 076114307/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076114307:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076114308#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076114308#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076114308:CHECK2C1 076114308:SX2C1=9 076114322/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,0.5,-0.4 076114323:!076115250 076115250:PREOB 076115250/CAL=OFF 076115255/TPI/24637.,18478.,19694.,35595.,24064.,10634.,15667.,8998.,8620. 076115257/TPI/190.,19460.,22088.,12369.,12342.,53720.,8232. 076115257/CAL=ON 076115301/TPICAL/28080.,21007.,22247.,40383.,27518.,12014.,17886.,10220.,9714. 076115303/TPICAL/197.,20817.,23748.,13338.,13271.,53878.,8762. 076115304/CAL=OFF 076115304#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076115304#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 54.015 DECOMAND 6.294 076115304#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 076115304/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076115304:!076115300 076115304:TAPE 076115305/TAPE/OFF,4362,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076115305:ST=FOR,120 076115305:MIDOB 076115305#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076115306#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 54.020 DECOMAND 6.294 076115306#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC 0.006 076115306/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076115306/CABLE/4.731707E-03 076115307/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8632.,8228. 076115307/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10639. 076115307/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,22075. 076115308/TSYS1/71.3,71.9,76.1,73.3,68.9,74.1,68.0,67.2,73.9 076115308/TSYS2/58.3,55.6,52.1,48.5,50.2,50.0,58.8 076115308:!076115932 076115836;WXHART 076115841/WXHART/24.0,883.2,51.3 076115856;"WEATHER 455 CLOUD COVER" 076115901;HEAD 076115902/HEAD/9,9,-110.0,-110.0,0.5,-0.4 076115932:ET 076115932:!+3S 076115935:TAPE 076115935/TAPE/LOW,8708,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076115935:POSTOB 076115935/CABLE/4.732140E-03 076115936/WX/24.3,883.2,50.5 076115937#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076115937#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 55.652 DECOMAND 6.292 076115937#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.008 076115937/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076115937:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 076115938#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076115938#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 076115938:MIDTP 076115943/TPZERO/111.,303.,268.,519.,277.,409.,578.,780.,532. 076115948/TPZERO/86.,415.,223.,507.,571.,51745.,355. 076115948:CHECK2C1 076115948:SX2C2=10 076120012/HEAD/10,10,-110.0,-110.0,-0.2,0.7 076120012:!076120500 076120500:PREOB 076120500/CAL=OFF 076120504/TPI/28294.,20762.,22976.,38992.,26793.,11569.,17763.,9578.,9690. 076120506/TPI/200.,21370.,23958.,13173.,13127.,53867.,8363. 076120507/CAL=ON 076120511/TPICAL/31899.,23397.,25675.,43850.,30403.,13001.,20129.,10808.,10818. 076120513/TPICAL/207.,22760.,25640.,14111.,14014.,54021.,8909. 076120514/CAL=OFF 076120514#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076120514#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 301.444 DECOMAND 12.897 076120514#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076120514/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076120514:!076120510 076120514:TAPE 076120515/TAPE/LOW,8708,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076120515:ST=REV,120 076120515:MIDOB 076120516#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076120516#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 301.450 DECOMAND 12.897 076120516#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076120516/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076120516/CABLE/4.730041E-03 076120517/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9694.,8398. 076120517/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11583. 076120517/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23985. 076120518/TSYS1/78.2,77.6,84.1,79.2,73.5,77.9,72.6,71.5,81.2 076120518/TSYS2/64.5,59.7,55.9,53.5,56.1,54.6,58.1 076120519:!076121142 076121142:ET 076121142:!+3S 076121145:TAPE 076121145/TAPE/OFF,4364,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076121145:POSTOB 076121145/CABLE/4.729454E-03 076121146/WX/24.2,883.2,49.4 076121146#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076121147#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 303.080 DECOMAND 12.900 076121147#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.007 076121147/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076121147:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 076121148#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076121148#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 076121148:CHECK2C2 076121148:SX2C2=10 076121204/HEAD/10,10,-110.0,-110.0,-1.1,-0.1 076121205:!076121620 076121620:PREOB 076121620/CAL=OFF 076121624/TPI/23261.,17160.,18865.,33396.,22122.,9806.,14641.,8430.,8125. 076121626/TPI/182.,18429.,20788.,11303.,11074.,53551.,8634. 076121627/CAL=ON 076121631/TPICAL/26742.,19718.,21516.,38179.,25572.,11194.,16884.,9662.,9229. 076121633/TPICAL/189.,19790.,22403.,12262.,11969.,53700.,9135. 076121634/CAL=OFF 076121634#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076121634#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 42.397 DECOMAND -28.627 076121634#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.005 076121634/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076121634:!076121630 076121634:TAPE 076121635/TAPE/OFF,4364,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076121635:ST=REV,120 076121635:MIDOB 076121636#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076121636#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 42.405 DECOMAND -28.627 076121636#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.004 076121636/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076121636/CABLE/4.728602E-03 076121637/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8123.,8667. 076121637/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,9801. 076121637/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20773. 076121638/TSYS1/66.5,65.9,70.2,68.7,63.3,67.7,62.7,62.1,68.8 076121638/TSYS2/54.3,52.4,50.4,44.6,46.5,48.0,65.4 076121639:!076121946 076121946:ET 076121946:!+3S 076121949:TAPE 076121949/TAPE/OFF,2224,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076121949:POSTOB 076121949/CABLE/4.728434E-03 076121950/WX/23.6,883.2,51.8 076121951#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076121951#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 43.217 DECOMAND -28.627 076121951#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.004 076121951/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076121951:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 076121952#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076121952#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 076121952:MIDTP 076121957/TPZERO/111.,301.,268.,522.,283.,410.,579.,782.,534. 076122002/TPZERO/87.,413.,226.,507.,572.,51748.,364. 076122002:CHECK2C2 076122002:SX2C1=11 076122030/HEAD/11,11,-55.0,-55.0,-0.0,-1.1 076122031:FASTR=1M40S 076122211:!076122420 076122420:PREOB 076122420/CAL=OFF 076122424/TPI/26733.,19730.,21865.,37281.,25697.,11218.,17090.,9050.,9205. 076122426/TPI/195.,20527.,23256.,12666.,12637.,53773.,8029. 076122427/CAL=ON 076122431/TPICAL/30283.,22357.,24560.,42220.,29303.,12652.,19472.,10252.,10339. 076122433/TPICAL/203.,21896.,24950.,13632.,13552.,53931.,8569. 076122434/CAL=OFF 076122434#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076122434#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 306.280 DECOMAND 12.904 076122434#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.003 076122434/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076122434:!076122430 076122434:TAPE 076122435/TAPE/LOW,9995,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076122435:ST=FOR,120 076122435:MIDOB 076122435#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076122436#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 306.286 DECOMAND 12.904 076122436#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.003 076122436/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076122436/CABLE/4.728544E-03 076122437/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9211.,8031. 076122437/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11226. 076122437/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23268. 076122438/TSYS1/75.0,74.0,80.1,74.4,70.5,75.4,69.3,68.8,76.5 076122438/TSYS2/53.5,58.2,53.8,49.8,52.2,50.8,56.2 076122438:!076123102 076123102:ET 076123102:!+3S 076123105:TAPE 076123105/TAPE/OFF,4342,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076123105:POSTOB 076123105/CABLE/4.731230E-03 076123106/WX/24.4,883.2,51.6 076123106#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076123106#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 307.917 DECOMAND 12.905 076123107#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.004 076123107/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076123107:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076123108#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076123108#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076123108:CHECK2C1 076123108:SX2C1=11 076123123/HEAD/11,11,-55.0,-55.0,-0.0,-1.1 076123124:!076123630 076123630:PREOB 076123630/CAL=OFF 076123635/TPI/25785.,19344.,20309.,36897.,25220.,11143.,16167.,9168.,9017. 076123638/TPI/198.,21121.,23883.,13400.,13296.,53876.,8870. 076123638/CAL=ON 076123643/TPICAL/29097.,21778.,22802.,41509.,28615.,12514.,18350.,10351.,10093. 076123646/TPICAL/206.,22497.,25520.,14356.,14228.,54037.,9423. 076123646/CAL=OFF 076123647#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076123647#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 64.950 DECOMAND 6.283 076123647#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.005 076123647/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076123647:!076123640 076123647:TAPE 076123648/TAPE/OFF,4343,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076123648:ST=FOR,120 076123649:MIDOB 076123649#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076123649#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 64.959 DECOMAND 6.283 076123649#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 076123649/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076123650/CABLE/4.729321E-03 076123651/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9033.,8906. 076123651/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11153. 076123652/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,23862. 076123653/TSYS1/77.5,78.2,80.4,78.9,73.5,78.3,71.4,70.9,78.8 076123653/TSYS2/54.9,59.6,57.2,53.4,54.1,52.3,60.9 076123653:!076124312 076124312:ET 076124312:!+3S 076124316:TAPE 076124316/TAPE/OFF,8652,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076124316:POSTOB 076124317/CABLE/4.728766E-03 076124318/WX/24.9,883.2,49.9 076124318#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076124318#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 66.579 DECOMAND 6.280 076124318#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.009 076124318/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076124318:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 076124320#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076124320#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 076124320:MIDTP 076124326/TPZERO/109.,301.,266.,520.,281.,413.,573.,784.,533. 076124332/TPZERO/86.,413.,223.,507.,569.,51748.,354. 076124332:CHECK2C1 076124332:SX2C2=12 076124417/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,0.1,0.0 076124418:!076124840 076124840:PREOB 076124840/CAL=OFF 076124844/TPI/25732.,18886.,21045.,36066.,24701.,10760.,16477.,8903.,8836. 076124846/TPI/189.,19326.,21700.,11997.,12010.,53667.,7657. 076124847/CAL=ON 076124852/TPICAL/29291.,21423.,23768.,40864.,28268.,12173.,18837.,10101.,9961. 076124853/TPICAL/197.,20693.,23360.,12932.,12889.,53821.,8170. 076124854/CAL=OFF 076124854#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076124854#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 312.372 DECOMAND 12.910 076124854#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.005 076124854/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076124854:!076124850 076124854:TAPE 076124855/TAPE/OFF,8652,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076124855:ST=REV,120 076124855:MIDOB 076124856#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076124856#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 312.379 DECOMAND 12.910 076124856#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.005 076124856/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076124856/CABLE/4.732078E-03 076124857/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8836.,7638. 076124857/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10763. 076124858/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21670. 076124858/TSYS1/72.0,73.3,76.3,74.1,68.5,73.2,67.4,67.8,73.8 076124859/TSYS2/51.0,54.8,51.2,48.7,51.5,49.3,56.4 076124859:!076125522 076125522:ET 076125522:!+3S 076125525:TAPE 076125525/TAPE/OFF,4307,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076125525:POSTOB 076125525/CABLE/4.735713E-03 076125526/WX/25.6,883.2,48.1 076125527#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076125527#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 314.010 DECOMAND 12.912 076125527#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.007 076125527/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076125527:SOURCE=2145+067,214536.1,064340.8,1950.0 076125528#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076125528#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 326.993 DECOMAND 6.336 076125528:CHECK2C2 076125528:SX2C2=12 076125545/HEAD/12,12,-55.0,-55.0,0.1,-0.8 076125545:!076130050 076130050:PREOB 076130050/CAL=OFF 076130054/TPI/27586.,19918.,21128.,37953.,25730.,11354.,16512.,9716.,9433. 076130056/TPI/205.,22245.,25546.,14275.,14011.,54039.,9064. 076130057/CAL=ON 076130101/TPICAL/30939.,22333.,23620.,42388.,28928.,12696.,18611.,10925.,10494. 076130103/TPICAL/212.,23618.,27184.,15223.,14920.,54196.,9599. 076130104/CAL=OFF 076130104#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076130104#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 71.015 DECOMAND 6.271 076130104#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.009 076130104/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076130104:!076130100 076130104:TAPE 076130105/TAPE/OFF,4307,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076130105:ST=REV,120 076130105:MIDOB 076130106#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076130106#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 71.021 DECOMAND 6.271 076130106#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.008 076130106/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076130106/CABLE/4.729272E-03 076130107/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9438.,9072. 076130107/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11350. 076130107/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25542. 076130108/TSYS1/81.9,81.2,83.7,84.4,79.6,81.5,75.9,73.9,83.9 076130108/TSYS2/67.3,63.0,61.2,57.5,58.6,57.8,64.5 076130108:!076130732 076130732:ET 076130732:!+3S 076130735:TAPE 076130735/TAPE/LOW,0012,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076130735:POSTOB 076130735/CABLE/4.730589E-03 076130736/WX/26.0,883.2,46.8 076130737#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076130737#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 72.646 DECOMAND 6.267 076130737#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.014 076130737/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076130737:SOURCE=0528+134,052806.7,132942.3,1950.0 076130738#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076130738#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 82.700 DECOMAND 12.935 076130738:MIDTP 076130743/TPZERO/107.,301.,271.,524.,280.,415.,577.,784.,537. 076130748/TPZERO/86.,416.,198.,507.,560.,51742.,357. 076130748:CHECK2C2 076130748:SX2C1=13 076130809/HEAD/13,13,0.0,0.0,0.3,0.7 076130810:!076131300 076131300:PREOB 076131300/CAL=OFF 076131305/TPI/25215.,17928.,20462.,34940.,23687.,10312.,16034.,8933.,8616. 076131307/TPI/184.,18448.,20780.,11605.,11563.,53601.,7361. 076131307/CAL=ON 076131311/TPICAL/28841.,20475.,23121.,39761.,27245.,11699.,18331.,10169.,9736. 076131313/TPICAL/191.,19793.,22423.,12532.,12456.,53770.,7910. 076131314/CAL=OFF 076131314#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076131314#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.467 DECOMAND 12.916 076131314#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076131314/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076131314:!076131310 076131314:TAPE 076131315/TAPE/LOW,0012,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076131315:ST=FOR,120 076131316:MIDOB 076131316#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076131316#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 318.474 DECOMAND 12.916 076131316#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076131316/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076131317/CABLE/4.732064E-03 076131317/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8618.,7383. 076131318/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,10313. 076131318/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,20780. 076131319/TSYS1/69.2,69.2,75.9,71.4,65.8,71.4,67.3,65.9,72.1 076131319/TSYS2/55.4,53.1,49.6,47.4,48.8,43.6,50.5 076131319:!076131942 076131942:ET 076131942:!+3S 076131945:TAPE 076131945/TAPE/OFF,4352,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076131945:POSTOB 076131945/CABLE/4.733987E-03 076131946/WX/26.2,883.2,45.8 076131946#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076131947#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 320.104 DECOMAND 12.917 076131947#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.003 DELTADEC -0.007 076131947/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076131947:SOURCE=0048-097,004810.0,-094524.2,1950.0 076131948#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076131948#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 12.641 DECOMAND -10.114 076131948:CHECK2C1 076131948:SX2C1=13 076132012/HEAD/13,13,0.0,0.0,1.1,-0.1 076132012:!076132310 076132310:PREOB 076132310/CAL=OFF 076132315/TPI/23067.,16497.,18165.,31907.,21321.,9530.,14044.,8411.,7949. 076132317/TPI/171.,16191.,18706.,10530.,10491.,53420.,7010. 076132317/CAL=ON 076132321/TPICAL/26550.,18962.,20763.,36498.,24702.,10882.,16208.,9636.,9031. 076132323/TPICAL/179.,17540.,20347.,11473.,11384.,53588.,7526. 076132324/CAL=OFF 076132324#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076132324#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 31.021 DECOMAND -10.135 076132324#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.007 DELTADEC 0.006 076132324/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076132324:!076132320 076132324:TAPE 076132325/TAPE/OFF,4352,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076132325:ST=FOR,120 076132325:MIDOB 076132326#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076132326#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 31.027 DECOMAND -10.135 076132326#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 076132326/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076132326/CABLE/4.731714E-03 076132327/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,7946.,6999. 076132327/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,9517. 076132327/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,18666. 076132328/TSYS1/65.9,65.7,68.9,68.4,62.2,67.4,62.2,62.3,68.5 076132329/TSYS2/42.1,46.3,44.7,42.1,44.0,39.6,51.1 076132329:!076132952 076132952:ET 076132952:!+3S 076132955:TAPE 076132955/TAPE/OFF,8697,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076132955:POSTOB 076132955/CABLE/4.731161E-03 076132956/WX/25.9,883.2,45.9 076132957#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076132957#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 32.660 DECOMAND -10.136 076132957#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.007 076132957/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076132957:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 076132958#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076132958#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 076132958:MIDTP 076133003/TPZERO/107.,305.,272.,522.,282.,415.,579.,784.,534. 076133008/TPZERO/86.,414.,229.,508.,575.,51719.,357. 076133008:CHECK2C1 076133008:SX2C2=14 076133032/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,-0.4,1.0 076133033:!076133440 076133440:PREOB 076133440/CAL=OFF 076133445/TPI/31136.,22099.,24649.,42119.,28548.,12359.,19114.,10439.,10480. 076133447/TPI/211.,23749.,26858.,14664.,14599.,54090.,9282. 076133447/CAL=ON 076133451/TPICAL/34717.,24620.,27336.,46901.,32107.,13782.,21469.,11686.,11598. 076133453/TPICAL/218.,25065.,28440.,15593.,15493.,54260.,9812. 076133454/CAL=OFF 076133454#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076133454#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 292.167 DECOMAND 17.072 076133454#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076133454/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076133454:!076133450 076133454:TAPE 076133455/TAPE/OFF,8697,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076133455:ST=REV,120 076133455:MIDOB 076133455#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076133455#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 292.173 DECOMAND 17.072 076133456#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC -0.006 076133456/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076133456/CABLE/4.728904E-03 076133457/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,10473.,9282. 076133457/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,12379. 076133457/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,26838. 076133458/TSYS1/86.6,86.4,90.7,87.0,79.4,83.9,78.7,77.4,89.0 076133458/TSYS2/70.7,70.2,66.7,60.3,62.1,55.2,66.7 076133458:!076133806 076133806:ET 076133806:!+3S 076133809:TAPE 076133809/TAPE/OFF,6556,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076133809:POSTOB 076133809/CABLE/4.729775E-03 076133810/WX/26.2,883.2,44.1 076133810#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076133811#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 292.985 DECOMAND 17.073 076133811#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076133811/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076133811:SOURCE=2255-282,225522.5,-281425.6,1950.0 076133812#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076133812#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 344.494 DECOMAND -28.601 076133812:CHECK2C2 076133812:SX2C2=14 076133829/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,0.4,0.2 076133830:!076134420 076134420:PREOB 076134420/CAL=OFF 076134424/TPI/23275.,16551.,18140.,32501.,21616.,9761.,14422.,8505.,8036. 076134426/TPI/183.,18790.,21505.,11807.,11532.,53605.,8057. 076134427/CAL=ON 076134431/TPICAL/26525.,18863.,20576.,36922.,24792.,11067.,16507.,9716.,9075. 076134433/TPICAL/190.,20140.,23093.,12739.,12417.,53749.,8625. 076134434/CAL=OFF 076134434#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076134434#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 64.434 DECOMAND -28.643 076134434#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.004 DELTADEC 0.006 076134434/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076134434:!076134430 076134434:TAPE 076134435/TAPE/OFF,6556,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076134435:ST=REV,120 076134435:MIDOB 076134435#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076134436#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 64.440 DECOMAND -28.643 076134436#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC 0.006 076134436/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076134436/CABLE/4.733458E-03 076134437/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,8030.,8051. 076134437/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,9754. 076134437/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,21465. 076134438/TSYS1/71.3,70.3,73.3,72.3,67.2,71.6,66.4,63.8,72.2 076134438/TSYS2/54.9,53.9,53.1,48.0,49.0,51.9,53.7 076134438:!076134746 076134746:ET 076134746:!+3S 076134749:TAPE 076134749/TAPE/OFF,4415,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076134749:POSTOB 076134750/CABLE/4.730677E-03 076134750/WX/25.9,883.2,44.0 076134751#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076134751#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 65.255 DECOMAND -28.644 076134751#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC 0.007 076134751/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076134751:SOURCE=0735+178,073514.1,174909.4,1950.0 076134752#ANTCN#SORO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076134752#ANTCN#SORC RACOMAND 114.498 DECOMAND 17.128 076134752:CHECK2C2 076134752:SX2C2=14 076134808/HEAD/14,14,0.0,0.0,-0.4,0.2 076134808:!076135350 076135350:PREOB 076135350/CAL=OFF 076135354/TPI/29501.,20934.,23611.,40186.,27124.,11807.,18264.,9895.,9995. 076135356/TPI/204.,22417.,25223.,13714.,13767.,53937.,8690. 076135357/CAL=ON 076135401/TPICAL/33001.,23415.,26261.,44892.,30602.,13213.,20574.,11106.,11100. 076135403/TPICAL/211.,23738.,26842.,14644.,14635.,54079.,9197. 076135404/CAL=OFF 076135404#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076135404#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 296.949 DECOMAND 17.080 076135404#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.005 076135404/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076135404:!076135400 076135404:TAPE 076135405/TAPE/OFF,4415,NORM,STOPPED,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076135405:ST=REV,120 076135405:MIDOB 076135406#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076135406#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 296.955 DECOMAND 17.080 076135406#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.005 DELTADEC -0.006 076135406/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076135406/CABLE/4.733344E-03 076135407/IFD/18,28,NOR,NOR,REM,9984.,8668. 076135407/VC06/420.99,2.000,U,0,0,REM,LOCK,11785. 076135407/VC11/217.99,2.000,U,10,10,REM,LOCK,25186. 076135408/TSYS1/84.0,83.1,88.1,84.3,77.2,81.0,76.6,75.2,85.6 076135408/TSYS2/66.8,66.0,61.1,56.2,60.2,61.9,65.1 076135409:!076135716 076135716:ET 076135716:!+3S 076135719:TAPE 076135719/TAPE/OFF,2276,NORM,MOVING,STOP,UNLOCK,READY,REM 076135719:POSTOB 076135719/CABLE/4.733878E-03 076135720/WX/25.5,883.2,43.5 076135720#ANTCN#ONSO HAOFFSET 0.055 DECOFFST -0.592 076135721#ANTCN#ONSC HACOMAND 297.767 DECOMAND 17.081 076135721#ANTCN#ONSD DELTA HA -0.006 DELTADEC -0.006 076135721/ONSOURCE/TRACKING 076135721:FASTR=1M40S 076135754;ALERT=DISABLE 076135754/ALERT/DISABLE(600s) 076135901:UNLOD 076135909/&dC WAKE UP !!!! &d@ 076135909/ALERT/DISABLE(525s) 076135954/TPZERO/107.,305.,277.,520.,280.,397.,571.,783.,532. 076135959/TPZERO/87.,413.,224.,504.,569.,51677.,354. 076135959:*END OF SCHEDULE 076140056;TERMINATE 076140056:*BOSS TERMINATED 076140058:*FIELD SYSTEM TERMINATED

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![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.433333333333334in" height="1.0in"} # FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE > November 9, 2006 > > **PBS Stations Airing Special Veterans Day Broadcast** > > WASHINGTON \-- As a special tribute to America's veterans, television > stations from the Public Broadcasting System across the country will > carry an hour-long program this Veterans Day week highlighting the > creativity, resourcefulness and patriotism of the men and women who > have served in the military. > > "America's veterans are a treasure trove of skills, enthusiasm and the > can-do spirit," said Secretary of Veterans Affairs Jim Nicholson. > "This special broadcast will allow all Americans to see the traits > that are familiar to the 235,000 men and women serving veterans in the > Department of Veterans Affairs." > > The special broadcast was taped Oct. 22 during a gala stage show held > during the annual National Veterans Creative Arts Festival, in which > veterans from across the country display their talents in music, > dance, drama, creative writing and the visual arts. About 120 > veterans, who receive care in VA facilities, took part in this year's > program in Rapid City, S.D. > > South Dakota Public Broadcasting taped the program, which was edited > and distributed to local PBS stations by the National Educational > Telecommunications Association. Participating PBS stations have agreed > to broadcast the program between > > Nov. 6-11. > > The National Veterans Creative Arts Festival is a year-long fine arts > competition for patients at VA hospitals and clinics, many of whom use > the creative arts as part of their rehabilitation. About 2,800 people > participate in the event, with finalist attending the festival, which > is co-sponsored by VA, Help Hospitalized Veterans and the American > Legion Auxiliary. > > A list of participating television stations and broadcast information > follows. > > \# \# \# > > **Stations Participating in Special Broadcast** --------------------------- ------------------------ ------------------------- ------------------------ ------------------------ **[Channel]{.underline}** **[City]{.underline}** **[State]{.underline}** **[Date]{.underline}** **[Time]{.underline}** WJCT-TV (Channel 7) Jacksonville FL TBD TBD WCNY-TV (Channel 24) Syracuse NY 11/9/2006 11 p.m. (EST) WMHT-TV (Channel 17) Troy NY 11/11/2006 4 p.m. (EST) WSKG-TV (Channel 46) Vestal NY TBD TBD WPBS-TV (Channel 16) Watertown NY 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (EST) WTVI-TV (Channel 42) Charlotte NC 11/12/2006 1 a.m. & 5 a.m. (EST) WPSU-TV (Channel 3) University Park PA 11/11/2006 7 p.m. (EST) WETA-TV (Channel 26) Arlington VA 11/11/2006 5:30 p.m. (EST) KRMA-TV (Channel 6) Denver CO 11/11/2006 10 p.m. (MST) WDCQ-TV (Channel 19) University Center MI 11/10/2006 10 p.m. WDCP-TV (Channel 35) University Center MI TBD TBD KTWU-TV (Channel 11) Topeka KS 11/11/2006 2:30 p.m. (CST) WUSF-TV (Channel 16) Tampa FL TBD TBD KUEN-TV (Channel 9) Salt Lake City UT TBD TBD KDSD-TV (Channel 16) Aberdeen SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KESD-TV (Channel 8) Brookings - Hetland SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KPSD-TV (Channel 13) Faith - Eagle Butte SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KQSD-TV (Channel 11) Lowry SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KZSD-TV (Channel 8) Martin- Long Valley SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KTSD-TV (Channel 10) Pierre - Reliance SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KBHE-TV (Channel 9) Rapid City SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KCSD-TV (Channel 23) Sioux Falls SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) KUSD-TV (Channel 2) Vermillion - Beresford SD\* 11/11/2006 5 p.m. (MST) WITF-TV (Channel 33) Harrisburg PA 11/11/2006 11 p.m. (EST) WBRA-TV (Channel 15) Roanoke VA 11/11/2006 9 p.m. (EST) KNCT-TV (Channel 46) Killeen TX 11/9/2006 9 p.m. (CST) --------------------------- ------------------------ ------------------------- ------------------------ ------------------------

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# Presentation: 662076 ## <date/time> ## Session 34 - 2002-2003 Direct Loan Technical Spec Update - Session 34 - ## Agenda - Origination Processing - Promissory Note - Disbursement - Reports - Software Provider Interface - Data Recovery - Entrance Counseling - In Progress - Session 34 - ## Section 1 - ***Origination Processing*** - Session 34 - ## 2002-2003 Direct Loan Technical Reference - Custom Systems - Section 1,2, and 3 - Section 4 - Implementation Guide - Combination Systems - Section 5, 6, and 7 - Section 4 - Implementation Guide - Appendices will be available in the Final version in the Fall - Session 34 - ## Full Loan Origination Record - Replace Fields on Full Loan Origination Record Layout with Filler - #139 - Permanent Address Change Date - #140 - Local Address Change Date - #141 - Borrower’s SSN Change Date - Session 34 - ## Full Loan Origination Record (continued) - #142 - Borrower’s DOB Change Date - #144-163 - 1st through 20th Disbursement Anticipated Percentages - Session 34 - ## Full Loan Origination Record (continued) - Applies to 2002-2003 and forward - Record length remains the same - Reduces the amount of data that schools must transmit - Session 34 - ## Full Loan Origination Record (continued) - Corresponding Change Field Transmit Numbers are no longer valid for Change Process for 2002 - 2003 will reject with “invalid change field” #22: - S104 - Permanent Address Change Date - S105 - Local Address Change Date - S106 - Borrower’s SSN Change Date - S107 - Borrower’s DOB Change Date - Session 34 - ## Section 2 - ***Promissory Note*** - Session 34 - ## New Annual Loan Limit Calculations at LO - Annual Loan Limit edits performed by Loan Origination using - Student Grade Level - same academic year or academic year completely within another academic year - the Additional Unsubsidized Loan for Health Profession Programs flag - Session 34 - ## New Annual Loan Limit Calculations at LO (continued) - No longer using HEAL indicator - No longer using dependency status - No longer using overlapping academic years - Session 34 - ## New Local Address Process - LOC no longer rejects Loan Origination records and Change records based on Local Address edits - Removed: - Loan Origination Reject Codes 61-65 - Loan Origination Change Reject Codes 61-65 - Session 34 - ## New Local Address Process (continued) - LOC database is only populated when fields pass edits - If blank, the Local Address fields are NOT populated on the LOC database with the Permanent Address - Session 34 - ## Full Loan Origination Acknowledgement - Added Field #7 - Electronic Master Promissory Note Indicator - 1 byte field - Valid field content: - “E” - Electronic MPN or - Blank - Paper MPN - Session 34 - ## Promissory Note - Increased P-note acknowledgement record by 1 byte at end of record to indicate P-note Type - One byte field - Valid field content - “E” - Electronic P-note - Blank - Paper P-note - Session 34 - ## Section 3 - ***Disbursement*** - Session 34 - ## Future Dated Disbursements - Schools can transmit disbursement transactions to Loan Origination with a disbursement activity date up to seven calendar days in the future. - Current ADL, ADR, and drawdown process continues - Session 34 - ## Future Dated Disbursements (continued) - Updated - Disb Reject Code S - Disbursement date cannot be more than seven calendar days after the current date - Eliminated - Disb Reject Code R - Disbursement date cannot be after the current date - Disb Reject Code 20 - Disbursement date cannot be after the current date - Session 34 - ## Disbursement Adjustments - Schools can process disbursement adjusted amounts and adjusted dates on the LO On-Line Application - School must supply the correct disbursement sequence number - School has the option to receive Disbursement Acknowledgement - Batch Type is WG - Session 34 - ## Disbursement Sequence Numbers - Schools generated disbursement sequence numbers 01-65 - LO CSRs assigns a disbursement sequence number 66-90 for LO Manual Disbursement Adjustments - No acknowledgement is sent to school - Session 34 - ## Payment to Servicer Transactions - Added Disbursement Sequence Number to the Servicer Refund Record (Batch Type SP) sent to a schools - Disbursement Sequence Number is assigned using the range 91-99 - Session 34 - ## Reduced Number of Booking Notifications - Booking Notifications sent at the loan level using Disbursement Type “L - Booking Disbursement” - Booking notifications (DIOD, #B) sent only for the first actual disbursement - Subsequent disbursement activity is acknowledged with a DIOD (#H), but no booking notification (#B) is sent - Session 34 - ## Disbursement Record/ Acknowledgement - Eliminated the following fields and replaced with filler: - #14 - School Status Code - #15 - Loan Identifier Status - #16 - Disbursement Number Status - #18 - Transaction Date Status - #19 - Sequence Number Status - Session 34 - ## Section 4 ***Reports*** - Session 34 - ## School Account Statement - Direct Loan - Merged the Direct Loan School Account Statement (DLSAS) and the 732 Reports into a single School Account Statement - Direct Loan (SAS-DL) - SAS reports can be requested as a delimited or fixed length file at the - Disbursement level or Loan level - Session 34 - ## School Account Statement - Direct Loan (continued) - New Record layout - New Message Class - Session 34 - ## Section 5 ***Software Provider Interface*** - Session 34 - ## Software Provider Interface - Added the capability to track the software provider’s name and the software version number used by a school to - Enhance customer service - Assist in trouble-shooting - Assist in identifying software interface issues - Session 34 - ## Header Record - Added Field #10 - Software Provider to the Header Record - 9 characters - alphanumeric, left justified - first three characters indicate the name of the Software Provider - final six characters indicate the software version number - Session 34 - ## Section 6 - ***Data Recovery*** - Session 34 - ## Data Recovery File Update - Requests for Data Recovery Files are to be requested through the Direct Loan Origination WEB screens. - Data Recovery File will still do the 1-20 disbursement percentages, but will use one of the bytes to populate MPN type. - Session 34 - ## Section 7 - ***Entrance Counseling*** - Session 34 - ## Entrance Counseling - Borrowers’ Entrance Counseling results from the LO On-Line Application available in an electronic file or can be downloaded - School options for file format - ASCII-delimited, - Fixed length with Header and Trailer or - Preformatted report - Session 34 - ## Entrance Counseling (continued) - Record layouts and message classes forthcoming - Frequency of delivery - daily, - weekly or - monthly - Session 34 - ## Section 8 - ***In Progress*** - Session 34 - ## In Progress - Discharged Loans and Loans Pending Bankruptcy will affect: - Loan Limits - Promissory Note processing - Disbursement processing - Session 34 - ## Where to Get Help for Custom Systems - Draft 2002-2003 Direct Loan Technical Reference is available at: - www.sfadownload.ed.gov - LOC Assistance for Custom Systems - FAX 800-557-7396 - E-mail [email protected] using “Technical Question” in the subject line - Session 34 - ## Questions? - Session 34 -

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# Presentation: 620862 ## Bicycle and Pedestrian Connections to Transit - Lesson 18 **Publication No. FHWA-HRT-****05-120** **Notes:** Lesson #: 18 Lesson Title: Bicycle and Pedestrian Connections to Transit Learning Objectives: Upon completion of this lesson, students will be able to: Describe the problems related to the lack of pedestrian and bicycle connections to transit. Cite examples of how pedestrians are being accommodated by transit services. Cite examples of how bicyclists are being accommodated by transit services. Describe the elements of programs in which pedestrian and bicycle travel has been successfully integrated with transit. Preinstruction: Ask the class to present the results of their inquiries into your local transit agency’s accommodation of pedestrians and bicyclists. Student Participation: Use either of the exercises presented at the end of the Federal Highway Administration University Course on Bicycle and Pedestrian Transportation Student Workbook (Student Workbook). Followup: Assign reading for lesson 19. Have the students locate information on biking and walking trails in the area. Ask them to consider both functional (i.e., home-based work, home-based shopping, nonhome-based shopping) travel and recreational (both home-based and nonhome-based) travel needs. Session Time: 30–45 minutes ## Lesson Outline - The importance of integrating pedestrian and bicycle transportation with transit. - Pedestrian connections to transit services. - Bike-on-bus programs. - Bike-on-rail programs. **Notes:** Key Message: Provide the students with an overview of the lesson. Est. Presentation Time: 1 minute Suggested Comments: This slide is optional. ## Significant amounts of the population live near transit stations in urban areas. Improvements for pedestrian and bicycle access lead to increased transit ridership. Providing bicycle accommodation on transit vehicles increases the catchment area for transit riders. Vehicle and station modifications can be made at modest cost. - Improvements for pedestrian and bicycle access lead to increased transit ridership. - Providing bicycle accommodation on transit vehicles increases the catchment area for transit riders. - Vehicle and station modifications can be made at modest cost. - Why Integrate Pedestrian and Bicycle Transportation with Transit? **Notes:** Key Message: Integration enhances travel potential for each of the pedestrian, bicycle, and transit modes of travel by offering a number of advantages that each mode alone cannot provide. Est. Presentation Time: 2 minutes Suggested Comments: All transit riders are pedestrians at some point in their trip. Making pedestrian conditions better on the way to the bus stop or train station will make the overall transit experience more pleasant for existing riders and may encourage potential riders to try transit. Bike-on-transit service and pedestrian-accessible transit allow people to travel greater distances and overcome topographical barriers. Bike-on-transit services to recreational destinations during off-peak periods can increase overall transit ridership and increase efficient use of capacity. Bicycle facilities (trails, on-road bike lanes, and bike parking) enlarge transit’s catchment area by making it accessible to travelers who are beyond walking distances from transit stations. ## Pedestrian Connections to Transit - Pedestrian waiting for the bus - Bus stop with sidewalk and bench **Notes:** Key Message: Providing good-quality pedestrian facilities so that riders can access bus stops and train stations comfortably is essential to increasing transit ridership and giving transit riders a pleasant experience for their entire journey. Est. Presentation Time: 1–3 minutes Suggested Comments: While U.S. transit authorities have expended considerable planning and engineering efforts to meet pedestrian needs in the interiors of transit stations, in many cases, little attention has been devoted to either the pedestrian or bicycling environment to and from stations. Poorly developed interjurisdictional and interagency cooperation often impedes consideration of the door-to-door experience of using public transportation. It is not unusual for several different agencies to maintain independent control over the various facilities that are used by someone walking or bicycling to and from a single transit stop. OPTIONAL: Have students discuss some of their own experiences trying to walk to transit. ## How Bicycles Should Be Integrated with Transit - Bike racks on buses. - Transporting bikes on light and heavy rail, commuter rail, and intercity rail vehicles. - Bike parking. - Station design improvements. - Links to transit stops. - Bicycle-ferry programs. **Notes:** Key Message: There are many different ways that bicycles can be integrated into a transit system. Est. Presentation Time: 1 minute Suggested Comments: The first two ways of integrating bicycles into a transit system are discussed in the following slides. ## Bicycle-on-Bus Programs - Front-mounted racks. - Inside bus. - Successful programs. **Notes:** Key Message: Bicycle-on-bus programs have grown in popularity since the early 1990s. Est. Presentation Time: 3 minutes Suggested Comments: There are two means of accommodating bicycles on buses—front-mounted racks, and allowing bikes inside the bus. See section 18.4 of the Student Workbook for examples of successful bike-on-bus programs. ## Transit Agency Concerns - Schedule adherence. - Safety and protection of transit property. - Equipment procurement. **Notes:** Key Message: When considering bike-on-bus programs, agencies typically cite these concerns. Est. Presentation Time: 1 minute Suggested Comments: A 1994 study completed through the Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP) shows that most transit agencies are not experiencing problems with schedule delays; new bike-on-bus rack design has minimized dwell times for loading and removal. The study has also shown that the impact of bicycle-transit integration has been minimal on the personal safety of bicyclists, operators, or the public, and on transit agency property. ## Bicycle-on-Rail Programs - Bring bike inside rail car. - Time restrictions. - Rail car design constraints. - New rail car design to accommodate bikes: “California Car.” **Notes:** Key Message: Most light and heavy rail systems now provide some level of access to bicyclists and their bicycles. Est. Presentation Time: 2 minutes Suggested Comments: Bicyclists may need to stand with their bicycles in designated locations in rail cars, and may not be able to bring their bicycles on during peak hours for transit ridership. These limitations are being addressed by new rail car designs. Examples of successful bike-on-rail programs are listed in section 18.5 of the Student Workbook. ## Demonstration project. Advisory committees. Marketing and promotion. - Advisory committees. - Marketing and promotion. - Elements of SuccessfulBike-Transit Programs **Notes:** Key Message: Successful bike-transit programs have used a demonstration phase before expanding to system-wide operation, involved advisory committees of nonagency organizations and individuals, and employed good marketing and promotion. Est. Presentation Time: 1 minute Suggested Comments: More detail is found in section 18.9 in the Student Workbook. ## Lesson Summary - Providing good links to transit for pedestrians and bicyclists is essential. - Providing good facilities for pedestrians and bicyclists at transit stations is essential. - Linking pedestrians and bicyclists with transit can increase transit ridership. **Notes:** Key Message: Summarize the lesson and discuss any questions or issues with students. Est. Presentation Time: 3–5 minutes Suggested Comments: Summarize the lesson and discuss any questions or issues with students.

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# Presentation: 223385 ## REFPROP V6.0NIST Thermodynamic and Transport Properties of Refrigerants and Refrigerant Mixtures Database - Includes 33 pure fluids and mixtures with up to 5 components - including R23, R32, R125, R134a, R143a, R245fa, R22, R123, R124, R141b, R142b, R11, R12, R13, R113, R114, R115, CO2, ammonia, propane, isobutane, R407C, R410A - Uses the most accurate pure fluid equations of state currently available; also has new mixture model with experimentally based values of mixture parameters for 75 mixtures. - Provides both equilibrium and transport properties including P, V, T, density, Cp, Cv, enthalpy, entropy, speed of sound, thermal conductivity, viscosity and surface tension. - Uses a new, graphical user interface with on-line help, plots of properties, and a wide variety of tables. - FORTRAN Source code for property routines is provided. - NIST Standard Reference Data 23 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd ## NIST Chemistry Webbookhttp://webbook.nist.gov - Web site for thermochemical data on-line. - Thermochemical data for over 5000 organic and small inorganic compounds: - Enthalpy of formation , Enthalpy of combustion, Heat capacity, Entropy, Phase transition enthalpies and temperatures, Vapor pressure - Heat of reaction data for over 3000 reactions. - IR spectra for over 5000 compounds. - Mass spectra for over 8000 compounds. - Ion energetics data for over 14000 compounds: - Ionization energy, Appearance energy, Electron affinity, Proton affinity, Gas basicity - Thermophysical property data for 13 fluids: - Density, Specific volume, Cp, Cv, Enthalpy, Internal energy, Entropy, Sound speed - NIST Standard Reference Data 69 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd ## NIST/ASME Steam Properties Database V2.1 - Based on the new International Association for the Properties of Water and Steam (IAPWS) formulation. - Many thermophysical properties are available including: - T, P, V, Density, quality, enthalpy, internal energy, entropy, Cv, Cp, Helmholtz energy, Gibbs energy, fugacity, isothermal compressibility, volume expansivity, speed of sound, Joule-Thomson coefficient, thermal conductivity, viscosity, dielectric constant, and surface tension. - Uses a new, graphical user interface with on-line help; plots of properties, and a wide variety of tables. - FORTRAN source code is provided for property subroutines. - NIST Standard Reference Data 10 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd ## NIST Mixture Property DatabaseNIST14, V9.08 - Provides thermodynamic and transport properties of pure fluids and their mixtures with an emphasis on validated density calculations, especially for CO2-rich hydrocarbon mixtures. Each pure fluid is computed using high accuracy equations of state. Mixtures use an extended corresponding states model with exact shape factors. 17 pure fluids are available including: - methane, ethane, propane, iso and normal butane, iso and normal pentane, n-hexane, n-heptane, nitrogen, oxygen, argon, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulfide. - Many properties are available: - Phase equilibrium calculations: bubble point pressure and temperature, dew point pressure and temperature. - saturation properties, P, V, T, density, enthalpy, Cp, entropy, viscosity and thermal conductivity. - Isothermal flash calculations; tables of density, enthalpy, entropy and heat capacity as functions of T or P. - NIST Standard Reference Data 14 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd ## NIST Thermophysical Properties of Hydrocarbon Mixtures Database(SUPERTRAPP) NIST4 v2.0 - Program provides thermophysical properties of pure fluids and hydrocarbon mixtures with an emphasis on prediction, for a large number of fluids. - 192 pure fluids available: alkanes from methane to C26, alkenes, cycloalkanes, aromatics, napthenic compounds. - Users may input their own new fluids, by inputting molecular weight, critical properties and normal boiling point. - Many properties are available: - Phase equilibrium calculations: bubble point pressure and temperature, dew point pressure and temperature. - Saturation properties, P,V, T, density, enthalpy, Cp, entropy, viscosity and thermal conductivity. - Isothermal flash calculations; tables of density, enthalpy, entropy and heat capacity as functions of T or P. - Adiabatic flash calculations, isentropic flash calculations. - FORTRAN source code is available for property subroutines. - NIST Standard Reference Data 4 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd ## NIST Thermophysical Properties of Pure Fluids DatabaseNIST12 V3.0 - Provides equilibrium thermodynamic properties and transport properties using wide ranging NIST Standard Reference correlations including: - P,V,T, density, Cp, Cv, speed of sound, enthalpy, entropy, thermal conductivity, viscosity, Gruneisen parameter, Joule-Thomson coefficient, Prandtl number, dielectric constant, thermal diffusivity, compressibility factor. - 17 pure fluids available: - argon, iso-butane, n-butane, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, deuterium, ethane, ethylene, helium (including superfluid states), normal hydrogen, para hydrogen, methane, nitrogen, nitrogen trifluoride, oxygen, propane, and xenon. - FORTRAN source code is provided for property routines. - NIST Standard Reference Data 12 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd ## NIST Database 72Thermophysical Properties of Air and Air Component Mixtures:AIRPROPS - Provides thermophysical properties of standard air and mixtures of nitrogen-argon-oxygen. - Properties include: P, V, T, density, enthalpy, entropy, internal energy, Gibbs energy, Helmholtz energy, Cp, Cv, speed of sound, thermal conductivity, viscosity, compressibility factor, virial coefficients, fugacity coefficient, surface tension, Joule-Thomson coefficient, adiabatic compressibility, adiabatic bulk modulus, isothermal compressibility, isothermal bulk modulus, volume expansivity - Equation of state is valid from the triple point to 870K and up to 70MPa - Dew and bubble point pressures, and the pressure along the freezing line may be calculated. - FORTRAN source code is available for property subroutines. - NIST Standard Reference Data 72 - 301-975-2208 http://www.nist.gov/srd

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ARM TR-017 > Total Sky Imager (TSI) Handbook > > June 2005 > > V. R. Morris > > Work supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, > > Office of Science, Office of Biological and Environmental Research # Contents {#contents .Heading-Front} [1. General Overview 1](#general-overview) [2. Contacts 1](#contacts) [3. Deployment Locations and History 1](#deployment-locations-and-history) [4. Near-Real-Time Data Plots 1](#near-real-time-data-plots) [5. Data Description and Examples 1](#data-description-and-examples) [6. Data Quality 1](#data-quality) [7. Instrument Details 1](#instrument-details) # Tables {#tables .unnumbered} [1. Current Status and Locations 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825084) [2. Primary Variables 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825085) [3. Secondary Variables 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825086) [4. Diagnostic Variables 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825087) [4. Data Quality Flags 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825088) [5. Data Quality Thresholds 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825089) [6. Dimension Variables 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825090) [7. Instrument Specifications 1](#__RefHeading___Toc105825091) # General Overview The total sky imager (TSI) provides time series of hemispheric sky images during daylight hours and retrievals of fractional sky cover for periods when the solar elevation is greater than 10 degrees. # Contacts ## Mentor Victor Morris\ Pacific Northwest National Laboratory\ P.O. Box 999, MS K9-24\ Richland, WA 99352\ Phone: 509-372-6144 Fax: 509-372-6268\ Email: <[email protected]> ## Instrument Developer Yankee Environmental Systems (YES), Inc.\ 101 Industrial Blvd.\ Turners Falls, MA 01376\ Phone: 413-863-0200, ext. 7201\ Fax: 413-863-0255\ Website: [http://www.yesinc.com](http://www.yesinc.com/) # Deployment Locations and History []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825084 .anchor}Table 1. Current Status and Locations ------------ -------------- --------------- ----------------- ------------- **Serial\ **Property\ **Location** **Installation\ **Status** Number** Number** Date** 660100 WD41403 PYE/MF1 2005/02/01 operational 880102 WD30270 TWP/CF1 2003/11/30 operational 880105 WD30880 TWP/CF3 2002/07/16 operational 880106 WD30881 SGP/CF1 2000/07/02 operational 880107 WD30882 TWP/CF2 2002/11/12 operational ------------ -------------- --------------- ----------------- ------------- # Near-Real-Time Data Plots Available at [DQ HandS](http://dq.arm.gov/) (Data Quality Health and Status). # Data Description and Examples See [YES Cloud Cover Products](http://www.yesinc.com/products/data/tsi880/index.html) and [YES Imaging Product Demos](http://www.yesinc.com/products/demos/img.html). ## Data File Contents The following datastreams produced by the TSI are available from the [ARM Archive](http://www.archive.arm.gov/): - **tsiskycover** -- [fractional sky cover](http://www.arm.gov/measurements/measurement.php?id=90) and [sun obscuration by cloud](http://www.arm.gov/measurements/measurement.php?id=91) - **tsiskyimage** -- hemispheric sky image (JPEG) - **tsimovie** -- daily movie of hemispheric sky images (MPEG) - **tsicldmask** -- processed [fractional sky cover](http://www.arm.gov/measurements/measurement.php?id=90) image (PNG). ARM netCDF file header descriptions may be found at [TSI Data Object Design](http://science.arm.gov/tool/dod/showdod.php?Inst=tsi). ### Primary Variables and Expected Uncertainty Visual record of sky conditions. Fractional sky cover (clear, thin, and opaque amounts). Sun obscuration by cloud (sunshine meter). []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825085 .anchor}Table 2. Primary Variables ------------------------- -------------------------------- ------------- **Variable Name** **Quantity Measured** **Unit** percent.opaque Percent opaque cloud percent percent.thin Percentage thin cloud percent sunny Sunshine meter none ------------------------- -------------------------------- ------------- #### Definition of Uncertainty See ARM Technical Report "[Total Sky Imager Model 880 Status and Testing Results](http://www.arm.gov/publications/tech_reports/arm-tr-006.pdf)." ### Secondary/Underlying Variables []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825086 .anchor}Table 3. Secondary Variables ----------------------------- ------------------------------------------- ---------- **Variable Name** **Quantity Measured** **Unit** solar.altitude Sun altitude above horizon degrees solar.azimuth Solar azimuth angle degrees region.zenith.count.thin Pixel count: number thin in zenith circle pixels region.zenith.count.opaque Pixel count: number opaque in zenith circle pixels region.zenith.count Pixel count: number total in zenith circle pixels region.sun.count.thin Pixel count: number thin in sun circle pixels region.sun.count.opaque Pixel count: number opaque in sun circle pixels region.sun.count Pixel count: number total in sun circle pixels region.horizon.count.thin Pixel count: number thin in horizon area pixels region.horizon.count.opaque Pixel count: number opaque in horizon area pixels region.horizon.count Pixel count: number total in horizon area pixels count.sub.proczen Pixel count: number total between horizon pixels and processed circle count.opaque Pixel count: number total opaque pixels ----------------------------- ------------------------------------------- ---------- **Table 3**. (cont'd) -------------------- ------------------------------------------- ---------- **Variable Name** **Quantity Measured** **Unit** count.thin Pixel count: number total thin pixels count.box Pixel count: box, outside mirror area pixels count.sky Pixel count: number total in processed pixels circle count.unknown Pixel count: number total indeterminant pixels count.mask Pixel count: camera and sun strip mask pixels count.sub.horz Pixel count: number below horizon in image pixels -------------------- ------------------------------------------- ---------- ### Diagnostic Variables []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825087 .anchor}Table 4. Diagnostic Variables ### Data Quality Flags Most fields contain a corresponding, sample-by-sample, automated quality-check field in the b1 level datastreams. These flags are named **qc\_\<fieldname\>**. For example, the **percent.opaque** field also has a companion **qc\_** **percent.opaque** field. Possible values for each sample of the **qc\_\<fieldname\>** are shown in the table below. []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825088 .anchor}Table 4. Data Quality Flags ----------- ------------------------------------------------------------- **Value** **Definition** 0 All QC checks passed 1 Sample contained \'missing data\' value 2 Sample was less than prescribed minimum value 3 Sample failed both \'missing data\' and minimum value checks 4 Sample greater than prescribed maximum value 5 Sample failed both minimum and maximum value checks (highly unlikely) 7 Sample failed minimum, maximum and missing value checks (highly unlikely) 8 Sample failed delta check (change between this sample and previous sample exceeds a prescribed value 9 Sample failed delta and missing data checks 10 Sample failed minimum and delta checks 11 Sample failed minimum, delta and missing value checks 12 Sample failed maximum and delta checks 14 Sample failed minimum, maximum and delta checks 15 Sample failed minimum, maximum, delta and missing value checks ----------- ------------------------------------------------------------- The following are the current definitions for the minimum and maximum thresholds: []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825089 .anchor}Table 5. Data Quality Thresholds ------------------------------------- ------------ --------- ------------ **Field\ **Units** **Min** **Max** Name** percent.opaque percent 0 100 percent.thin percent 0 100 sunny none 0 1 sun.strength none -100 100 solar.altitude degrees -90 90 solar.azimuth degrees 0 360 region.zenith.count.thin pixels 0 101400 region.zenith.count.opaque pixels 0 101400 region.zenith.count pixels 0 101400 region.sun.count.thin pixels 0 101400 region.sun.count.opaque pixels 0 101400 region.sun.count pixels 0 101400 region.horizon.count.thin pixels 0 101400 region.horizon.count.opaque pixels 0 101400 region.horizon.count pixels 0 101400 count.sub.proczen pixels -1 101400 count.opaque pixels -1 101400 count.thin pixels -1 101400 count.box pixels -1 101400 count.sky pixels -1 101400 count.unknown pixels -1 101400 count.mask pixels -1 101400 count.sub.horz pixels -1 101400 ------------------------------------- ------------ --------- ------------ ### Dimension Variables []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825090 .anchor}Table 6. Dimension Variables ----------------- ----------------------- ------------------------------ **Variable Name** **Quantity Measured** **Unit** base_time Base time in Epoch seconds lat north latitude Degrees lon east longitude degrees alt altitude meters above Mean Sea Level ----------------- ----------------------- ------------------------------ ## Annotated Examples This section is not applicable to this instrument. ## User Notes and Known Problems TSI retrievals of fractional sky cover are valid for solar elevation angles of 10 degrees or greater. ## Frequently Asked Questions See [YES TSI FAQs](http://www.yesinc.com/products/data/tsi440/faqindex.html). # Data Quality ## Data Quality Health and Status The following links go to current data quality health and status results: - [DQ HandS](http://dq.arm.gov/) (Data Quality Health and Status) - [NCVweb](http://dq.arm.gov/ncvweb/ncvweb.cgi) for interactive data plotting using. The tables and graphs shown contain the techniques used by ARM\'s data quality analysts, instrument mentors, and site scientists to monitor and diagnose data quality. ## Data Reviews by Instrument Mentor The system is frequently monitored for continued operation. Sky cover retrievals are monitored and spot checked by comparison of the sky images and their corresponding "cloud decision images." This process cannot be automated. A visual inspection detects any periods that are not optimal, and these periods are reprocessed. Updated files are sent to the ARM Archive. ## Data Assessments by Site Scientist/Data Quality Office All DQ Office and most site scientist techniques for checking have been incorporated within [DQ HandS](http://dq.arm.gov/) and can be viewed there. A comparison between the fractional sky cover data included in the Shortwave Flux Analysis Value-Added Product (VAP), derived from the broadband shortwave irradiance, and in the TSI-retrieved total sky cover is planned. ## Value-Added Procedures and Quality Measurement Experiments Many of the scientific needs of the ARM Program are met through the analysisby analyzing and processing of existing data products into "value-added" products or VAPs. Despite extensive instrumentation deployed at the ARM CART sites, there will always be quantities of interest that are either impractical or impossible to measure directly or routinely. Physical models using ARM instrument data as inputs are implemented as VAPs and can help fill some of the unmet measurement needs of the program. Conversely, ARM produces some VAPs not in order to fill unmet measurement needs, but instead to improve the quality of existing measurements. In addition, when more than one measurement is available, ARM also produces "best estimate" VAPs. A special class of VAP called a Quality Measurement Experiment (QME), which is a special class of VAP, does not output geophysical parameters of scientific interest. Rather, a QME adds value to the input datastreams by providing for continual quality assessments continuous assessment of the quality of the input data based on internal consistency checks, comparisons between independent similar measurements, or comparisons between measurements with modeled results, and so forth. For more information see, the [VAPs and QMEs web page](http://www.arm.gov/data/vaps.stm). In addition, VAP information is derived from inferred fractional sky cover and sunshine duration. A QME comparison with observer reports and with whole sky imager (WSI) sky cover retrievals are underway as part of the Southern Great Plains (SGP) Central Facility (CF) system evaluation. # Instrument Details ## Detailed Description ### List of Components The YES Total Sky Imager Model TSI-660 is an automatic, full-color sky imager system that provides real-time processing and display of daytime sky conditions. An image-processing program running on a PC workstation captures images via TCP/IP at a 30-sec sampling interval and saves them to JPEG files that are analyzed to infer both fractional sky cover and sunshine duration. For more information, visit [YES Total Sky Imager](http://www.yesinc.com/products/data/tsi880/index.html). ### System Configuration and Measurement Methods Images from the sky are captured via a solid-state charge-coupled device looking downward onto a heated, rotating hemispherical mirror. A shadowband on the mirror blocks the intense direct-normal light from the sun, thereby protecting the imager optics. An image-processing algorithm captures and displays the images. The TSI is a daytime imager. Once the sun rises above a user-selectable minimum solar zenith angle, image acquisition begins. The analysis step first masks out obstructions - the imager, its arm, and the sun-blocking band. Fractional sky cover is determined by a processing algorithm that examines the color relationships of the remaining image pixels to infer whether the pixel represents clear sky or thin or opaque cloud. In addition, the differential of brightness along the sun blocking band is analysed to infer if the sun is blocked by cloud or not, i.e., a sunshine meter. ![](media/image1.png){width="2.7777777777777777in" height="2.738888888888889in"} Figure 1. TSI Communications diagram ### Specifications []{#__RefHeading___Toc105825091 .anchor}Table 7. Instrument Specifications ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------ **Parameter** **Value** Image Resolution: 352 x 288 color, 24-bit JPEG format Sampling rate: Variable, with max. of one image every 30 sec Operating Temperature: -40° C to +44° C Weight/Size: Approx.70 lbs.(32 kg); dims: 20.83"x18.78"; height is 34.19"; mounts on 16.75x12" 1/4-20 bolt square Power Requirements: 115/230 VAC; mirror heater duty cycle varies with air temperature: 560W with heater on / 60W off Software: Image application supports MS-Windows Data Storage: Local workstation disk Communication: 10BaseT/RJ45 (15m) ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------ ## Theory of Operation Images from the sky are captured via a solid state CCD imaging camera that looks downward on a heated hemispherical mirror. The mirror images the hemisphere over the system into the lens, and has a solar-ephemeris guided shadowband to block the intense direct-normal radiation from the sun. An image-processing program running on a user-provided PC workstation captures images via TCP/IP at a user-defined sampling rate and saves them to JPEG files for analysis. The analysis software first masks out known obstructions \-- the camera, its arm, and the sun-blocking shadowband. The raw color image is analyzed for fractional cloud cover, and both are stored as files. ## Calibration ### Theory Sky cover processing limits are set by the instrument mentor, based on experience and tailored to human observations. ### Procedures This section is not applicable to this instrument. ### History This section is not applicable to this instrument. ## Operation and Maintenance ### User Manual This section is not applicable to this instrument. ### Routine and Corrective Maintenance Documentation [SGP Preventative Maintenance Procedure](http://198.124.96.210/pm_proc/tsipm.htm) [TWP Operating Procedure](http://www.twppo.lanl.gov/internal/pages/man_operations.html#SectionA22) ### Software Documentation YES TSI Manager ### Additional Documentation This section is not applicable to this instrument. ## Glossary Sky cover - The amount of the hemispheric field-of-view of the sky from the viewpoint of an observer standing on the surface that contains "cloud," generally expressed in percent. Also see [ARM Glossary](http://www.arm.gov/about/glossary.stm). ## Acronyms JPEG: Joint Photographic Experts Group compressed digital image format\ PNG: Portable Network Graphics digital image format TXT: ASCII text format YES: Yankee Environmental Systems Also see [ARM Acronyms and Abbreviations](http://www.arm.gov/about/acronyms.stm). ## Citable References Kassianov, E, and C Long. 2003. "Paired Ground-Based Hemispherical Observations for Cloud Base Height Estimation." In *Thirteenth Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) Program Science Team Meeting*, Ed. by D Carrothers, U.S. Department of Energy, Richland, WA. Kassianov, E, C Long, and J Christy. 2004. "ARM Cloudiness Intercomparison IOP 2003 Analysis: Cloud Base Height." Presented at Fourteenth ARM Science Team Meeting, Albuquerque, NM. Kassianov, E, CN Long, M Ovtchinnikov, and J Christy. 2004. "Cloud properties retrievals from surface hemispherical observations." Presented at International Radiation Symposium 2004 IRS, Busan, Korea. Kassianov, E, CN Long, and M Ovtchinnikov. 2005. "Cloud sky cover versus cloud fraction: whole-sky simulations and observations." *Journal of Applied Meteorology* 44: 86-98. Long, CN, and JJ DeLuisi. 1998. "Development of an Automated Hemispheric Sky Imager for Cloud Fraction Retrievals." In *Proceedings 10th Symposium on Meteorological Observations and Instrumentation*, January 11-16, 1998, Phoenix, AZ. Long, CN, DW Slater, and T Tooman. 2001. [Total Sky Imager Model 880 Status and Testing Results](http://www.arm.gov/publications/tech_reports/arm-tr-006.pdf). ARM Technical Report ARM TR-006, U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, D.C.

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# Presentation: 364279 ## Performance Management PresentationImprove Environmental Quality - Team Members: **Kenny Floyd, Jim Carscadden, Bill Ketner, Charlyn Lee, Valerie Nottingham, Don Wilson** **Division of Environmental Protection ORF ** **National Institutes of Health** - January 21, 2004 **Notes:** This template is designed to assist you in assembling your presentation for the Performance Management (PM) Conference, which will be held at the Natcher Conference Center on Wednesday, 21 January 2004. All Performance Management (PM) teams will prepare a presentation. You will need to have your presentation reviewed by your management prior to submitting it to OQM. OQM must receive your final PowerPoint presentation file by Friday, 9 January. Please email this file to [email protected]. Note that this template provides guidance and that you should not limit your report/presentation to the examples provided in it. Realize you are currently in the Notes Page View, where you will find advice on how to put together your ASA Presentation. To view your slides as they will appear in Power Point, click on View and select Normal. To return to the this view, click on View and select Notes Page. ## Table of Contents **Main Presentation** - PM Template ...................................................................................4 - Customer Perspective....................................................................6 - Internal Business Process Perspective........................................17 - Learning and Growth Perspective................................................34 - Financial Perspective......................................................................37 - Conclusions and Recommendations.............................................42 **Notes:** This Table of Contents lays out a recommended structure for your PM presentation. Notice this page describes the Main Presentation. Keep in mind that you have approximately 30 minutes for the presentation, including questions from the audience. The means you will need to select one or two objectives per perspective from your Performance Management Plan (PMP), one or two measures for each objective selected, and the corresponding data and graphs for each of the measures selected. All the remaining objectives, measures, graphs, and interpretation for your PMP should be placed in the Appendix. ## Table of Contents (cont.) **Appendix** - Page 2 of template.................................................................... - Customer Perspective - C2a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - C2b: List Name of Measure.................................................... - C2c: List Name of Measure.................................................... - Internal Business Process Perspective - IB1a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - IB1b: List Name of Measure.................................................... - IB3a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - Learning and Growth Perspective - LG1b: List Name of Measure.................................................... - LG2a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - Financial Perspective - F1a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - F2a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - F3a: List Name of Measure.................................................... - C4a: List Name of Measure.................................................... **Notes:** Include in the Appendix of your Performance Management (PM) presentation all objectives, measures, and graphs on your Performance Management Plan (PMP) that you didn’t include in the main portion of your presentation. Insert the numbering and titles on this page to reflect your particular numbering system and graphs. ## Slide 4 **Notes:** Insert page 1 of your Performance Management Plan (PMP) here. This is an example from the Office of Quality Management (OQM) PMP. Replace the figure shown here with page 1 of your PMP. To copy an Excel chart, diagram, graph, Visio chart, or MS Word narrative into PowerPoint: 1. Copy selected chart/diagram/graph/ text in Excel/Visio/Word 2. In PowerPoint, insert a new slide on which to paste your chart/diagram/graph. Note when selecting a new slide on which to paste a graphic, you will want to select the slide type that only has a text box for a title, and the rest of the slide is blank. To insert a slide, choose “Insert”, then “New Slide” from the menu, select the type of slide to insert, and then click “OK”. 3. Once you have positioned your cursor onto the new blank slide on which you want to import your graphic, choose “Edit” and then “Paste Special” from the menu. By using “Paste Special” instead of just paste, you will help to keep the size of your file manageable. Resize the copied object if necessary. To do this, click on the graphic to select it - selection is demonstrated by the object being highlighted and little boxes around the image. Use your mouse to change the size and location of the image by clicking on either the side or corner of the image and moving it. If the resizing does not work well, you may want to try resizing the chart or graph in Excel first, and then importing it into PowerPoint. ## Relationship Among Performance Objectives - The objectives under this service group all have a common theme of meeting regulatory requirements. A common goal for each discrete service is reduced liability and maintaining good public relations. - This presentation will focus on the waste management discrete services. **Notes:** On this slide, discus the relationships among your performance objectives on your PMP. If you wish to use the strategy map diagram as a means to display these relationships, feel free to do so. Insert bullet statements summarizing your findings from your customer segmentation graphs, or insert the actual graphs if you desire. If you want to insert a diagram here, you will need to add additional blank slides to your presentation, and import your graphics to that slide. To insert a slide, choose “Insert”, then “New Slide” from the menu, select the type of slide to insert, and then click “OK”. Refer to page 4 of this presentation for directions on how to insert charts/diagrams/graphs from other programs into PowerPoint. ## Results from the FY04 ORF Customer Scorecard **Results from the FY04 ORF Customer Scorecard ** **Service Group: Improve Environmental ** **Quality** **Product/Service:***** Manage Solid Waste Streams*** - December 15, 2003 - Summary prepared by the Office of Quality Management (OQM) and SAIC ## Methodology - Goal was to survey a sample of our 800 documented chemical waste collection customers - 100 customers were randomly selected from our database of 800 customers - Customer Scorecards were hand-delivered to the 100 customers - Instructions requested that the survey be completed and mailed to our office ## Survey Distribution - FY04 Administration - Number of Surveys Distributed 100 - Number of respondents 17 - Response Rate 17% ## FY04 Satisfaction Ratings **N = 17** - Unsatisfactory - Outstanding - * Respondents did not choose numerical ratings on this category ## Scatter DiagramFY04 Customer Importance and Satisfaction Ratings - Note: The Importance rating scale ranges from 1 - 10 where “1” represents Unimportant and “10” represents Important. The Satisfaction rating scale ranges from 1 - 10 where “1” represents Unsatisfactory and “10” represents Outstanding. - Note: A smaller portion of the chart is shown so that the individual data points can be labeled. - 8.50 - 8.60 - 8.70 - 8.80 - 8.90 - 9.00 - 9.10 - 9.20 - 9.30 - 9.40 - 9.50 - 9.60 - 9.70 - 9.80 - 9.90 - 10.00 - 8.50 - 8.60 - 8.70 - 8.80 - 8.90 - 9.00 - 9.10 - 9.20 - 9.30 - 9.40 - 9.50 - 9.60 - 9.70 - 9.80 - 9.90 - 10.00 **Satisfaction** **Importance** ***SATISFIED,*** ***IMPORTANT*** - Convenience - Responsiveness - Availability - Handling of Problems - Competence - Quality - Timeliness - Reliability **Data based on 17 respondents** **Cost not included since not rated on satisfaction** ## Scatter DiagramFY04 Customer Importance and Satisfaction Ratings: A Closer Look - Note: A smaller portion of the chart is shown so that the individual data points can be labeled. ## FY04 Timeliness RatingWaste collection services provided within 24 hours of customer request – Frequency of Response **N = 17** **Mean = 9.56** **Median = 10** ## Customer CommentsWhat was done particularly well? - I have had no problems with collection of material. - Very responsive to our calls/needs. All the people who come to DLM are courteous and professional. Keep doing the good job! - Timeliness of removal. - Timely responsiveness. - Very quick to pick up wastes. All personnel from phone help to those coming to the lab have been extremely pleasant and appear to be quite competent. - Quick responsiveness. Always easy to reach. - The pick-up team always arrives within a day of our request. - Very timely. - Removal. - Maintaining the physical dumpsters. ## Customer CommentsWhat needs to be improved? - Communication on the actual cost of services to the end user. - Communication by phone. We did not place all items in boxes, so two trips were required. - Stop the contract clean-up crews from washing animal waste and bedding from being washed down. The storm drain leading to the NIH creeks. The waste is located near the 14A Cage wash "Somat" dumpster. This area needs constant monitoring so a waste management problem does not get out of hand. ## Other Customer Comments - I am very satisfied. - We would like to find the funnel that is shorter and transparent if available. - I don't know what the cost is so I can't comment on this. It may be very important. - I really dislike this scorecard. Suggest that it be tailored to the service being evaluated. ## Summarizing Your Customer Scorecard Data - Overall the surveys show a high level of customer satisfaction - The customers place a high importance on the reliability of the service and are very satisfied with the convenience. - Future actions - We will continue to improve communications with our customers and address their needs thru changes to the contract service and attention to contract performance requirements. ## Internal Business Process Perspective **Notes:** Select the most important objectives from your PMP in the internal business process perspective that you want to focus on in the main presentation. This example shows an internal business process objective from the OQM PMP. Replace this diagram with the corresponding row(s) in your PMP for the internal business process objective you would like to highlight. To do this, copy the appropriate row(s) from your PMP and insert it on this slide. Refer to page 4 of this presentation in the notes for directions on how to insert Excel charts into PowerPoint. Your PM consultant or OQM staff can also assist you if you have difficulty. ## Internal Business Process PerspectiveContinued **Internal Business Process Perspective****Continued** ## Performance Measures **IB7-1: Time between customer collection request and delivery of service (PBSC Measure)** **Contract Performance Standard: Receive service request calls for recycling collection from Project Officer or customers by phone or electronic means, document electronically and respond within 24 hours.** **AQL = 100% of all service request calls serviced within 24 hours** **Results: AQL measured for 12 months. Met AQL in 51 of 52 weeks = 98.08% Compliance**** **** **** ** **Notes:** Next I am going to review the unique process measures used by our group to further measure the quality of the service. Most of the measures that we used are performance standards already in place for the performance based solid waste, med waste and recycling services contract. Our staff monitors compliance with these performance based standards on a continual basis. Beginning with Recycling Services our first process measure is directly from the PB Contract. Time between customer collection request and delivery of service (PBSC Measure) Contract Performance Standard: Receive service request calls for recycling collection from Project Officer or customers by phone or electronic means, document electronically and respond within 24 hours. AQL = 100% of all requests serviced within 24 hours Results: AQL measured for 40 weeks. Met AQL in 39 of 40 weeks = 97.5% Compliance ## IB7-1: Compliance with 24 hour Recycling Pick Up Requests ** ****Performance Measures** **Notes:** This slide shows for the 40 week period of Dec 2001 – Sept 2002, that we achieved a compliance rate of 97.5% based on our contract monitoring of this perf standard. ## Performance Measures - **IB7-2: Timeliness and effectiveness of recyclable collections (PBSC Measure)** ** **** **** ** **Contract Performance Standard:**** ****Timely and efficient collection of recyclable materials from interior and exterior containers and liners replaced as required in the SOW** **AQL = No more than 10% of a representative sample of all containers in use greater than 50% full as measured within 4 hours of scheduled service.** **Results: AQL measured for 52 weeks. Met AQL in 52 of 52 weeks = 100% Compliance**** **** ** **Notes:** Our second unique measure for recycling services is another perf stand from the contract. DS1: Collection and Processing of Recyclable Materials Timeliness and effectiveness of recyclable collections (PBSC Measure) Contract Performance Standard: Timely and efficient collection of recyclable materials from interior and exterior containers and liners replaced as required in the SOW AQL = No more than 10% of a representative sample of all containers in use greater than 50% full as measured within 4 hours of scheduled service. Results: AQL measured for 40 weeks. Met AQL in 40 of 40 weeks = 100% Compliance ## Performance Measures - IB8-1:** Collection and Disposal of Solid Waste** **Timely and effective emptying of exterior trash dumpsters to prevent overfilling and loading dock backups (PBSC Measure)** **Contract Performance Standard: Empty containers on schedules that allows continuous loading from the dock.** **AQL = No more than 10% of containers full and unable to receive additional trash on main campus during core hours.** **Results: AQL measured for 52 weeks. Met AQL in 52 of 52 weeks = 100% Compliance**** ** **Notes:** Next I will review our 2 process measure for solid waste The first is a PS out of the contract. DS2: Collection and Disposal of Solid Waste Timely and effective emptying of exterior trash dumpsters to prevent overfilling and loading dock backups (PBSC Measure) Contract Performance Standard: Empty containers on schedules that allows continuous loading from the dock. AQL = No more than 10% of containers full and unable to receive additional trash on main campus during core hours. Results: AQL measured for 40 weeks. Met AQL in 40 of 40 weeks = 100% Compliance ## Performance Measures ** ****Performance Measures** **Notes:** This slide shows for the 40 week period of Dec 2002 – Sept 2003, that we achieved a compliance rate of 100% based on our contract monitoring of this perf standard. ## Performance Measures ** ****Performance Measures** **Collection and Disposal of Solid Waste** ** ****Effectiveness of waste reduction efforts accomplished **** ****through the recycling program** ** ****The effectiveness was determined by taking the amounts **** ****recycled divided by amounts of solid waste plus amounts **** ****recycled. This provides a percentage of solid waste **** ****reduction achieved through recycling.** ** ****Results: Achieve an average recycling rate of 30.30%**** **** for **** **** **** FY2003** **Notes:** This slide shows for the 40 week period of Dec 2002 – Sept 2003, that we achieved a compliance rate of 100% based on our contract monitoring of this perf standard. ## Performance Measures ** ****Performance Measures** **Notes:** This slide shows for the 40 week period of Dec 2002 – Sept 2003, that we achieved a compliance rate of 100% based on our contract monitoring of this perf standard. ## Performance Measures - IB9-1**: Collection and Disposal of Hazardous Waste** **Time between customer collection request and delivery of service** **The effectiveness was determined by using the ORS Customer Scorecard. We added an extra question on the Scorecard to measure whether the customers felt that contract requirement for providing waste collection services within 24 hours of request was being met. ** **Results: Of the 12 responders that answered the question, all 12 gave a perfect score of 10 = 100% compliance** **Notes:** DS3: Collection and Disposal of Hazardous Waste Our second hazardous waste measure is: Timeliness of the collection of hazardous waste. The Contract requires that waste collection be performed within 24 hours of the customer request. We measured how well our contractor is meeting this standard by using the ORS Customer Scorecard. We added an extra question on the Scorecard to measure whether the customers felt that contract requirement was being met. Results: Of the 12 responders that answered the question, all 12 gave a perfect score of 10 = 100% compliance ## FY04 Timeliness RatingWaste collection services provided within 24 hours of customer request – Frequency of Response **N = 17** **Mean = 9.56** **Median = 10** ## Performance Measures - IB9-2:** Effectiveness of Recycling/Reuse of Hazardous Waste** **Effectiveness of using recycling options as compared to destruction or disposal** **The effectiveness was determined by calculating the total weight of hazardous waste recovered for reuse divided by the the total weight disposed plus weight recovered for reuse. This provides a percentage of hazardous waste that was effectively recovered for reuse.** **Results: Achieved a recycling rate of 21.7% for FY03. This is a very good recycling rate due to the light weight of many recyclable waste streams. The recycling rate in FY02 was 18%. This was a 20.5% improvement over the previous year.** **Performance Measures** **Notes:** This chart displays these results. We had 1 customer who completed the survey but was not sure if the 24 hour standard had been met. ## Performance Measures - IB9-3:** Compliance with Hazardous Waste Regulations** **Effectiveness of hazardous waste regulatory compliance as measured by regulatory violations** **The effectiveness was determined by documenting any regulatory violations received in FY03. ** **Results: No regulatory violations were received = 100% compliance** **Notes:** DS3: We had 3 process measures for the Collection and Disposal of Hazardous Waste This contract is not currently a PB contract, but we are currently working on the competitive of a new 5 year contract that will be PB. Our first process measure is: Effectiveness of hazardous waste regulatory compliance as measured by regulatory violations The effectiveness was determined by evaluating the results of all regulatory inspections performed during FY02. One 2-day regulatory inspection was performed by the Maryland Department of the Environment. Results: No regulatory violations were discovered as a result of this inspection = 100% compliance ## Performance Measures **IB9-3: Effectiveness of Hazardous Waste Regulatory Compliance FY 03 ** - * Respondents did not choose numerical ratings on this category **Average Customer Satisfaction = 89.78%** **N = 17** ## Performance Measures - **IB10-1: Collection and Disposal of Medical Pathological Waste** **Time between MPW boxes placed in storage areas by customer and removed by Contractor (PBSC Measure)** **Contract Performance Standard: Timely and efficient collection of MPW containers from building interiors and loading docks** **AQL = 90% of all MPW containers collected on-site**** ****within 3 hours of being set-out by generator.** **Results: AQL measured for 52 weeks. Met AQL in 52 of 52 weeks = 100% Compliance**** ** **Notes:** DS4: Collection and Disposal of Medical Pathological Waste We had one process measure for med waste. This is a PB measure out of our contract. Time between MPW boxes placed in storage areas by customer and removed by Contractor (PBSC Measure) Contract Performance Standard: Timely and efficient collection of MPW containers from building interiors and loading docks AQL = 90% of all MPW containers collected on-site within 3 hours of being set-out by generator. Results: AQL measured for 40 weeks. Met AQL in 40 of 40 weeks = 100% Compliance ## Internal Business Process PerspectiveWhat does the data tell you? - Recycling Services: We met our contract performance based standards 100% of the time. - Solid Waste Services: We met our contract performance based standard 100% of the time and we increased our recycling rate to 30%. FY02 rate was 25%. - Hazardous Waste Services: We increased our recycling rate, operated in full regulatory compliance, and achieved a very high score from customers on the Customer Score Card. - Medical Waste Services: We met our contract performance based standard 100% of the time. **Notes:** Use this slide to make bulleted statements about what you learned from the data you reported in this perspective. ## Internal Business Process PerspectiveWhat actions are planned? - Recycling Services: Strive to maintain and improve this high level of performance. - Solid Waste Services: Strive to maintain and improve this high level of performance and continue to pursue a recycling rate goal of 50%. - Hazardous Waste Services: Strive to increase our recycling rate, maintain our full regulatory compliance, and achieve an even higher score from customers on the Customer Score Card. - Medical Waste Services: Strive to maintain and improve this high level of performance. **Notes:** Use this slide to discuss the actions you plan to take based on the data gathered and analyzed. ## Learning and Growth Perspective **Notes:** Select the most important objectives from your PMP in the Learning and Growth perspective that you want to focus on in the main presentation. Then copy that row from your PMP and insert it on this slide. Refer to page 4 of this presentation in the notes for directions on how to insert Excel charts into PowerPoint. Your PM consultant or OQM staff can also assist you if you have difficulty. This slide shows an example from the OQM template, and you will want to replace this slide with your own. ## Slide 36 ## Financial Perspective **Notes:** Minimizing unit cost at a defined service delivery level is a common objective for all teams. Thus all teams need to report on this objective in the main presentation. ## Financial PerspectiveWhat does the data tell you? **DEP provides top quality waste services to the NIH without significant costs increases from year to year** **Solid waste cost does not account for removal from within the building to the exterior waste collection container** **Solid waste and recycled materials are directly related, as one goes up the other comes down** **Notes:** Use this slide to make bulleted statements about what you learned from the data you reported in this perspective. ## Conclusions from PMP - List major findings from your PMP - - Quality of services have remained at the highest levels - List any improvements achieved - - 20% increase in solid waste recycling - - 21% increase in hazardous waste recycling - Highlight initiatives for FY04 - - Continue to increase hazardous and solid waste recycling rates - - Continue hazardous waste operations in full regulatory compliance **Notes:** Use this slide to summarize your conclusions from the PM effort. Ideas for Conclusions: What are your major findings based on all of the analyses you’ve conducted? What improvements has the group achieved thus far? What initiatives are planned for FY04?

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![](media/image1.wmf)**INFORMATIONS POUR LES DEMANDEURS DE VISA ETUDIANT** A compter du 1er mai 2006, la Section consulaire traite les demandes de visa étudiant le lundi et le mercredi de 07h30 à 10h30, sur rendez-vous uniquement. Pour obtenir un rendez-vous ou des informations sur les conditions à remplir pour l'obtention d'un visa étudiant, les demandeurs doivent appeler le Service d'information des visas en appelant au 33 869 63 00. Il s'agit d'un service payant, dont le coût est de 7.800 francs CFA pour 9 minutes d'appel. Les minutes qui ne sont pas utilisées peuvent être consommées plus tard. Les cartes prépayées peuvent s'acheter dans différents points de vente au Sénégal, comme par exemple au Sofitel Téranga et au Méridien. La liste complète des points de vente se trouve sur le site Internet de l'ambassade des Etats-Unis au Sénégal, à l'adresse suivante: <http://dakar.usembassy.state.gov/>. Le coût normal de l'appel national ou international, que l'on appelle d'un fixe ou d'un cellulaire, sera à la charge de la personne qui appelle. Les informations données au Service d'information des visas doivent être les mêmes que celles qui figurent sur le passeport du demandeur. Les demandeurs de visa qui ne se présentent pas à leur rendez-vous devront reprendre un rendez-vous. Avant l'entretien, les demandeurs doivent s'acquitter des frais de traitement de dossier s'élevant à 131 dollars, à ECOBANK. Les demandeurs n'ont pas besoin de s'acquitter de ce montant en personne. Il ne sera procédé à aucun remboursement des frais de traitement de dossier de 131 dollars, même si le visa est refusé par la suite. Avant l'entretien, les demandeurs de visa doivent également s'acquitter d'une taxe fixe SEVIS perçue par le département de la Sécurité intérieure. Les renseignements sur le paiement de cette taxe figurent sur le site Internet suivant: <http://www.ice.gov/sevis/i901/index.htm>. Tout comme les frais de traitement de dossier, cette taxe n'est pas remboursable. Les demandeurs doivent remplir leurs formulaires de demande de visa avant de venir au rendez-vous. Les demandeurs qui se présentent à leur rendez-vous sans le formulaire de demande de visa dûment rempli, sans le reçu de ECOBANK ou sans la photographie requise ne seront pas autorisés à pénétrer dans la Section consulaire et risquent de perdre le créneau horaire qui leur a été réservé. Les formulaires de demande de visa se trouvent sur Internet à l'adresse suivante: <http://travel.state.gov/visa/tempvisitors_types_visitor2.html>. Au moment de l'entretien, tous les demandeurs de visa étudiant doivent apporter la preuve qu'ils sont en mesure de payer leurs études et qu'ils ont l'intention de retourner dans leur pays et non pas de rester définitivement aux Etats-Unis. Plus la situation d'une personne est complexe, plus il lui faudra remplir de formulaires et fournir de pièces. L'obtention d'un visa dépend de chaque cas et peut par conséquent aller d'une procédure relativement rapide et simple, à une procédure plutôt complexe et longue. #### **Documents requis pour tous les demandeurs de visa non-immigrant** - Formulaires de demande de visa DS-156 et DS-158 dûment remplis. - Formulaire DS-157 dûment rempli (uniquement pour les demandeurs de sexe masculin dont l'âge est compris entre 16 et 45 ans). - Passeport en cours de validité pendant encore au moins 6 mois. - Photographie de 50 x 50 mm (2'' x 2'') prise sur fond blanc et datant de moins de six mois. - Reçu du versement à ECOBANK des frais de dossier de 131 dollars. - Document I-20 original, signé par un représentant habilité de l'institution dans laquelle l'étudiant doit poursuivre ses études. Les étudiants doivent faire la demande avant le début des cours, comme indiqué à la rubrique 5 du document I-20. - Preuve de l'obtention du Baccalauréat pour les études universitaires aux Etats-Unis. Une "attestation provisoire de Baccalauréat" peut être utilisée si l'Office du Baccalauréat n'a pas encore délivré le diplôme original. - Notes/bulletins pour les cours précédemment suivis au Sénégal ou aux Etats-Unis. - Sur le plan financier, preuves indiquant votre capacité à payer vos études pour la période pendant laquelle vous prévoyez d'étudier aux Etats-Unis. Vous devrez prouver l'existence de fonds immédiatement disponibles pour faire face à toutes les dépenses pour la première année universitaire.

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# Presentation: 218543 ## Maintenance Error **Analysis / Intervention** ** ****Workshop** ***Maintenance Error*** **Naval Safety Center** **School Of Aviation Safety** **Notes:** Workshop Time: Approximately 2-3 hrs. Equipment Requirement: Use Writing Boards (any type) to document students’ responses to Case Study HFACS-ME analysis, risk assessments, and intervention strategies. Facilitator: Ensure students have copies of all Case Studies that are available in the Student Guide. Welcome to this workshop on Aviation Maintenance Human Factors Interventions. The purpose of this group-oriented, Case Study Training is to provide managers, supervisors, investigators, and other safety personnel with the opportunity to apply the principles learned from the previous Human Factors presentations. ## HFACS-ME **HFACS-ME** **Intervention Strategies** ***Risk *** ***Assessment*** **Accident** **Investigation** **Notes:** The previous presentations have provided extensive information on human factors, accident investigations, risk assessment and intervention strategy development. It is now time to see what you have learned... (quickly go to next slide) ## Intervention Development - Operational Risk Management **Notes:** We will analyze two Case Study Accidents during this workshop. In accordance with this basic Operational Risk Management model, we will: Identify the Hazards Assess the Hazards, and Make Decisions on Intervention Strategies Implementing and Supervising those decisions will also improve as a result of this training. ## HFACS-ME Framework | Error Categories of HFACS Framework | | | | --- | --- | --- | | First Order | Second Order | Third Order | | Management Conditions | Organizational Supervisory | - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct | | Maintainer Conditions | Medical Crew Coordination Readiness | - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement | | Working Conditions | Environment Equipment Workspace | - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible | | Maintainer Acts | Error Violation | Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant | **HFACS-ME Framework** **Notes:** 1. To Identify the Hazards, we will refer back to our HFACS-ME taxonomy to analyze and categorize accident causal factors. ## Risk Assessment Matrix **SEVERITY** **Catastrophic** **IV** **PROBABILITY** **Critical** **Moderate** **Negligible** **I** **II** **III** **Frequent** **Likely** **Occasional** **Seldom** **Unlikely** **A** **B** **C** **D** **E** **Extremely** **High** **High** **Medium** **Low** **Risk Assessment Matrix** **Notes:** 2. To Assess the Hazards (Cause Factors), we will classify their Risk Potential within the Risk Assessment Matrix. ## Human Factors Intervention Strategy Matrix **Human Factors ****Intervention Strategy Matrix** **Engineering ** **Control** **Administrative** **Control** **Personnel** **Control** **Error** **Prevention** **Performance** **Enhancement** **Notes:** 3. And to Make Decisions on recommended corrective actions, we will utilize our Human Factors Intervention Strategy Matrix to “think outside the box”. ## Case Study 1 **EMB-120 In-flight Breakup** **EMB-120 similar to accident aircraft** **Case Study 1** ## Causal Factors and Hazards **Causal Factors and Hazards** _**NTSB Conclusions stated**_**: ** **The horizontal stabilizer failed because 47 screws were not reinstalled during deice boot maintenance** **Although the airline’s General Maintenance Manual (GMM) was adequate, there was a lack of compliance by mechanics, inspectors and supervisors** **Confusion existed on whether deice boot replacement should be treated as a Required Inspection Item (RII)** **The airline’s management failed to instill an adequate safety orientation in its maintenance personnel ** **The FAA’s routine surveillance was inadequate** **Notes:** Facilitator: Allow the students time to state the factors and hazards that they found before advancing to the slide’s bullets. Facilitators are encouraged to use a separate board or paper to list the students’ findings. What are some causal factors and hazards involved in the course of this accident? As you see in the Case Study in front of you, the NTSB cited 19 conclusions. The first nine describe the breakup and non-factor conclusions. The remainder can be summarized by (advance slide to show bullets): - The horizontal stabilizer failed because 47 screws were not reinstalled during deice boot maintenance Although the airline’s General Maintenance Manual (GMM) was adequate, there was a lack of compliance by mechanics, inspectors and supervisors Confusion existed on whether deice boot replacement should be treated as a Required Inspection Item (RII) The airline’s management failed to instill an adequate safety orientation in its maintenance personnel The FAA’s routine surveillance was inadequate A future accident depends upon correcting the deficiencies, errors, and hazards involved in this accident. Does this list include all of the accident details that you found in the Case Study? No. This case study actually provides some additional factors that we can consider, and it probably raises some questions in your mind about other non-causal problems that need to be further addressed. In other words, most investigations uncover a majority of the factors, but several of those factors become “watered down”, lost, or incorporated into a larger single cause factor “summary” such as this accident’s Probable Cause Statement, “The failure of maintenance and inspection personnel to adhere to proper maintenance and QA procedures for the airplane’s horizontal stabilizer deice boots that led to the sudden in-flight loss of the partially secured left horizontal stabilizer leading edge and the immediate severe nose-down pitch over and breakup of the airplane.” So let us now refer to our HFACS-ME Framework to help us further identify and categorize some of the other factors that we just read about. ( quickly go to next slide) ## HFACS-ME Analysis | Error Categories of HFACS Framework | | | | --- | --- | --- | | First Order | Second Order | Third Order | | Management Conditions | Organizational Supervisory | - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct | | Maintainer Conditions | Medical Crew Coordination Readiness | - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement | | Working Conditions | Environment Equipment Workspace | - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible | | Maintainer Acts | Error Violation | Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant | **HFACS-ME Analysis** **Notes:** Facilitator: Time permitting, discuss student HFACS “choices” prior to advancing the slide to reveal the “boxed answers”. We must first consider our HFACS-ME findings... Let’s start with the Management Conditions. As you recall, the Organizational Categories involve factors emanating from upper Airline Management, the Manufacturer, and regulatory agencies. Are there Management–Organizational-Third Order Categories in this accident? Inadequate Processes - Yes. There is consistent evidence of improper maintenance practices, turnover violations, and documentation failures. There are also discipline and certification issues concerning the inspector who removed the screws and was previously warned. Upper management failed to track and correct these safety issues and failed to foster an overall safety culture. The FAA overburdened the sole PMI by not augmenting his manning, by requiring him to train his subordinates (and relief), and by relying too greatly on paperwork surveillance of maintenance practices. Inadequate Documentation - Yes. There was ambiguity between the manufacturer, the FAA, and the airline on the specific identification of published Required Inspection Items (RIIs). The work card even had “yes” circled by the RII, but organizational procedures contradicted the card. Also, there is no documentation that requires notification of aircrews concerning critical maintenance repairs. (Note: the General Maintenance Manual, or GMM, was adequate but not followed. Failure to use a manual could fall under several other categories). Inadequate Design No. There were no defects in the design of the aircraft or maintenance equipment. Inadequate Resources -Yes. The maintainers were not provided with sufficient hangar space and/or outside lighting to adequately conduct the expected maintenance. And, although the evidence is not clear in the case study, the hydraulic lift may not be satisfactory for maintenance on top of the T-tail. (If this happened routinely and was either ignored or expected by upper management, you would have a strong case to also categorize this as Inadequate Processes. The current evidence suggests that it happens very rarely.) The FAA also provided insufficient personnel to conduct inspections on the growing airline. The NTSB dissenting statement further cited a lack of a Lead Mechanic and a Lead Inspector. ## HFACS-ME Analysis | Error Categories of HFACS Framework | | | | --- | --- | --- | | First Order | Second Order | Third Order | | Management Conditions | Organizational Supervisory | - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct | | Maintainer Conditions | Medical Crew Coordination Readiness | - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement | | Working Conditions | Environment Equipment Workspace | - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible | | Maintainer Acts | Error Violation | Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant | **HFACS-ME Analysis** **Notes:** Are there Supervisory Third Order factors as well? Inadequate Supervision -Yes. Supervisors and inspectors not only failed to monitor and enforce published procedures, they were some of the key violators. Improper documentation of maintenance actions, turnover failures, poor control of parts (screws) and frequent shifts in schedules and team composition were directly causal to this accident. Inappropriate Operations -Yes. A conscious decision was made by the second shift supervisor to begin work on the deice boots without using the work cards. The aircraft was purposely moved outside, in the dark, so that additional maintenance could be conducted on another aircraft. Uncorrected Problem -Yes. Routine turnover and documentation issues were allowed to continue without significant correction. Discipline and certification of the second shift inspector created a culture in which safety errors and violations were becoming the norm. Supervisory Misconduct -Yes. The second shift supervisor directed that the boot replacement begin without the use of work cards. Inspectors conducted maintenance. Supervisors left work without conducting adequate turnovers. Did this HFACS-ME classification of factors alter the evidence in the NTSB report or change the “probable/contributing causes”? No. However, it did clarify the factors involved. The NTSB probable and contributing causes only state “the failure of maintenance and inspection personnel to adhere to proper maintenance and quality assurance procedures” and the “failure of management to ensure compliance....” If you were management, what would your recommendation be based only upon those NTSB statements? “Fire or discipline everyone at the local level?” How about if you were part of the local personnel? “It’s managements fault and they don’t care anyway?” HFACS demonstrates that upper management, local supervisors, and the entire organization have accountability towards both the accident cause factors and the subsequent corrective actions. It is time to stop pointing fingers at each other and direct safety interventions at their appropriate areas. HFACS defines those areas. Let us now continue on to Maintainer Conditions (go to next slide). ## HFACS-ME Analysis | Error Categories of HFACS Framework | | | | --- | --- | --- | | First Order | Second Order | Third Order | | Management Conditions | Organizational Supervisory | - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct | | Maintainer Conditions | Medical Crew Coordination Readiness | - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement | | Working Conditions | Environment Equipment Workspace | - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible | | Maintainer Acts | Error Violation | Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant | **HFACS-ME Analysis** **Notes:** How about Maintainer Conditions? Are there any Medical issues? Possibly, but the NTSB said their were no drug/alcohol problems and no background or behavioral issues. There is also no evidence of any problems with limitations in physical size or strength. And finally, although maintenance was done during the evening and night shifts, there is no evidence in this case study to suggest fatigue. However, even though we are not appointing any medical category at this time, the HFACS-ME Framework still reminds investigators to thoroughly check into those factors, and if a medical Third Order factor is discovered, HFACS-ME can again categorize it within the other maintainer conditions. HFACS-ME is therefore an effective tool for both investigations and analysis! Further investigation of factors within the Mental State category is strongly advised considering the possibilities of perceived pressure to finish the aircraft (they only did half the task and pushed it out of the hangar early), complacency (turnovers), and frustration (from the inadequate turnovers, lack of hangar space). Crew Coordination?. Communication -Yes. Verbal and non-verbal communication failures dominated the shift turnovers. Pilots also had no notification of repairs. Assertiveness -Yes. Supervisors, inspectors, and mechanics all failed to demand appropriate turnovers. Second Shift mechanics did not demand work cards from their supervisor when they began the boot repairs to assist the Third Shift. And, the final installation was completed outside in the dark...no one demanded additional lighting or repositioning of the aircraft back in the hangar. Adaptability/Flexibility -Yes. A/F failures occurred when (1) the second shift started the boot replacement without work cards to help the third shift, (2) the inspectors became mechanics by assisting with the maintenance tasks (removing screws/installing deice lines), and (3) when the aircraft was moved outside to accommodate more maintenance within the hangar. ## HFACS-ME Analysis | Error Categories of HFACS Framework | | | | --- | --- | --- | | First Order | Second Order | Third Order | | Management Conditions | Organizational Supervisory | - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct | | Maintainer Conditions | Medical Crew Coordination Readiness | - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement | | Working Conditions | Environment Equipment Workspace | - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible | | Maintainer Acts | Error Violation | Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant | **HFACS-ME Analysis** **Notes:** Readiness? Training/Preparation No deficiencies were noted in the report. In fact, procedures were generally known. Certification/Qualification -Yes, but only in respect to the continued qualification of the Second Shift inspector who was warned twice in the previous month and failed to show much improvement when he removed the screws without an adequate turnover. Infringement (or violation) None noted. This category includes issues such as intoxication, but all maintenance personnel tested negative on drug and alcohol abuse. (Again, HFACS directs our attention to the possibility of those factors for further investigation.) Let’s move on to Working Conditions (quickly go to next slide). ## HFACS-ME Analysis | Error Categories of HFACS Framework | | | | --- | --- | --- | | First Order | Second Order | Third Order | | Management Conditions | Organizational Supervisory | - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct | | Maintainer Conditions | Medical Crew Coordination Readiness | - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement | | Working Conditions | Environment Equipment Workspace | - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible | | Maintainer Acts | Error Violation | Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant | **HFACS-ME Analysis** **Notes:** Working Conditions factors were evident in the Case Study, but were not even mentioned in the NTSB’s conclusions, probable cause, contributing causes, or recommendations! HFACS-ME, in this case, offers an organization much greater insight to these problems. Environment? Lighting -Yes. Lighting was poor outside the hangar where the final maintenance was conducted. The final inspector, who gained access to the T-tail to reinstall the right side deice lines, did not even notice the missing screws on the left side due to the darkness. Weather/Exposure was not a factor. Environmental Hazards No fall/slip or other hazards were reported in this case study for an accident cause factor. However, the lack of lighting outside the hangar might increase one’s chances of injury through falls, so this demonstrates the benefit of HFACs in not only identifying accident factors, but also drawing attention to other hazards. Equipment? Damaged/Unserviced None noted. Unavailable/Inappropriate -Yes. Lights were not available outside the hangar. Hydraulic lifts were available to access the T-tail, but both inspectors climbed on top of the stabilizers. More information is needed to find out if the available lifts were inadequate, damaged that they could not be raised higher, or the inspectors simply chose to climb onto the T-tail. Again, HFACS gives us another issue to consider. This is particularly true in the hazard (non-cause factor) of the unavailability of the elevator balancing equipment...so HFACS can be used for hazard reports, as well. Dated/Uncertified None noted. ## HFACS-ME Analysis ** ****Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique ** ** ****Routine - Infraction - Exceptional ** ** ****Flagrant** **Error** **Violation** **Maintainer Acts** **- Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards** **- Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified** **- Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible ** **Environment** **Equipment** **Workspace** **Working Conditions** **- Mental State - Physical State - Limitation** **- Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility** **- Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement** **Medical** **Crew Coordination** **Readiness** **Maintainer Conditions** **- Inadequate Processes ****- ****Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design ** ** ****Inadequate Resources** **- Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem ** **- Supervisory Misconduct ** **Organizational** **Supervisory** **Management Conditions** **Third Order** **Second Order** **First Order** **HFACS-ME Analysis** **Notes:** Workspace? Confining -Yes. The aircraft had to be moved outside because the hangar was too confining to bring in the other aircraft. The maintenance on the aircraft itself, however, had no problems of being confining near the T-tail. Obstructed -Yes. The missing screws could not be seen from the hangar floor due to the tails height and their location on the top of tail (obstructed view). Inaccessible No. Although the inspectors climbed onto the tail, it was still accessible. If they couldn’t reach or see something at all, then it would be a factor. And finally, let us take a closer look at Maintainer Acts... (quickly go to next slide) ## HFACS-ME Analysis | Error Categories of HFACS Framework | | | | --- | --- | --- | | First Order | Second Order | Third Order | | Management Conditions | Organizational Supervisory | - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct | | Maintainer Conditions | Medical Crew Coordination Readiness | - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement | | Working Conditions | Environment Equipment Workspace | - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible | | Maintainer Acts | Error Violation | Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant | **HFACS-ME Analysis** **Notes:** Were there any factors within the Maintainer Acts categories? Errors? Attention/Memory: Attention - Yes. The final inspector did not notice the missing screws (aggravated by darkness). The mechanics who replaced the screws did not think to check all work areas for missing screws when, even though they used both old and new screws, they “only” had a dozen old screws left. Memory - No, but possible. Memory failures on turnovers could have occurred, but the evidence currently points to decisions among the supervisors to avoid turnovers and appropriate procedures. (Facilitator: This a perfect time to note how the factors tie together through the HFACS-ME Framework...his attention was degraded by darkness, the working conditions had inadequate lighting, and the supervisors failed in several ways to accomplish the tasks with the organizational inadequate resources of hangar space and poor outside lighting.) Judgment/Decision-Making -Yes. The second shift supervisory exercised poor judgment by starting the boot replacement without work cards. The decision to move the aircraft to an unlighted area for final repairs and inspection. Also, assumptions made during turnovers without verification, to name a few. (Time permitting, allow the students to discuss others.) For a non-cause factor “hazard”: the decision to use makeshift tools when conducting the elevator balance. Knowledge/Rule Based No. In general, procedures were known, but often ignored or “modified” (i.e., Violations). Skill Based No. There is no evidence of skill based errors on this case (i.e., no one damaged anything by being overly rough or untrained). However, the Second Shift inspector may have made a skill based error (as well as others) last month when he “missed a crack in an engine exhaust stack”. Because it was not causal to this mishap, and he had no other skill based errors on this accident, it would be classified separately as a hazard vice a cause factor. As previously stated, the organization can use the HFACS classifications in correcting hazards, as well as, accident cause factors. ## HFACS-ME Analysis | Error Categories of HFACS Framework | | | | --- | --- | --- | | First Order | Second Order | Third Order | | Management Conditions | Organizational Supervisory | - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct | | Maintainer Conditions | Medical Crew Coordination Readiness | - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement | | Working Conditions | Environment Equipment Workspace | - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible | | Maintainer Acts | Error Violation | Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant | **HFACS-ME Analysis** **Notes:** Violations? Routine -Yes. The lax turnover procedures and inadequate documentation were not corrected. The organization had appropriate regulations, but they were routinely violated, possibly due to complacency, lack of discipline, and an overall inadequate safety culture (further investigation necessary). Also, inspectors conducted maintenance. Infraction -Yes. Two events describe non-routine rule bending to save time. The Second Shift Supervisor started the repairs, without cards, to assist the Third Shift (normally they used work cards). The aircraft final repairs were conducted outside to expedite repairs on another aircraft in the hangar (they initially planned to do all of the work in the hangar). Exceptional No, not as the case study is written. Although there were numerous violations of procedures, the intent and severity point towards Routine Violations and Infractions. There does not appear to be a conscious attempt to falsify inspections or maintenance actions. However, because HFACS-ME does consider intentions, it is therefore a very useful tool to remind investigators to seek further clarification on these issues during interviews. Flagrant No. Despite the severity and amount of routine procedural violations and infractions, they were not blatant acts which defied authority and all consequences. (Flagrant violations would be appropriate in cases where one purposely risks equipment or ignores risk of injury to self and others.) ## Risk Assessment Matrix **SEVERITY** **Catastrophic** **IV** **PROBABILITY** **Critical** **Moderate** **Negligible** **I** **II** **III** **Frequent** **Likely** **Occasional** **Seldom** **Unlikely** **A** **B** **C** **D** **E** **Extremely** **High** **High** **Medium** **Low** **Risk Assessment Matrix** - Turnover & - Work Card - Violations - Manning (FAA, Lead,others) /scheduling/ - Hangar Space/Lighting - Culture/ (A/F)/ - Discipline/ - RII item? **Notes:** (Facilitator: Due to chart size and time limitations, only general factor areas are discussed. Time permitting, the same process can be used on ALL identified factors.) Let us now apply our findings to the Risk Assessment Matrix... Severity Hazards can exist at all levels, but in this accident, a catastrophic outcome has already occurred, therefore, all of the “accident causal factors” are of a catastrophic level of damage. The only difference in the individual factors is the probability that each will lead to a similar (or worse) accident. Probability Although all of the cause factors combined to form this accident, some of the factors are more likely than others to occur individually on future accidents. Turnover/Work Card Violations Failure to conduct proper turnovers/procedures, even if only done one time, will very frequently lead to errors. And when it is part of the culture, it has an even higher probability of occurrence (greater risk). These factors have a higher risk than the next two “blocks of risks” because the others at least retain the potential to still have work/procedures/etc. done correctly (i.e., a very likely error versus a possible error). Culture/Adaptability-Flexibility/Discipline? The cultural problems of poor procedural compliance and the tendency towards haphazard adaptation to changing requirements will likely result in errors. The failure to discipline the behavior of the supervisors even further perpetuates the poor working culture. RII?: The confusion over the RII designation may or may not have led to a more thorough examination under this working culture. It is certainly more risky than a “lighting factor”, but it is less of a risk than purposely not using work cards and/or turnover Violations. Manning, Scheduling, Hangar Space, Lighting Combined with the other factors, these problems were causal to this accident. Individually, however, they are less likely to cause future catastrophic accidents than the factors in the previous “risk blocks”. For example, if any or even all of these factors were evident in a workplace with a high quality/procedure-oriented culture, they would be compensated for differently....and the work would be better inspected, with work cards completed and turnovers done...in other words, there would be no missing screws in the first place. Also note that “Procedural or Cultural Factors” imply that many individuals will do the same thing...increasing the probability of occurrence...a greater risk. ## Possible Interventions **Engineering ** **Control** **Administrative** **Control** **Personnel** **Control** **Error** **Prevention** **Performance** **Enhancement** **Possible Interventions** - Red Paint below screws/ sensors/ lighting/ parts containers/ locks - Tool, turnover, - part, tag, work - procedures/ - Schedule/Quals - Task control/ - Discipline/ - Culture/ CRM/ - Motivation - Improved lifts, - lighting, & hangar/camlock style fasteners - Improved - turnover and - tag process/ - scheduling - Motivation for - Safety & Quality/ CRM practice **Notes:** Facilitator: “Click” for each slide build to appear as you discuss the interventions possible within each “box”. And now we must develop our interventions based upon RAC severity (assume unlimited resources to implement your decisions for this exercise, however). Error Prevention Engineering Mechanical innovations to notice missing screws (red paint below screws, mech./elect.sensors?, better lighting); Devices to isolate removed fasteners and identify work in progress (portable parts containers); or Methods to prevent removal/loss of fasteners with improved visibility of work in progress (locks, camlocks, special tools that would have to be checked out, etc.) Administrative All work procedures must be trained and problem areas revised. Scheduling should be changed to allow sufficient time to perform tasks safely and effectively. Qualifications should be reviewed and monitored. Personnel Individual discipline and task control will promote “ownership” of tasks and heighten awareness to follow on tasks. Ensure the workplace culture and daily use of CRM encourages procedure compliance and instills motivation. Performance Enhancement Engineering Design changes or improvements to lifts, lighting, hangar space, fasteners, etc. to facilitate fast and fail-safe task completion (to discourage “alternate” methods to work faster and/or limit damage while increasing output). Administrative Turnover/Tags/Scheduling can apply to both Error and Performance changes. It increases performance by emphasizing quality over quantity to reduce accidents, rework, time delays, confusion, etc. Personnel Personnel need motivation for improvement (e.g. safety/QA awards, recognition, promotion?). Each individual supervisor, inspector, or other worker must be motivated to perform their individual duties well. Time management and crew coordination/crew resource management will also increase performance when used, not just trained. ## 747 Engine Pylon Separation **Case Study 2** ## The Retainers **The Retainers** **Notes:** As the students begin reading, draw attention to this slide to show them the shape and arrangement of the primary and secondary fuse pin retainers on the aft pylon diagonal brace. Clarify and summarize the case study with the following information: - The secondary “C” shaped retainer was removed for the NDT inspection, but not reinstalled. The primary “washer/nut” retainer was not supposed to be removed and it also was not reinstalled. The NTSB never identified who removed the primary retainer, or why/when. The inspectors failed to discover the missing retainers on the No.1 engine pylon, and did not recheck it, even after finding and reinstalling missing retainers on the No.4 engine pylon. The accident occurred on the runway when the aft fuse pin (with neither the primary or secondary retainer) migrated from its location, causing the forward upper link pin to fail under the increased load. Facilitator: Allow students to conduct their own analysis and discuss their findings prior to presenting the remaining slides (time permitting). Highlight the students’ findings, questions, and discussion items during the remainder of the presentation to reinforce their grasp of the HFACS-ME framework and instill confidence in their ability to use HFACS-ME in the future. (go to next slide) ## NTSB Cause Factors _**Probable Cause**_**:**** Maintenance and inspection personnel who worked on the airplane were not adequately trained and qualified to perform the required maintenance and inspection functions.** _**Contributing Causes**_**: ****The work environment for the heavy maintenance of the airplane was inadequate and contributed to an error-producing situation for the workers.** **Notes:** Facilitator: The NTSB Conclusions, Probable and Contributing Causes are in the student’s Case Study handouts. Students are encouraged to refer to the full text in their handout as you describe these key points. The NTSB Probable Cause and Contributing Causes are only 2 statements derived from 12 conclusions. What do you notice? (Give the students a chance to answer!) (1) The Causes involve only (a) training/qualification (probable), and (b) the work environment was inadequate/error-producing (contributing). (2) The NTSB “Recommendations” ADDS one item from the Conclusions (that is not listed in the Contributing Causes), and another that is only in the NTSB’s analysis section: - CITEXT card review (Supervisory Documentation factor) - Painting the fuse pins red so that missing retainers would be obvious (Supervisory/Design issue) (3) No mention is made of supervisory/culture/discipline issues, even when the primary retainer is removed mid-maintenance without being noticed, without being scheduled, and especially without admittance by any member of the maintenance organization. This lack of information would even lead some to ponder the possibility of sabotage (a Flagrant Violation). There is no evidence for or against that theory in this report, it is just an unknown. The HFACS-ME Framework would have reminded us to investigate those other areas. So let us now return to our HFACS-ME Framework handout and see how it could benefit our organization if this were our accident. (go to next slide) ## HFACS-ME Analysis | Error Categories of HFACS Framework | | | | --- | --- | --- | | First Order | Second Order | Third Order | | Management Conditions | Organizational Supervisory | - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct | | Maintainer Conditions | Medical Crew Coordination Readiness | - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement | | Working Conditions | Environment Equipment Workspace | - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible | | Maintainer Acts | Error Violation | Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant | **HFACS-ME Analysis** **Notes:** Facilitator: For brevity, only the “accepted” factors are discussed in the remaining speaker’s notes. Management Conditions: Organizational? Inadequate Design: NTSB suggestion of painted fuse pins to reveal missing retainers. Possible scaffolding design issues as well. Inadequate Documentation: CITEXT Cards did not match the GEMM (which was adequate). Confusing Fuse Pin Retainer requirements. Inadequate red tag requirements. No turnover checklists. Inadequate Resources: Lack of Storage, Poor Scaffolding, Inadequate Lighting. Director of Training position was vacant and staffed by a temporary director. Insufficient personnel for weekend shifts. FAA did not have enough inspectors. Inadequate Processes: Required the use of CITEXT cards despite known discrepancies. Did not adequately incorporate CITEXT system use and training and did not use inspectors in the CITEXT review process. Continued operations with known manning/training/procedural inadequacies. Over-reliance on OJT. Airline did not build a safety culture, which allowed routine maintenance shortcuts. FAA did not adequately monitor maintenance, inspections, production planning or the hangar’s human factor discrepancies (lighting/scaffolds). Supervisory?Inadequate Supervision: Could not identify who/when/why on primary retainer removal. CITEXT card failures not adequately addressed. Failure to ensure adequate final inspection. Insufficient tracking of red tag use. Ineffective planning and monitoring of compartmentalized tasks. Inappropriate Operations Continued use of hangar 6 lights/scaffolds with known safety and effectiveness hazards. Over-compartmentalization of maintenance tasks. Poor scheduling, combining of maintenance crews during weekend shifts. Inspectors overworked. Uncorrected Problem: CITEXT Card use and training. Failure to utilize Red Tags on a routine basis. Inadequate lighting, scaffolds, parts storage and housekeeping. Trained personnel shortages. Ineffective scheduling. ## HFACS-ME Analysis | Error Categories of HFACS Framework | | | | --- | --- | --- | | First Order | Second Order | Third Order | | Management Conditions | Organizational Supervisory | - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct | | Maintainer Conditions | Medical Crew Coordination Readiness | - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement | | Working Conditions | Environment Equipment Workspace | - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible | | Maintainer Acts | Error Violation | Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant | **HFACS-ME Analysis** **Notes:** Maintainer Conditions? Medical? Mental State The “OK to Close” inspector felt pressured to get the job done. Complacency/frustration with CITEXT work cards. Anxiety/confusion of weekend crews who were unfamiliar with tasks and crew assignments. Physical State The “OK to Close” inspector was fatigued from working all night without break. Crew Coordination? Communication Director of Maintenance’s written complaints on procedural errors were ineffective in changing maintenance actions. Compartmentalized tasks inhibited communication of any kind. Insufficient use of verbal, visual (tag), or written communication (documentation of work cards). Assertiveness Director of Maintenance did not effectively stop procedural violations. Person who removed the primary retainer never notified others before or after the accident. No one demanded re-inspection of the No.1 pylon after retainers were found not installed in the No. 4 pylon. Adaptability/Flexibility Multiple tasking and compartmentalization failures. Changing crew assignments and shift schedules promoted confusion. Readiness? Training/Preparation OJT failed to adequately standardize red tag and other non-standard procedures. Certification/Qualification There were no certification issues, but the NTSB cited qualification problems with maintenance and inspections. ## HFACS-ME Analysis | Error Categories of HFACS Framework | | | | --- | --- | --- | | First Order | Second Order | Third Order | | Management Conditions | Organizational Supervisory | - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct | | Maintainer Conditions | Medical Crew Coordination Readiness | - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement | | Working Conditions | Environment Equipment Workspace | - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible | | Maintainer Acts | Error Violation | Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant | **HFACS-ME Analysis** **Notes:** Working Conditions? Environment? Lighting/Light Lights were over sprayed with paint in hangar 6. Environmental Hazards Fall hazard from “wood bridges” on scaffolding, especially while carrying additional lighting due to poor permanent lighting . Equipment? Damaged/Unserviced Scaffolds and lights. Workspace? Confining Inspectors had difficulty accessing the work areas near the pins/retainers from the scaffolding. Obstructed Missing retainers could not be easily noticed due to accessibility/visibility problems when using scaffolding with poor lighting. ## HFACS-ME Analysis | Error Categories of HFACS Framework | | | | --- | --- | --- | | First Order | Second Order | Third Order | | Management Conditions | Organizational Supervisory | - Inadequate Processes - Inadequate Documentation - Inadequate Design Inadequate Resources - Inadequate Supervision - Inappropriate Operations - Uncorrected Problem - Supervisory Misconduct | | Maintainer Conditions | Medical Crew Coordination Readiness | - Mental State - Physical State - Limitation - Communication - Assertiveness - Adaptability/Flexibility - Training/Preparation - Certification/Qualification - Infringement | | Working Conditions | Environment Equipment Workspace | - Lighting/Light - Weather/Exposure - Environmental Hazards - Damaged/Unserviced - Unavailable/Inappropriate - Dated/Uncertified - Confining - Obstructed - Inaccessible | | Maintainer Acts | Error Violation | Attention/Memory - Judgment/Decision-Making - Knowledge/Rule Based - Skill/Technique Routine - Infraction - Exceptional Flagrant | **HFACS-ME Analysis** ## Risk Assessment Matrix **Risk Assessment Matrix** - Unknown Maintenance Action - FAA Oversight/ Lighting/ Hangars - Tag Policy/ CITEXT Cards - Part Storage/ Inspector Complacency/ Supervision **Notes:** Now we must apply our findings within the context of the Risk Assessment Matrix to determine which factors have the greatest potential for future accidents. Again, hopefully we will address ALL factors quickly and completely, however, if that is not possible, then the highest potential risks must be addressed first. Severity As stated previously, all hazards (prior to an accident) can be estimated to have a certain expected level of severity. In this case, these factors definitely led to critical engine damage. However, it was only by luck that the engine didn’t fall off in flight, which would almost have guaranteed a catastrophic result of an aircraft crash, and/or additional damage/deaths/injuries on the ground. Therefore, it is safe to say that these hazards had the potential to all be factors in a “catastrophic” level of accident. Probability Without a doubt, an unknown and unscheduled maintenance action has the highest potential for disaster; Tagging and CITEXT card errors are also error producing (the CITEXT cards would be an even greater risk if the workplace culture actually relied upon them, but since they didn’t trust them, they relied more upon the manual, etc. which slightly reduced the error potential); parts storage/complacency/poor supervision were all “close thirds” but would still only be a problem if the task was performed incorrectly; and the FAA/Lighting/Hangar factors are less likely to occur or make a difference because they are not of continuous use or concern on ALL maintenance. ## Possible Interventions **Engineering ** **Control** **Administrative** **Control** **Personnel** **Control** **Error** **Prevention** **Performance** **Enhancement** **Possible Interventions** - Paint Fuse Pin/ Retainer/ Lights/ Scaffolding/ Parts Containers - Fix CITEXT/ - Tags/Training/ - Qual./Manning/ - Scheduling - Task control/ - Empowerment/ - Discipline/ - Motivation - Retainer/ Inspection tools/ parts & storage areas - Train/ Sched/ - Manning / - Crew Coord/ - Lead Planner - Effective use of cards, tags, OJT, communication/ - Motivation **Notes:** Possible Interventions Error Prevention Engineering The NTSB recommended painting the fuse pins red for easy identification; the Pin Retainers could be redesigned to preclude removal for inspections/ Lights and Scaffolding could be improved to reduce inspector concern for falls and improve detection of errors; Parts Containers need to be built which can be effectively used in the work areas. Administrative Correct the CITEXT cards; Ensure that tags, training, qualified personnel, and adequate manning are available and used effectively; Develop a tight and monitored schedule for maintenance and inspections to ensure quality and prevent any unknown maintenance actions. Personnel Individual task control and empowerment, as well as a little discipline and motivation, would improve maintainer “ownership and responsibility” for tasks. This would help to reduce the general practice of not knowing, or caring, about follow-on inspections/turnovers/etc. Performance Enhancement Engineering Redesign the retainer and inspection tools (or access?) to make the whole inspection process go faster (hopefully without retainer removal!); Redesigned parts and storage areas would not only eliminate errors of missing parts (or using damaged ones) it would also increase speed and efficiency of repairs and inspections. Administrative Adequately training personnel while ensuring that manning and scheduling were sufficient would prevent errors and lead to faster/safer maintenance; Crew coordination on the part of all personnel would prevent confusion of tasks and prevent doubled efforts; a Lead Planner to coordinate all activities per airframe would be ideal. Personnel Effective use of cards, tags, and communication would be enhanced by the individual efforts of “instructors” during OJT. Motivation can be instilled and cultivated in the new personnel while being further practiced by the senior maintainers. ## Time Requirements/Constraints to Implement Control Lack of Authority to implement the changes effectively Cost $$$ Outside Agency to Implement/Apply **Lack of Authority to implement the changes effectively** **Cost $$$** **Outside Agency to Implement/Apply** **Other Considerations?** **Notes:** Other Considerations? Are there other considerations which may affect our intervention strategies? We just completed our list of interventions based upon unlimited resources to eliminate ALL hazards. Let us now review our list of interventions considering these four new constraints and discuss whether it changes our strategies: Time Requirements/Constraints to Implement Control Lack of Authority to implement the changes effectively Cost $$$ Outside Agency to Implement/Apply (go to next slide) ## Possible Interventions **Engineering ** **Control** **Administrative** **Control** **Personnel** **Control** **Error** **Prevention** **Performance** **Enhancement** **Possible Interventions** **Authority?** **Costs?** **Outside Agency?** **Time?** **Notes:** Facilitator: Have students discuss changes in possible interventions, per category, based upon one or more of the following considerations. Discussion of strategies within the “confines” of an organization is very realistic for managers and supervisors. Allow sufficient time for discussion so that all students appreciate the difficulties faced by supervisors in responding to accident recommendations. Time Requirements/Constraints to Implement Control Lack of Authority to implement the changes effectively Cost $$$ Outside Agency to Implement/Apply Example: More than likely, several engineering ideas (other than simple “flags”, signs, etc.) are often unrealistic interventions for incidents considering the cost and time to implement them. However, if a particular engineering solution could be made to eliminate a frequent & catastrophic factor in multiple hull loss aircraft accidents, almost any “cost” would be approved. Bottom Line: Interventions are “acceptable” if they fall within an organization’s implementation constraints. However, “unacceptable” interventions should not be abandoned and forgotten! Safety personnel should modify or create new interventions to continue the effort to eliminate cause factors of accidents. In other words, don’t give up because of a few constraints...be creative and flexible! ## Conclusions **HFACS-ME Identifies Maintenance Accident Factors** **Risk Assessment Isolates the Greatest Threats** **The Intervention Strategies Matrix Promotes ** ** ****Effective Solutions** **Operational Risk Management Encourages the** ** ****Discovery and Elimination of Hazards**** ** **Notes:** Conclusions: HFACS-ME Identifies Maintenance Accident Factors Risk Assessment Isolates the Greatest Threats The Intervention Strategies Matrix Promotes Effective Solutions Operational Risk Management Encourages the Discovery and Elimination of Hazards ## Questions? **The End ** **Notes:** Questions? This concludes the HFACS-ME Training Program and Workshop.

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# Presentation: 352113 ## GSA SmartPay® 2Update **David J. Shea****Director, GSA SmartPay®****GSA SmartPay® Conference****August 2006** ## Agenda - GSA SmartPay® Program Office Service and Support - GSA SmartPay® Procurement Preference Data – FPDS-NG Reports - GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights - Level 3 Data - Transition Timeline - Legislative Updates - Questions **Agenda** ## Original GSA SmartPay® established in 1998 Enables agencies to obtain Purchase, Travel, Fleet, and Integrated Charge Cards, through a 10 year Master Contract (5 year base, 5 one-year options) with five banks US Bank, Citibank, Bank of America, JP Morgan Chase, Mellon Bank (purchase only) Largest program of its kind in the world. Provides program service to over 350 federal agencies, organizations, and Native American tribal governments Over 92 million purchase, travel, and fleet transactions processed in FY 05 through 2.6 million cards - Enables agencies to obtain Purchase, Travel, Fleet, and Integrated Charge Cards, through a 10 year Master Contract (5 year base, 5 one-year options) with five banks - US Bank, Citibank, Bank of America, JP Morgan Chase, Mellon Bank (purchase only) - Largest program of its kind in the world. Provides program service to over 350 federal agencies, organizations, and Native American tribal governments - Over 92 million purchase, travel, and fleet transactions processed in FY 05 through 2.6 million cards **Program Overview** ## Program Overview (cont’d) - Total program spend of nearly $25 billion in FY 05 - Total program spend for FY 06 through May is $17.8 billion through more than 64 million transactions - Existing contracts end November 2008 - Recompetition effort underway (“GSA SmartPay® 2”) - Draft RFP released May 25, 2006; comments due June 23 - Program Office has received over 1,000 comments from government and industry - Currently analyzing these comments ## Program Overview (cont’d) **Program Overview (cont’d)** **Top 10 Customers by Transactions – FY 05** **Total Program – All Business Lines** ## Program Overview (cont’d) **Program Overview (cont’d)** ## Program Overview (cont’d) **Program Overview (cont’d)** ## Program Overview (cont’d) **Program Overview (cont’d)** ## Program Overview (cont’d) **Program Overview (cont’d)** ## Program Overview (cont’d) **Program Overview (cont’d)** ## Program Overview (cont’d) **Program Overview (cont’d)** ## Program Overview (cont’d) **Program Overview (cont’d)** ## Program Overview (cont’d) **Program Overview (cont’d)** ## Program Overview (cont’d) **Program Overview (cont’d)** ## Program Overview (cont’d) **Average delinquency rate was 3.35% in FY 05, ** **close to that of corporate card programs** ## Supported OMB Circular A-123 Appendix B revision process to rescind creditworthiness check requirement on purchase and centrally-billed charge travel cards (requirement still applies to individually billed travel charge cards) Issued first government-wide Privacy Act Notice addressing purchase card data collection and use (agencies, except in unusual circumstances, will not need to expend the effort to put their own notices in place) Key participant in Federal Contractor Tax Compliance (FCTC) task force along with Department of Treasury. Working to balance issue of recovering unpaid merchant taxes with need to maintain key purchase card benefits of ease of use and lower processing cost - Issued first government-wide Privacy Act Notice addressing purchase card data collection and use (agencies, except in unusual circumstances, will not need to expend the effort to put their own notices in place) - Key participant in Federal Contractor Tax Compliance (FCTC) task force along with Department of Treasury. Working to balance issue of recovering unpaid merchant taxes with need to maintain key purchase card benefits of ease of use and lower processing cost **GSA SmartPay® Program Service and Support** ## FPDS-NG is currently in the second phase of software development to capture socioeconomic data on purchase card transactions The software will allow agencies to develop and generate reports that will track use of the purchase card against socioeconomic goals The data is received from the GSA SmartPay® banks and the card associations (Visa & MasterCard) The project is currently in the internal testing phase. We intend to invite agencies to participate in later testing phases. Roll-out is scheduled for late CY 06. - The software will allow agencies to develop and generate reports that will track use of the purchase card against socioeconomic goals - The data is received from the GSA SmartPay® banks and the card associations (Visa & MasterCard) - The project is currently in the internal testing phase. We intend to invite agencies to participate in later testing phases. Roll-out is scheduled for late CY 06. **GSA SmartPay® Procurement Preference Data - FPDS-NG Reports** ## Overall SmartPay® 2 Themes - Build upon success of the past – keep the good and improve the rest - Master contract will set best practices as defaults – but wording will allow agencies to tailor their task orders based upon their specific mission needs - Be more sensitive to A/OPC function as collateral duty – challenge banks to provide tools / processes that make it easier and more efficient to manage cardholders well and spot / deal with problems - Require offerors to demonstrate that their EAS’ actually have the capabilities they claim - Increase security requirements - Require client agency and GSA sign-off before “flipping the switch” to pump transactions through new contracts - Provide for continuity of charge card services until transition complete ## Since August 2004, the GSA SmartPay® team has been collecting customer and stakeholder feedback for GSA SmartPay® 2 from a number of different sources, including: Customer Feedback Survey of A/OPCs (437 respondents) Stakeholder Interviews (55 interviews conducted) Includes customer agencies, oversight agencies, and industry Focus Groups (4 held) Topics included: program management; data management and reporting; transition planning; procurement and payment processes Intra-Agency Committee Member Interviews (18 completed) Executive Steering Committee Member Interviews (18 completed) Panel discussions at GSA SmartPay® Conference (10 panels) Request for Information and one-on-one Industry Meetings - Customer Feedback Survey of A/OPCs (437 respondents) - Stakeholder Interviews (55 interviews conducted) - Includes customer agencies, oversight agencies, and industry - Focus Groups (4 held) - Topics included: program management; data management and reporting; transition planning; procurement and payment processes - Intra-Agency Committee Member Interviews (18 completed) - Executive Steering Committee Member Interviews (18 completed) - Panel discussions at GSA SmartPay® Conference (10 panels) - Request for Information and one-on-one Industry Meetings **GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights** ## Utilizing research results, the GSA SmartPay® team is focusing on improvements to these areas: Access to data and data management/reporting tools Keeping an eye on developing legislation regarding “statistical machine learning” and “pattern recognition technologies” Development of government-wide data warehouse under study Requiring banks to make association data / reporting tools available Data management controls including support in strategic sourcing More data required Standard interface requirements - Access to data and data management/reporting tools - Keeping an eye on developing legislation regarding “statistical machine learning” and “pattern recognition technologies” - Development of government-wide data warehouse under study - Requiring banks to make association data / reporting tools available - Data management controls including support in strategic sourcing - More data required - Standard interface requirements **GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights (cont’d)** ## GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights (cont’d) - Security levels (Purchase Card Industry Security Standards, etc.) - Solicitation requires security plan which will be evaluated during source selection - Invokes FISMA and Purchase Card Industry security requirements - Detection of misuse, fraud, waste and abuse - Automatic e-mail to supervisor when purchase card is used - Summary report for supervisors with large number of cardholders - Can be deactivated at task order level (default is “on” for purchase; value added offering for other charge card business lines) ## GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights (cont’d) - Improving card use in emergency situations - Developing training package - Emergency plans required of banks, including COOP plans - New cards will look very different and have new anti-misuse / abuse features - Considering adjusting rebate “floor” to assist agencies in negotiating better deals at the task order level - Streamlining the dispute process - Requesting paperless process (no more faxing dispute forms) - Seeking longer dispute period - Electronic Access Systems – testing required, expanded capabilities - Billing and payment process optimization ## GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights (cont’d) - Requesting better (lower) pricing on intergovernmental transactions - Improving tax recovery, exemption, and reclamation - Primarily affects fleet card - Standardizing rebate and IFF calculations - Consistent approach required across all banks - Creditworthiness – requiring offerors to provide at task order level if requested by agency / organization ## GSA SmartPay® 2 Highlights (cont’d) - Improving training - Training to be provided at no cost for groups of 20 or more (as opposed to 25) - Easier capability to turn cards on and off as needed - Improving customer service - Annual customer service survey with results reported at GSA SmartPay® Conference - Convenience check reduction - Linking check fees to checks - Propose alternatives - No rebates on checks except if agency requests at task order level - Addressing the federal government’s tax levy issue - Working to develop workable process above micro-purchase threshold - Included requirement in draft solicitation ## Lack of data remains an significant customer agency concern Under the current and future Master Contracts, GSA SmartPay® contractors are required to pass to agencies all the data they receive from merchants. However... ... the GSA SmartPay® program has no privity of contract with merchants who accept the charge cards, and cannot require them to collect or pass through level 3 data to banks in the GSA SmartPay® program For proposals for the GSA SmartPay® 2 contract, bidders will receive evaluation points for proposing a plan to increase the number of merchants providing level 3 data Exploring other methods to obtain level 3 data are being explored (e.g., direct from vendor, etc.) - Under the current and future Master Contracts, GSA SmartPay® contractors are required to pass to agencies all the data they receive from merchants. However... - ... the GSA SmartPay® program has no privity of contract with merchants who accept the charge cards, and cannot require them to collect or pass through level 3 data to banks in the GSA SmartPay® program - For proposals for the GSA SmartPay® 2 contract, bidders will receive evaluation points for proposing a plan to increase the number of merchants providing level 3 data - Exploring other methods to obtain level 3 data are being explored (e.g., direct from vendor, etc.) **Level 3 Data** ## Visa and MasterCard currently use incentives to encourage more merchants to provide level 3 data, for example: Visa provides a cheaper interchange rate for transactions over $5,000 that have level 3 data MasterCard provides financial incentives for transactions that pass level 3 data; or has a 3rd party subcontractor look at the data, analyze it, and break it down if possible According to FY 05 Visa statistics, 15.9% of GSA SmartPay® transactions and 16.3% of transaction spend have level 3 line item data - Visa provides a cheaper interchange rate for transactions over $5,000 that have level 3 data - MasterCard provides financial incentives for transactions that pass level 3 data; or has a 3rd party subcontractor look at the data, analyze it, and break it down if possible - According to FY 05 Visa statistics, 15.9% of GSA SmartPay® transactions and 16.3% of transaction spend have level 3 line item data **Level 3 Data (cont’d)** ## Transition Timeline **Transition Timeline** ## GSA SmartPay® 2 contracts to be awarded in Spring 2007; transition to occur through November 2008 The GSA SmartPay® team is looking for agencies to be “early adopters” and transition in 2007 Agencies should plan for additional budget and other resources that will be needed to support your agency’s transition to the new contract. For example, additional funds may be needed for: Card Issuance (new cards must be issued to all cardholders under the new contract) Training (in new or modified EAS, for example) Testing support (particularly if switching banks or new EAS with exiting bank) / ”certification to proceed” approach IT resources (financial interface and other systems work; security) Administering two contracts concurrently The GSA SmartPay® Program Office will: Work with agencies and banks to facilitate a seamless transition Develop transition planning tools for agency use Provide a BPA for transition support contractors to help agencies in transitioning to the new program - The GSA SmartPay® team is looking for agencies to be “early adopters” and transition in 2007 - Agencies should plan for additional budget and other resources that will be needed to support your agency’s transition to the new contract. For example, additional funds may be needed for: - Card Issuance (new cards must be issued to all cardholders under the new contract) - Training (in new or modified EAS, for example) - Testing support (particularly if switching banks or new EAS with exiting bank) / ”certification to proceed” approach - IT resources (financial interface and other systems work; security) - Administering two contracts concurrently - The GSA SmartPay® Program Office will: - Work with agencies and banks to facilitate a seamless transition - Develop transition planning tools for agency use - Provide a BPA for transition support contractors to help agencies in transitioning to the new program **Transition Timeline (cont’d)** ## Legislative Updates - Revised “Government Credit Card Abuse Prevention Act of 2006” S.3480 introduced in Senate June 8; requires charge card management action many agencies already have in place, but: - Adds requirement for technology utilization to prevent / identify fraud - Strict penalties for card misuse - Steps be taken to recover cost of improper purchases, including salary offset - Also, new Senate legislation (S.457), entitled “Purchase Card Waste Elimination Act of 2006” - Passage in House remains – no companion to Senate version at this time - Contains annual SPE reporting requirement on areas such as: strategic purchasing / vendor discounts, cardholder communications programs, assessment of purchasing practices, best practices, and small business participation - If passed, GSA will provide tools to support agency compliance ## Questions? **David Shea** - Director, GSA SmartPay® - [email protected] - (703) 605-2867 **Questions?**

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4P 8.02005999 297018658 146399399 150619259 118091935 120158100 18142101 19867561 1438608 1430536 6196277 6580750 263997 253851 2266481 2328461 120053714 122160871 19031392 20803996 2210512 2251236 7041981 7425734 501976 494272 97495823 101034578 17366606 19064528 1105037 1132456 6064750 6447505 205800 201401 1963595 2022587 99188800 102767768 18116168 19858466 1766767 1841797 6823333 7203020 410114 407452 20596112 19123522 775495 803033 333571 298080 131527 133245 58197 52450 302886 305874 20864914 19393103 915224 945530 443745 409439 218648 222714 91862 86820 4P 8.02005 0 4110968 2102677 2008291 1600762 1528368 316435 302744 20925 19997 89764 85729 3595 3430 71196 68023 1666664 1591337 360035 344409 26736 25549 114577 109440 6588 6286 1150329 1098590 305026 291854 18354 17536 87736 83792 2857 2727 60971 58257 1206781 1152531 342880 328026 22857 21836 109247 104352 5078 4846 450433 429778 11409 10890 2571 2461 2028 1937 738 703 10225 9766 459883 438806 17155 16383 3879 3713 5330 5088 1510 1440 4P 8.02005 1 4083963 2088813 1995150 1597470 1523221 311675 300325 20442 19753 88573 84364 3598 3375 67055 64112 1659366 1582419 352229 339169 26106 25147 112384 107046 6489 6162 1156747 1102058 300438 289570 17922 17314 86590 82444 2873 2677 57204 54721 1209545 1152576 335425 323125 22307 21524 107255 102097 5025 4744 440723 421163 11237 10755 2520 2439 1983 1920 725 698 9851 9391 449821 429843 16804 16044 3799 3623 5129 4949 1464 1418 4P 8.02005 2 4052935 2072307 1980628 1586799 1511581 307644 299282 20003 19707 89230 84533 3651 3268 64980 62257 1646724 1568991 346760 336913 25533 25003 112541 106604 6443 6034 1147277 1089926 296430 288475 17523 17216 87243 82575 2923 2574 55312 53059 1198261 1138845 330079 320954 21758 21374 107503 101640 4998 4615 439522 421655 11214 10807 2480 2491 1987 1958 728 694 9668 9198 448463 430146 16681 15959 3775 3629 5038 4964 1445 1419 4P 8.02005 3 4013188 2050858 1962330 1572312 1498610 305761 297947 19810 19287 85745 81884 3440 3336 63790 61266 1631142 1555126 344168 334923 25330 24587 108407 103637 6251 6003 1144490 1088066 294821 287326 17260 16878 83923 80079 2731 2651 54332 52228 1194582 1136190 327877 319185 21580 21028 103568 98954 4810 4654 427822 410544 10940 10621 2550 2409 1822 1805 709 685 9458 9038 436560 418936 16291 15738 3750 3559 4839 4683 1441 1349 4P 8.02005 4 4064094 2076122 1987972 1589752 1516380 313631 305282 19873 19322 86681 82699 3330 3248 62855 61041 1647737 1572705 351525 342163 25275 24764 108993 104213 6056 5845 1169381 1113662 302130 294190 17392 16852 84760 80992 2646 2596 53791 52188 1218942 1161739 334928 325992 21621 21112 104176 99802 4713 4562 420371 402718 11501 11092 2481 2470 1921 1707 684 652 9064 8853 428795 410966 16597 16171 3654 3652 4817 4411 1343 1283 4P 8.02005 5 3943901 2018529 1925372 1545434 1466488 300997 292541 22694 21821 79633 76895 3958 3847 65813 63780 1605515 1524702 336495 327326 34346 33184 103577 99854 8577 8196 1153537 1094435 285162 277401 17293 16608 76783 74179 2882 2787 56438 54596 1205155 1144354 316017 307576 26362 25381 97718 94231 6497 6205 391897 372053 15835 15140 5401 5213 2850 2716 1076 1060 9375 9184 400360 380348 20478 19750 7984 7803 5859 5623 2080 1991 4P 8.02005 6 3866366 1977176 1889190 1514141 1437542 292826 284144 23998 23065 76017 76509 4435 4166 65759 63764 1573803 1495427 326697 317370 38369 36966 100010 99500 9887 9235 1148368 1087969 275483 267290 17362 16769 72876 73438 3153 2949 56878 54892 1200119 1137986 305332 296373 28672 27600 93896 93536 7509 6970 365773 349573 17343 16854 6636 6296 3141 3071 1282 1217 8881 8872 373684 357441 21365 20997 9697 9366 6114 5964 2378 2265 4P 8.02005 7 3886687 1987352 1899335 1519425 1443046 298469 289268 24032 23040 77818 78364 4338 4114 63270 61503 1576796 1498796 330934 321265 37947 36401 100802 100483 9616 9141 1154218 1095402 281401 272632 17488 16835 74769 75399 3131 2927 54679 52972 1203908 1143531 309915 300681 28379 27286 94978 94749 7430 6958 365207 347644 17068 16636 6544 6205 3049 2965 1207 1187 8591 8531 372888 355265 21019 20584 9568 9115 5824 5734 2186 2183 4P 8.02005 8 3899397 1993035 1906362 1526190 1451435 298862 289406 23759 23074 79772 79658 4329 4046 60123 58743 1580553 1504482 329237 319193 37371 36190 101804 101209 9390 9087 1161867 1104415 281934 273135 17331 16821 76779 76740 3121 2893 51953 50780 1208966 1150359 308632 299240 28043 27157 96144 95752 7197 6983 364323 347020 16928 16271 6428 6253 2993 2918 1208 1153 8170 7963 371587 354123 20605 19953 9328 9033 5660 5457 2193 2104 4P 8.02005 9 3970316 2031227 1939089 1558618 1478343 303394 295187 24310 23330 81468 80853 4414 4235 59023 57141 1611929 1529812 332724 323945 38131 36621 103140 101758 9599 9167 1192386 1128630 286564 279033 17738 17163 78500 78051 3170 3061 51069 49425 1238616 1173281 312268 304363 28709 27758 97638 96317 7404 7039 366232 349713 16830 16154 6572 6167 2968 2802 1244 1174 7954 7716 373313 356531 20456 19582 9422 8863 5502 5441 2195 2128 4P 8.02005 10 4054172 2076841 1977331 1589926 1506060 318925 308567 24541 23676 81083 79118 4550 4324 57816 55586 1641810 1555833 347147 336228 38540 37038 102392 99370 9790 9329 1221236 1154563 301858 292088 18019 17428 78225 76296 3270 3134 50061 48151 1266245 1197757 326594 316381 29226 28169 97076 94126 7532 7204 368690 351497 17067 16479 6522 6248 2858 2822 1280 1190 7755 7435 375565 358076 20553 19847 9314 8869 5316 5244 2258 2125 4P 8.02005 11 4085020 2091829 1993191 1596169 1513303 328834 319684 25325 24584 81596 77205 4647 4473 55258 53942 1645626 1561514 355306 346094 39425 38287 101921 96676 9777 9364 1232564 1166191 311934 303016 18895 18311 78724 74436 3431 3311 47812 46791 1275401 1208060 335016 326169 30255 29425 96766 91663 7660 7324 363605 347112 16900 16668 6430 6273 2872 2769 1216 1162 7446 7151 370225 353454 20290 19925 9170 8862 5155 5013 2117 2040 4P 8.02005 12 4167726 2136274 2031452 1628089 1541303 342120 330539 26190 25520 81723 77572 4577 4416 53575 52102 1675950 1587702 367023 355256 40354 39592 101714 96443 9598 9368 1265758 1195920 325068 314137 19548 19102 78902 74909 3375 3295 46440 45153 1307340 1236203 346838 335779 31028 30540 96595 91592 7519 7357 362331 345383 17052 16402 6642 6418 2821 2663 1202 1121 7135 6949 368610 351499 20185 19477 9326 9052 5119 4851 2079 2011 4P 8.02005 13 4250959 2175519 2075440 1662151 1577904 346606 337197 27404 26832 82298 77517 4739 4446 52321 51544 1708712 1623635 370037 360891 42137 41374 101939 96357 9813 9451 1301382 1234082 330034 320838 20725 20333 79528 74790 3558 3311 45365 44554 1341772 1273642 350464 341455 32786 32180 97014 91452 7752 7472 360769 343822 16572 16359 6679 6499 2770 2727 1181 1135 6956 6990 366940 349993 19573 19436 9351 9194 4925 4905 2061 1979 4P 8.02005 14 4302176 2202693 2099483 1684548 1599001 352231 341676 27715 27154 81849 76895 4760 4525 51590 50232 1730230 1643422 374553 363789 42743 41913 101551 95678 9980 9601 1330928 1262599 335607 325510 21122 20645 79183 74233 3593 3410 44821 43464 1370681 1301053 355093 344775 33493 32722 96702 90869 7929 7640 353620 336402 16624 16166 6593 6509 2666 2662 1167 1115 6769 6768 359549 342369 19460 19014 9250 9191 4849 4809 2051 1961 4P 8.02005 15 4392043 2251946 2140097 1724879 1631523 359271 349030 28399 27599 83707 78082 4707 4594 50983 49269 1769954 1675004 380565 370127 43840 42780 103249 96564 9977 9543 1374979 1298682 342982 333083 21783 21112 80999 75526 3576 3493 44263 42683 1414164 1336395 361443 351412 34572 33618 98448 91923 7937 7604 349900 332841 16289 15947 6616 6487 2708 2556 1131 1101 6720 6586 355790 338609 19122 18715 9268 9162 4801 4641 2040 1939 4P 8.02005 16 4242269 2174020 2068249 1668518 1580462 342111 332227 27586 26763 83623 77969 4574 4385 47608 46443 1710608 1621296 361321 351378 42616 41584 101965 95626 9556 9144 1341480 1270402 326905 317731 21025 20689 81029 75628 3501 3341 41399 40453 1378088 1306010 343541 334400 33536 33055 97440 91443 7668 7314 327038 310060 15206 14496 6561 6074 2594 2341 1073 1044 6209 5990 332520 315286 17780 16978 9080 8529 4525 4183 1888 1830 4P 8.02005 17 4173136 2139084 2034052 1650622 1560842 328800 320394 27280 26313 82761 77809 4533 4255 45088 44439 1690356 1599959 346431 338281 42004 40940 100252 94715 9281 8855 1327832 1257074 314280 306338 21038 20186 80261 75475 3494 3303 39138 38655 1362327 1291163 329525 321822 33307 32344 95861 90578 7465 7190 322790 303768 14520 14056 6242 6127 2500 2334 1039 952 5950 5784 328029 308796 16906 16459 8697 8596 4391 4137 1816 1665 4P 8.02005 18 4129045 2117906 2011139 1642254 1549018 319345 312201 26866 25756 81411 76947 4476 4209 43554 43008 1680405 1586632 336052 329302 41669 40323 98136 93230 9205 8632 1322151 1251261 305268 298591 20681 19649 79045 74636 3441 3255 37905 37446 1355329 1284014 319670 313377 33132 31821 94015 89241 7448 6997 320103 297757 14077 13610 6185 6107 2366 2311 1035 954 5649 5562 325076 302618 16382 15925 8537 8502 4121 3989 1757 1635 4P 8.02005 19 4165853 2145767 2020086 1668350 1560209 318745 309079 27211 25649 84037 79120 4612 4246 42812 41783 1705737 1596550 334453 325177 42236 40396 100738 94997 9362 8772 1340955 1264248 304627 295716 20923 19715 81707 76895 3581 3305 37250 36341 1373428 1295825 318187 309553 33505 32150 96715 91105 7590 7149 327395 295961 14118 13363 6288 5934 2330 2225 1031 941 5562 5442 332309 300725 16266 15624 8731 8246 4023 3892 1772 1623 4P 8.02005 20 4206726 2173659 2033067 1695571 1572352 318460 307787 27251 25828 86022 81678 4723 4286 41632 41136 1731777 1608124 333239 323182 42222 40715 102619 97531 9411 8699 1355308 1272976 304668 294714 20798 19877 83653 79438 3638 3332 36231 35770 1386799 1304067 317356 307974 33383 32407 98578 93608 7608 7069 340263 299376 13792 13073 6453 5951 2369 2240 1085 954 5401 5366 344978 304057 15883 15208 8839 8308 4041 3923 1803 1630 4P 8.02005 21 4145419 2149417 1996002 1676366 1542205 312364 299921 26936 25428 88635 84348 4941 4361 40175 39739 1711085 1576605 326346 314291 41618 39983 104658 99838 9683 8929 1321915 1242622 298204 286947 20228 19549 86217 82147 3809 3384 34783 34549 1351920 1272470 310059 299311 32547 31765 100590 96062 7839 7242 354451 299583 14160 12974 6708 5879 2418 2201 1132 977 5392 5190 359165 304135 16287 14980 9071 8218 4068 3776 1844 1687 4P 8.02005 22 4218484 2193593 2024891 1715065 1565867 314665 301717 27636 25525 91629 88371 4912 4417 39686 38994 1749236 1599320 328254 315604 42408 40123 107388 103744 9673 8904 1331503 1253914 300095 288495 20485 19563 89142 86153 3682 3415 34237 33882 1360877 1282915 311492 300407 32889 31878 103302 99968 7753 7236 383562 311953 14570 13222 7151 5962 2487 2218 1230 1002 5449 5112 388359 316405 16762 15197 9519 8245 4086 3776 1920 1668 4P 8.02005 23 4269284 2213573 2055711 1733204 1586634 312686 306649 27083 24639 96878 93969 5134 4688 38588 39132 1766057 1619934 325646 320600 41514 39008 112475 109619 9915 9510 1324323 1262300 297377 292866 19557 18721 94362 91588 3821 3662 33188 33861 1352475 1291033 308194 304638 31569 30797 108390 105657 7929 7814 408881 324334 15309 13783 7526 5918 2516 2381 1313 1026 5400 5271 413582 328901 17452 15962 9945 8211 4085 3962 1986 1696 4P 8.02005 24 4315931 2218366 2097565 1739846 1617370 307828 312228 26501 24257 101494 100684 5404 4946 37293 38080 1771174 1649170 319999 326131 40266 37723 117170 116295 10563 9999 1320399 1287082 292032 297404 18826 18321 98850 98214 4013 3879 32026 32901 1347077 1314398 301968 309072 30354 29626 113068 112268 8546 8275 419447 330288 15796 14824 7675 5936 2644 2470 1391 1067 5267 5179 424097 334772 18031 17059 9912 8097 4102 4027 2017 1724 4P 8.02005 25 4324819 2220843 2103976 1740936 1617207 308460 316056 26311 23694 104091 105161 5680 4969 35365 36889 1770352 1647923 320248 329525 39230 36688 118979 120445 10654 9877 1303680 1278103 292211 301000 18381 17738 101336 102620 4213 3919 30033 31699 1328441 1304313 301624 312161 29095 28583 114762 116379 8560 8192 437256 339104 16249 15056 7930 5956 2755 2541 1467 1050 5332 5190 441911 343610 18624 17364 10135 8105 4217 4066 2094 1685 4P 8.02005 26 4122009 2118145 2003864 1663682 1537635 287250 299127 24746 22068 104264 106343 5498 4840 32705 33851 1690822 1565725 298298 311488 36748 34073 117963 120424 10044 9294 1240823 1210076 271766 284150 17247 16370 101595 103871 4083 3835 27674 28968 1263535 1233967 280545 294287 27161 26326 113966 116582 8021 7750 422859 327559 15484 14977 7499 5698 2669 2472 1415 1005 5031 4883 427287 331758 17753 17201 9587 7747 3997 3842 2023 1544 4P 8.02005 27 3991723 2047884 1943839 1614907 1495293 269695 283197 23618 21216 103891 107922 5329 4658 30444 31553 1640306 1521423 279734 294559 34841 32337 116783 121325 9431 8779 1193878 1167216 254460 268530 16285 15813 101333 105447 3937 3669 25645 27047 1215060 1189431 262291 277784 25481 25112 113059 117617 7464 7245 421029 328077 15235 14667 7333 5403 2558 2475 1392 989 4799 4506 425246 331992 17443 16775 9360 7225 3724 3708 1967 1534 4P 8.02005 28 3943428 2018100 1925328 1591528 1477621 261339 279351 23511 21198 107622 112497 5284 4584 28816 30077 1615420 1502574 270736 290179 34185 31747 119997 125371 9223 8493 1175075 1145583 246859 264685 16191 15750 105096 110123 3898 3547 24135 25642 1194877 1166715 254122 273382 24912 24517 116227 121736 7323 6926 416453 332038 14480 14666 7320 5448 2526 2374 1386 1037 4681 4435 420543 335859 16614 16797 9273 7230 3770 3635 1900 1567 4P 8.02005 29 3834536 1957724 1876812 1541638 1436685 248231 268615 22474 20237 113039 118209 5062 4482 27280 28584 1564198 1460259 256941 278646 32659 30468 124812 130463 8840 8252 1130865 1104890 234330 254368 15362 15016 110652 115829 3694 3451 22907 24231 1149584 1124735 241025 262383 23762 23491 121307 126873 6965 6677 410773 331795 13901 14247 7112 5221 2387 2380 1368 1031 4373 4353 414614 335524 15916 16263 8897 6977 3505 3590 1875 1575 4P 8.02005 30 3934474 2004244 1930230 1578485 1476815 251509 274270 21869 20038 120813 126636 4963 4337 26605 28134 1600367 1500079 259976 284004 31812 29972 132311 138783 8608 8053 1169572 1143330 237877 259868 15042 15013 118466 124320 3641 3382 22276 23890 1187673 1162913 244323 267574 23202 23276 128886 135356 6830 6625 408913 333485 13632 14402 6827 5025 2347 2316 1322 955 4329 4244 412694 337166 15653 16430 8610 6696 3425 3427 1778 1428 4P 8.02005 31 3845438 1952551 1892887 1534988 1446889 243415 267627 21211 19584 122701 127829 4666 4168 25570 26790 1555973 1469068 251332 276699 30818 29287 134065 139468 8163 7605 1143994 1122065 230409 253793 14797 14612 120346 125539 3470 3272 21590 22797 1161465 1140738 236448 260985 22778 22685 130703 136186 6532 6243 390994 324824 13006 13834 6414 4972 2355 2290 1196 896 3980 3993 394508 328330 14884 15714 8040 6602 3362 3282 1631 1362 4P 8.02005 32 3909575 1977785 1931790 1550727 1473940 250415 276221 21349 19781 125324 131128 4629 4153 25341 26567 1571474 1495785 258137 285289 31084 29620 136422 142648 8117 7463 1167033 1150708 237518 262205 14988 14877 123031 128869 3491 3252 21461 22553 1184328 1169057 243459 269302 23109 23162 133211 139319 6570 6103 383694 323232 12897 14016 6361 4904 2293 2259 1138 901 3880 4014 387146 326728 14678 15987 7975 6458 3211 3329 1547 1360 4P 8.02005 33 4093105 2068739 2024366 1630780 1553506 259741 286920 21418 20246 126674 132694 4481 4181 25645 26819 1651767 1575531 267403 295782 31459 30300 137891 144370 7993 7710 1251788 1231541 246922 272862 15304 15296 124397 130408 3361 3252 21781 22874 1269349 1250121 252773 279846 23781 23786 134707 141032 6466 6348 378992 321965 12819 14058 6114 4950 2277 2286 1120 929 3864 3945 382418 325410 14630 15936 7678 6514 3184 3338 1527 1362 4P 8.02005 34 4318089 2174977 2143112 1729470 1660999 268769 300476 22063 20930 123739 129325 4572 4205 26364 27177 1751069 1683352 276659 309460 32724 31391 135063 140849 8130 7801 1359209 1341247 255939 286186 15926 15999 121453 126978 3489 3245 22382 23219 1377326 1360153 261977 293286 24893 24940 131815 137416 6614 6404 370261 319752 12830 14290 6137 4931 2286 2347 1083 960 3982 3958 373743 323199 14682 16174 7831 6451 3248 3433 1516 1397 4P 8.02005 35 4428250 2240226 2188024 1787800 1701817 274315 303094 21948 20848 125508 130788 4640 4293 26015 27184 1809094 1724046 282068 311968 32411 31748 136564 142127 8310 7937 1413555 1384752 261009 288787 15725 15910 123146 128460 3561 3387 22108 23203 1431403 1403524 266900 295833 24644 25158 133250 138736 6807 6550 374245 317065 13306 14307 6223 4938 2362 2328 1079 906 3907 3981 377691 320522 15168 16135 7767 6590 3314 3391 1503 1387 4P 8.02005 36 4204112 2121347 2082765 1700827 1629012 254021 281137 21008 19762 117365 123375 4217 4034 23909 25445 1720386 1649790 260856 289112 31102 30370 127397 133933 7641 7433 1354682 1331068 241843 268047 15173 14965 115289 121171 3256 3208 20219 21697 1370974 1348629 246933 274280 23752 24018 124414 130720 6299 6201 346145 297944 12178 13090 5835 4797 2076 2204 961 826 3690 3748 349412 301161 13923 14832 7350 6352 2983 3213 1342 1232 4P 8.02005 37 4103295 2065259 2038036 1653706 1590937 252176 281077 20405 19484 112189 119053 3987 3873 22796 23612 1672324 1610122 258638 288445 30173 29518 121637 128627 7242 7160 1317574 1300275 240159 268191 14788 14887 110148 116898 3058 3060 19246 20073 1333027 1316396 244928 273852 23110 23523 118786 125569 5961 5949 336132 290662 12017 12886 5617 4597 2041 2155 929 813 3550 3539 339297 293726 13710 14593 7063 5995 2851 3058 1281 1211 4P 8.02005 38 4114459 2064301 2050158 1662835 1611341 250907 281555 20188 19801 104494 110511 3958 3873 21919 23077 1680703 1630060 257040 288703 29928 29903 113431 119704 7040 7055 1341593 1329680 239366 269078 14730 15209 102604 108497 3070 3067 18567 19604 1356523 1345434 243901 274526 23080 23923 110750 116810 5785 5851 321242 281661 11541 12477 5458 4592 1890 2014 888 806 3352 3473 324180 284626 13139 14177 6848 5980 2681 2894 1255 1204 4P 8.02005 39 4209401 2111981 2097420 1697564 1646292 262493 293041 20755 20384 104805 110069 4038 3852 22326 23782 1715677 1665530 268692 300350 30772 31032 113827 119347 7224 7192 1377026 1366570 250761 280477 15304 15730 102894 108115 3144 3044 18943 20208 1392176 1382729 255347 286047 23950 24957 111119 116466 5952 5975 320538 279722 11732 12564 5451 4654 1911 1954 894 808 3383 3574 323501 282801 13345 14303 6822 6075 2708 2881 1272 1217 4P 8.02005 40 4494294 2253675 2240619 1817010 1764952 279362 312403 21925 21528 108168 113088 4108 4055 23102 24593 1835780 1784806 285503 319588 32643 32926 117355 122623 7423 7579 1493777 1480635 267682 299859 16285 16835 106242 111053 3202 3206 19714 21130 1509633 1497500 272262 305439 25506 26852 114646 119677 6152 6288 323233 284317 11680 12544 5640 4693 1926 2035 906 849 3388 3463 326147 287306 13241 14149 7137 6074 2709 2946 1271 1291 4P 8.02005 41 4590544 2290436 2300108 1858652 1824000 276110 312316 22047 22375 106171 112599 4184 3988 23272 24830 1877684 1843940 282121 319479 33256 34271 115141 122050 7510 7436 1550166 1546901 264785 300286 16594 17615 104334 110580 3355 3211 20024 21434 1566351 1563885 269365 305914 26375 28052 112524 119164 6304 6269 308486 277099 11325 12030 5453 4760 1837 2019 829 777 3248 3396 311333 280055 12756 13565 6881 6219 2617 2886 1206 1167 4P 8.02005 42 4571434 2272338 2299096 1848994 1830768 270077 306744 21717 21634 104774 111289 3921 3961 22855 24700 1867539 1850652 275805 313666 33045 33897 113582 120470 7119 7335 1558661 1565225 259276 295017 16605 17016 103015 109320 3145 3224 19786 21399 1574544 1582283 263606 300458 26595 27895 111084 117640 6013 6175 290333 265543 10801 11727 5112 4618 1759 1969 776 737 3069 3301 292995 268369 12199 13208 6450 6002 2498 2830 1106 1160 4P 8.02005 43 4582014 2277546 2304468 1864444 1846746 267323 303722 21447 21556 97610 104280 3932 3774 22790 24390 1882964 1866457 272946 310354 32908 33982 106303 113266 7137 7115 1583918 1589743 257305 292661 16443 17154 95904 102413 3136 3048 19845 21265 1599866 1606755 261629 297911 26561 28192 103883 110584 6022 6004 280526 257003 10018 11061 5004 4402 1706 1867 796 726 2945 3125 283098 259702 11317 12443 6347 5790 2420 2682 1115 1111 4P 8.02005 44 4619521 2288702 2330819 1883620 1875242 265113 303441 20886 21831 92827 102437 3766 3761 22490 24107 1901920 1894624 270543 310072 32456 34457 101300 111043 6893 6957 1617879 1628169 255535 292806 16088 17621 91103 100629 3011 3071 19701 21053 1633769 1644910 259767 298095 26372 28858 98898 108464 5814 5917 265741 247073 9578 10635 4798 4210 1724 1808 755 690 2789 3054 268151 249714 10776 11977 6084 5599 2402 2579 1079 1040 4P 8.02005 45 4710697 2341281 2369416 1917093 1896573 278096 314559 21433 22257 97967 107468 3941 3861 22751 24698 1935553 1916323 283707 321323 33160 35299 106511 116315 7000 7102 1647849 1648069 268191 303684 16689 17972 96318 105624 3224 3179 19995 21642 1663880 1665210 272547 309115 27217 29658 104224 113649 5978 6053 269244 248504 9905 10875 4744 4285 1649 1844 717 682 2756 3056 271673 251113 11160 12208 5943 5641 2287 2666 1022 1049 4P 8.02005 46 4539952 2246202 2293750 1849999 1847103 260588 297832 19976 21074 90519 100659 3599 3431 21521 23651 1867435 1866160 265774 304154 31273 34028 98543 108734 6452 6496 1609390 1619798 251658 287940 15594 17046 88924 98973 2952 2860 18894 20806 1624541 1636419 255708 292994 25656 28679 96318 106330 5531 5558 240609 227305 8930 9892 4382 4028 1595 1686 647 571 2627 2845 242894 229741 10066 11160 5617 5349 2225 2404 921 938 4P 8.02005 47 4505172 2226283 2278889 1837569 1842337 253479 289560 19809 20465 90699 100325 3403 3195 21324 23007 1854813 1860814 258537 295737 31226 33252 98542 108128 6259 6112 1611518 1626327 245013 280073 15551 16731 89240 98717 2800 2661 18821 20278 1626600 1642459 248991 285033 25818 28245 96464 105828 5373 5264 226051 216010 8466 9487 4258 3734 1459 1608 603 534 2503 2729 228213 218355 9546 10704 5408 5007 2078 2300 886 848 4P 8.02005 48 4472087 2202942 2269145 1823264 1837974 249423 287323 19136 20187 87058 97892 3248 3126 20813 22643 1840198 1856117 254275 293277 30502 33025 94566 105386 5959 5968 1606135 1627669 241154 278150 15088 16603 85638 96432 2719 2598 18517 20022 1621047 1643528 245041 282971 25405 28204 92564 103295 5185 5136 217129 210305 8269 9173 4048 3584 1420 1460 529 528 2296 2621 219151 212589 9234 10306 5097 4821 2002 2091 774 832 4P 8.02005 49 4304504 2115211 2189293 1753524 1772312 236156 275039 18174 19478 84533 97443 3073 3129 19751 21892 1769553 1789762 240728 280860 29292 32068 91502 104618 5586 5840 1549550 1572719 228360 266326 14386 16055 83220 95968 2564 2607 17592 19402 1563698 1588042 231977 271010 24451 27485 89705 102521 4846 5039 203974 199593 7796 8713 3788 3423 1313 1475 509 522 2159 2490 205855 201720 8751 9850 4841 4583 1797 2097 740 801 4P 8.02005 50 4301602 2119688 2181914 1758516 1769730 235017 271419 18199 18918 85361 97459 3015 3094 19580 21294 1774295 1786819 239746 276876 29158 31342 92192 104347 5543 5792 1558608 1574833 227106 262701 14483 15690 84056 96018 2507 2591 17359 18916 1572464 1589893 230832 267067 24379 26975 90402 102361 4789 5033 199908 194897 7911 8718 3716 3228 1305 1441 508 503 2221 2378 201831 196926 8914 9809 4779 4367 1790 1986 754 759 4P 8.02005 51 4140477 2028955 2111522 1692121 1721151 219030 257380 17111 18248 79709 91649 2823 2933 18161 20161 1706862 1737332 223254 262600 27497 30299 85892 97885 5181 5429 1510665 1539941 211764 249444 13768 15206 78476 90304 2381 2478 16157 17872 1523649 1554172 215103 253616 23210 26151 84162 96025 4532 4722 181456 181210 7266 7936 3343 3042 1233 1345 442 455 2004 2289 183213 183160 8151 8984 4287 4148 1730 1860 649 707 4P 8.02005 52 3985431 1947164 2038267 1630871 1669818 203812 241319 16030 17211 76165 87914 2646 2755 17640 19250 1645218 1685268 207838 246200 26278 28766 82123 93921 4863 5146 1463417 1498731 197143 233931 12897 14353 75068 86670 2227 2321 15770 17185 1476138 1512374 200324 237903 22253 24955 80595 92158 4254 4508 167454 171087 6669 7388 3133 2858 1097 1244 419 434 1870 2065 169080 172894 7514 8297 4025 3811 1528 1763 609 638 4P 8.02005 53 3868852 1890306 1978546 1588837 1623421 193972 232996 15366 16346 73283 84994 2549 2588 16299 18201 1601997 1638009 197649 237668 25131 27531 78596 90404 4657 4862 1431619 1462734 187682 226105 12558 13638 72234 83831 2145 2232 14592 16281 1443299 1475660 190625 229929 21490 23890 77160 88787 4067 4317 157218 160687 6290 6891 2808 2708 1049 1163 404 356 1707 1920 158698 162349 7024 7739 3641 3641 1436 1617 590 545 4P 8.02005 54 3748611 1826517 1922094 1534244 1576430 190247 228628 14824 15619 69020 81392 2432 2471 15750 17554 1547146 1590496 193868 233304 24306 26577 73934 86388 4357 4542 1383429 1422124 184437 221976 12189 13104 68029 80286 2050 2104 14067 15567 1394872 1434459 187295 225759 20868 23124 72568 84810 3811 3955 150815 154306 5810 6652 2635 2515 991 1106 382 367 1683 1987 152274 156037 6573 7545 3438 3453 1366 1578 546 587 4P 8.02005 55 3726784 1816863 1909921 1517983 1559496 192606 228502 14822 15451 73590 86560 2543 2521 15319 17391 1530329 1573324 196207 233044 24100 26231 78350 91675 4592 4650 1369190 1404535 186654 221797 12203 13023 72581 85414 2160 2166 13743 15527 1380173 1416759 189513 225481 20761 22926 76973 90071 4039 4102 148793 154961 5952 6705 2619 2428 1009 1146 383 355 1576 1864 150156 156565 6694 7563 3339 3305 1377 1604 553 548 4P 8.02005 56 3600846 1749870 1850976 1476524 1526737 175134 211533 13712 14580 67532 79266 2294 2370 14674 16490 1488514 1540058 178431 215838 22783 25050 71929 83853 4177 4285 1341779 1385403 169858 205573 11433 12358 66657 78300 1961 2028 13187 14753 1352472 1397223 172489 209095 19796 22007 70701 82463 3674 3746 134745 141334 5276 5960 2279 2222 875 966 333 342 1487 1737 136042 142835 5942 6743 2987 3043 1228 1390 503 539 4P 8.02005 57 3546715 1721104 1825611 1464351 1520780 164019 198358 13169 13995 63346 74273 2110 2130 14109 16075 1475960 1533813 167171 202344 22030 24269 67428 78684 3817 4023 1338024 1385732 159170 192850 10996 11944 62544 73355 1812 1816 12647 14462 1348351 1397365 161688 196139 19179 21437 66281 77377 3363 3526 126327 135048 4849 5508 2173 2051 802 918 298 314 1462 1613 127609 136448 5483 6205 2851 2832 1147 1307 454 497 4P 8.02005 58 3730069 1810711 1919358 1566638 1629212 155139 188731 13320 13731 59178 69187 1940 2016 14496 16481 1578723 1642865 158107 192727 22768 24619 63149 73365 3692 3746 1446117 1499640 150635 183443 11226 11745 58416 68309 1677 1718 13141 14903 1457013 1511899 153040 186731 20000 21884 62056 72134 3290 3294 120521 129572 4504 5288 2094 1986 762 878 263 298 1355 1578 121710 130966 5067 5996 2768 2735 1093 1231 402 452 4P 8.02005 59 2828060 1363960 1464100 1165023 1224035 124052 154538 10420 10986 51451 59663 1795 1822 11219 13056 1174280 1234680 126547 157781 17346 19208 54726 63329 3264 3433 1059922 1109229 120100 149716 8655 9293 50848 58934 1533 1554 10056 11722 1068152 1118702 122069 152351 15046 16906 53848 62290 2886 3023 105101 114806 3952 4822 1765 1693 603 729 262 268 1163 1334 106128 115978 4478 5430 2300 2302 878 1039 378 410 4P 8.02005 60 2753718 1325060 1428658 1131463 1193957 122131 153098 9866 10774 49083 56708 1688 1824 10829 12297 1140366 1203991 124467 156053 16622 18621 52196 60069 3144 3305 1030919 1084666 118496 148821 8275 9155 48455 56035 1458 1567 9740 11134 1038862 1093683 120372 151250 14501 16457 51318 59122 2798 2938 100544 109291 3635 4277 1591 1619 628 673 230 257 1089 1163 101504 110308 4095 4803 2121 2164 878 947 346 367 4P 8.02005 61 2708038 1296625 1411413 1114763 1190289 114703 144410 9297 10080 46295 53064 1543 1621 10024 11949 1122998 1200180 116811 147234 15666 17801 49153 56257 2888 3098 1023698 1087058 111362 140565 7886 8632 45786 52414 1353 1411 9112 10828 1031147 1095970 113073 142892 13820 15823 48424 55333 2576 2768 91065 103231 3341 3845 1411 1448 509 650 190 210 912 1121 91851 104210 3738 4342 1846 1978 729 924 312 330 4P 8.02005 62 2799806 1336422 1463384 1160928 1247285 111974 143970 9031 9775 42821 49135 1439 1508 10229 11711 1169513 1256996 114131 146759 15724 17532 45532 52068 2725 2842 1075036 1148860 108797 140092 7738 8391 42349 48518 1252 1310 9339 10641 1082837 1157639 110558 142389 14012 15632 44845 51225 2428 2536 85892 98425 3177 3878 1293 1384 472 617 187 198 890 1070 86676 99357 3573 4370 1712 1900 687 843 297 306 4P 8.02005 63 2480948 1176987 1303961 1016106 1103515 100860 132004 8195 8905 41451 47875 1320 1375 9055 10287 1023627 1112029 102759 134436 14096 15615 43909 50574 2434 2554 937679 1013093 98075 128513 7049 7688 41013 47318 1162 1192 8282 9402 944524 1020821 99647 130567 12575 13989 43285 49799 2185 2286 78427 90422 2785 3491 1146 1217 438 557 158 183 773 885 79103 91208 3112 3869 1521 1626 624 775 249 268 4P 8.02005 64 2288210 1080086 1208124 930137 1019470 94060 124730 7570 8235 38764 44880 1270 1299 8285 9510 937060 1027295 95739 126983 12929 14408 41051 47390 2275 2462 856329 934673 91391 121445 6510 7143 38363 44401 1118 1114 7586 8634 862650 941713 92763 123308 11529 12907 40477 46713 2047 2196 73808 84797 2669 3285 1060 1092 401 479 152 185 699 876 74410 85582 2976 3675 1400 1501 574 677 228 266 4P 8.02005 65 2212817 1041037 1171780 890741 983519 94668 125434 7353 7968 39090 44321 1248 1322 7937 9216 897366 991093 96302 127650 12358 13796 41414 46838 2185 2460 818091 898755 91959 122133 6323 6933 38677 43830 1081 1135 7293 8353 824162 905578 93299 123961 11035 12339 40841 46152 1943 2193 72650 84764 2709 3301 1030 1035 413 491 167 187 644 863 73204 85515 3003 3689 1323 1457 573 686 242 267 4P 8.02005 66 2094320 983267 1111053 847295 940288 85254 113710 6611 7313 35643 40256 1136 1225 7328 8261 853383 947095 86819 115621 11324 12535 37691 42568 1987 2232 780402 861622 82817 110585 5707 6366 35256 39804 997 1054 6705 7538 785958 867793 84106 112155 10107 11253 37154 41945 1795 1986 66893 78666 2437 3125 904 947 387 452 139 171 623 723 67425 79302 2713 3466 1217 1282 537 623 192 246 4P 8.02005 67 2045618 953797 1091821 823222 924097 82457 111997 6277 7018 33777 39415 1047 1192 7017 8102 829105 930746 83905 113958 10812 12115 35738 41628 1903 2170 759624 848242 80127 108944 5431 6010 33418 38983 911 1038 6429 7373 764996 854249 81330 110552 9685 10815 35237 41026 1689 1940 63598 75855 2330 3053 846 1008 359 432 136 154 588 729 64109 76497 2575 3406 1127 1300 501 602 214 230 4P 8.02005 68 1922895 890530 1032365 768009 873871 77696 105675 5836 6546 31679 37735 985 1042 6325 7496 773250 879986 79053 107448 9868 11256 33485 39881 1748 1959 709084 801719 75511 102818 5029 5584 31359 37297 868 928 5802 6836 713871 807255 76652 104298 8818 10003 33024 39275 1572 1770 58925 72152 2185 2857 807 962 320 438 117 114 523 660 59379 72731 2401 3150 1050 1253 461 606 176 189 4P 8.02005 69 1868965 858481 1010484 741246 855722 75211 104289 5406 6199 29695 36237 884 972 6039 7065 746280 861517 76511 105977 9253 10669 31408 38239 1562 1780 685029 785973 73137 101523 4685 5354 29413 35850 776 855 5574 6420 689651 791211 74249 102955 8310 9508 31010 37689 1414 1599 56217 69749 2074 2766 721 845 282 387 108 117 465 645 56629 70306 2262 3022 943 1161 398 550 148 181 4P 8.02005 70 1859627 847224 1012403 732562 858472 74465 103889 5174 6146 28406 35812 871 1021 5746 7063 737347 864238 75650 105603 8768 10587 30086 37829 1595 1838 677060 788930 72493 101273 4491 5282 28116 35459 781 874 5267 6455 681418 794158 73464 102739 7887 9434 29670 37316 1451 1638 55502 69542 1972 2616 683 864 290 353 90 147 479 608 55929 70080 2186 2864 881 1153 416 513 144 200 4P 8.02005 71 1704130 769803 934327 667378 794017 66089 94497 4567 5428 25645 33143 838 902 5286 6340 671856 799257 67161 96012 7922 9368 27138 34974 1452 1631 618090 731626 64338 92113 3951 4659 25370 32794 752 772 4848 5780 622186 736378 65229 93379 7111 8352 26735 34476 1320 1434 49288 62391 1751 2384 616 769 275 349 86 130 438 560 49670 62879 1932 2633 811 1016 403 498 132 197 4P 8.02005 72 1670571 746467 924104 650049 787523 62178 91620 4272 5284 24267 32711 744 822 4957 6144 654204 792552 63219 93090 7299 9056 25733 34469 1364 1623 604655 728265 60574 89336 3701 4573 24028 32400 647 727 4570 5612 608466 732821 61456 90578 6556 8107 25398 34036 1222 1468 45394 59258 1604 2284 571 711 239 311 97 95 387 532 45738 59731 1763 2512 743 949 335 433 142 155 4P 8.02005 73 1649008 730373 918635 640633 789613 57921 86822 4036 5025 22488 30526 683 788 4612 5861 644483 794475 58907 88244 6907 8704 23818 32127 1250 1453 596285 731743 56481 84664 3535 4356 22267 30207 601 681 4265 5368 599827 736184 57329 85867 6237 7823 23514 31683 1131 1285 44348 57870 1440 2158 501 669 221 319 82 107 347 493 44656 58291 1578 2377 670 881 304 444 119 168 4P 8.02005 74 1609123 705169 903954 624134 783827 51645 80080 3691 4504 20799 29317 639 744 4261 5482 627704 788362 52583 81386 6314 7849 22063 30891 1176 1420 581745 728182 50268 78091 3185 3885 20627 29030 558 643 3899 5043 584995 732339 51049 79216 5643 7026 21799 30479 1055 1275 42389 55645 1377 1989 506 619 172 287 81 101 362 439 42709 56023 1534 2170 671 823 264 412 121 145 4P 8.02005 75 1624505 702755 921750 620120 797236 53016 83890 3803 4557 20989 29758 628 749 4199 5560 623656 801815 53873 85236 6440 8020 22225 31316 1139 1401 578008 740669 51590 81880 3309 3905 20795 29473 558 647 3858 5102 581243 744833 52308 83018 5769 7162 21949 30942 1031 1250 42112 56567 1426 2010 494 652 194 285 70 102 341 458 42413 56982 1565 2218 671 858 276 374 108 151 4P 8.02005 76 1513512 646611 866901 574455 754549 45853 75779 3273 4044 18656 26761 532 679 3842 5089 577690 758714 46683 77026 5685 7192 19735 28211 1015 1324 537028 703327 44644 73923 2826 3446 18495 26486 460 587 3528 4671 539981 707142 45341 74992 5097 6413 19494 27812 914 1184 37427 51222 1209 1856 447 598 161 275 72 92 314 418 37709 51572 1342 2034 588 779 241 399 101 140 4P 8.02005 77 1482614 623725 858889 556193 750711 43046 73244 2970 3855 17419 25521 488 623 3609 4935 559306 754762 43723 74485 5222 6914 18470 26881 929 1235 521198 702201 42004 71444 2581 3339 17252 25277 435 543 3345 4535 524069 705919 42583 72498 4707 6219 18237 26537 840 1099 34995 48510 1042 1800 389 516 167 244 53 80 264 400 35237 48843 1140 1987 515 695 233 344 89 136 4P 8.02005 78 1425586 590582 835004 527458 732314 40461 70250 2771 3642 16197 23462 421 654 3274 4682 530251 736185 41082 71368 4865 6636 17111 24727 797 1238 495926 687740 39482 68680 2405 3168 16067 23235 371 567 3033 4330 498501 691301 40018 69651 4391 5996 16913 24428 714 1108 31532 44574 979 1570 366 474 130 227 50 87 241 352 31750 44884 1064 1717 474 640 198 299 83 130 4P 8.02005 79 1346686 545529 801157 487418 704085 37807 66750 2446 3353 14425 21961 382 560 3051 4448 490038 707738 38424 67876 4381 6152 15278 23150 727 1073 458423 661953 36885 65287 2156 2917 14308 21745 327 496 2831 4102 460851 665317 37409 66254 3981 5569 15108 22842 648 970 28995 42132 922 1463 290 436 117 216 55 64 220 346 29187 42421 1015 1622 400 583 170 308 79 103 4P 8.02005 80 1304138 516752 787386 461692 694150 35393 64638 2325 3253 14204 20615 348 494 2790 4236 464041 697649 35979 65736 4059 5917 15022 21716 675 999 435061 654284 34615 63194 2023 2828 14079 20401 306 433 2568 3922 437223 657507 35113 64136 3644 5366 14834 21427 604 901 26631 39866 778 1444 302 425 125 214 42 61 222 314 26818 40142 866 1600 415 551 188 289 71 98 4P 8.02005 81 1216310 472059 744251 423116 660875 31157 57705 2169 2949 12853 18364 340 449 2424 3909 425178 664170 31688 58624 3722 5473 13509 19367 615 886 398918 625221 30447 56463 1900 2577 12741 18203 298 391 2252 3622 400837 628281 30889 57245 3378 4978 13359 19126 550 787 24198 35654 710 1242 269 372 112 161 42 58 172 287 24341 35889 799 1379 344 495 150 241 65 99 4P 8.02005 82 1113044 426459 686585 382744 610953 27822 52637 1776 2668 11639 16388 271 418 2207 3521 384580 613874 28278 53529 3165 4955 12264 17293 556 790 360798 579331 27201 51540 1547 2347 11542 16254 228 370 2035 3276 362492 582043 27596 52306 2843 4525 12125 17095 488 724 21946 31622 621 1097 229 321 97 134 43 48 172 245 22088 31831 682 1223 322 430 139 198 68 66 4P 8.02005 83 1044410 391900 652510 352416 582877 25024 48515 1687 2422 10508 14980 231 349 2034 3367 354168 585662 25461 49321 2954 4605 11088 15824 486 775 333092 553511 24439 47507 1496 2132 10441 14822 198 305 1882 3121 334712 556083 24812 48203 2704 4211 10973 15605 433 694 19324 29366 585 1008 191 290 67 158 33 44 152 246 19456 29579 649 1118 250 394 115 219 53 81 4P 8.02005 84 953807 349859 603948 316491 542513 21239 42986 1375 2238 8792 12974 196 285 1766 2952 317996 544976 21615 43715 2459 4176 9320 13732 406 617 300156 516281 20735 42073 1181 1973 8750 12878 159 250 1640 2729 301554 518550 21062 42693 2204 3813 9241 13577 354 551 16335 26232 504 913 194 265 42 96 37 35 126 223 16442 26426 553 1022 255 363 79 155 52 66 4P 8.02005 85 867562 309595 557967 278111 497560 20302 42769 1227 2140 8201 12408 192 270 1562 2820 279400 499869 20648 43518 2199 3986 8678 13096 395 598 263612 473332 19864 41811 1076 1901 8144 12303 163 243 1452 2620 264807 475476 20152 42459 1997 3656 8593 12943 358 553 14499 24228 438 958 151 239 57 105 29 27 110 200 14593 24393 496 1059 202 330 85 153 37 45 4P 8.02005 86 692769 239551 453218 215011 405293 15718 34050 992 1680 6496 9676 141 246 1193 2273 216011 407206 15991 34576 1744 3187 6835 10226 281 505 204089 386685 15369 33379 857 1505 6434 9592 119 211 1120 2126 205029 388481 15609 33840 1579 2941 6751 10109 249 446 10922 18608 349 671 135 175 62 84 22 35 73 147 10982 18725 382 736 165 246 84 117 32 59 4P 8.02005 87 642916 218706 424210 198664 382665 12829 29327 870 1540 5166 8439 158 234 1019 2005 199544 384343 13054 29843 1517 2842 5434 8924 294 486 189055 365675 12546 28698 765 1399 5121 8363 140 218 955 1880 189883 367246 12746 29157 1383 2641 5367 8822 267 448 9609 16990 283 629 105 141 45 76 18 16 64 125 9661 17097 308 686 134 201 67 102 27 38 4P 8.02005 88 538658 177232 361426 160321 325316 10715 25450 672 1289 4500 7391 133 160 891 1820 161066 326843 10918 25914 1201 2493 4771 7826 251 352 152753 311333 10479 24976 602 1167 4469 7335 110 143 835 1697 153455 312754 10656 25384 1111 2321 4720 7739 217 314 7568 13983 236 474 70 122 31 56 23 17 56 123 7611 14089 262 530 90 172 51 87 34 38 4P 8.02005 89 462130 146148 315982 132211 284963 8945 21675 554 1177 3646 6384 95 170 697 1613 132820 286325 9098 22072 985 2255 3843 6749 192 347 125861 272642 8743 21253 500 1100 3610 6330 85 142 648 1520 126427 273927 8879 21604 906 2130 3796 6675 167 306 6350 12321 202 422 54 77 36 54 10 28 49 93 6393 12398 219 468 79 125 47 74 25 41 4P 8.02005 90 403312 123424 279888 111374 251731 7782 20216 463 1044 3081 5351 67 132 657 1414 111916 252907 7934 20597 883 2027 3256 5647 154 285 105855 240666 7620 19840 404 955 3055 5306 54 122 610 1317 106358 241760 7752 20176 807 1892 3212 5574 134 257 5519 11065 162 376 59 89 26 45 13 10 47 97 5558 11147 182 421 76 135 44 73 20 28 4P 8.02005 91 337820 99187 238633 88983 213840 6663 17999 369 969 2596 4499 65 114 511 1212 89423 214869 6783 18260 694 1816 2744 4770 127 230 84183 203958 6542 17659 334 884 2569 4456 56 100 464 1142 84586 204928 6638 17895 635 1694 2702 4706 112 207 4800 9882 121 340 35 85 27 43 9 14 47 70 4837 9941 145 365 59 122 42 64 15 23 4P 8.02005 92 273253 76653 196600 68734 175973 5191 15110 334 765 1947 3581 40 90 407 1081 69081 176892 5301 15407 563 1491 2070 3802 90 200 64971 167559 5075 14853 302 699 1927 3543 32 72 377 1004 65294 168416 5169 15110 520 1393 2038 3742 75 172 3763 8414 116 257 32 66 20 38 8 18 30 77 3787 8476 132 297 43 98 32 60 15 28 4P 8.02005 93 220532 59629 160903 52977 143931 4376 12512 307 714 1573 2832 58 107 338 807 53258 144606 4470 12717 521 1252 1673 3011 102 198 49908 137009 4287 12271 272 662 1554 2812 53 91 300 746 50159 137636 4353 12445 470 1168 1640 2979 91 169 3069 6922 89 241 35 52 19 20 5 16 38 61 3099 6970 117 272 51 84 33 32 11 29 4P 8.02005 94 171586 44037 127549 38848 114015 3376 9954 200 563 1291 2270 31 61 291 686 39079 114598 3456 10147 345 1020 1387 2425 91 141 36466 108418 3297 9759 184 514 1275 2251 25 54 262 644 36677 108968 3361 9930 317 951 1360 2395 76 125 2382 5597 79 195 16 49 16 19 6 7 29 42 2402 5630 95 217 28 69 27 30 15 16 4P 8.02005 95 135749 33667 102082 29285 90192 2926 9155 197 453 1036 1701 24 46 199 535 29453 90633 2975 9318 305 803 1108 1821 63 103 27359 85744 2869 8988 173 420 1028 1685 21 35 174 501 27506 86159 2908 9129 270 752 1088 1798 54 86 1926 4448 57 167 24 33 8 16 3 11 25 34 1947 4474 67 189 35 51 20 23 9 17 4P 8.02005 96 96667 22776 73891 20018 66097 1768 5901 141 348 675 1115 27 33 147 397 20136 66434 1806 5989 232 599 720 1218 49 92 18723 62929 1740 5780 124 319 671 1112 24 24 135 369 18830 63243 1773 5861 212 558 711 1203 44 76 1295 3168 28 121 17 29 4 3 3 9 12 28 1306 3191 33 128 20 41 9 15 5 16 4P 8.02005 97 76097 17231 58866 15019 52625 1474 4786 76 241 525 872 17 24 120 318 15117 52891 1511 4886 150 442 569 946 34 63 13942 50174 1452 4704 56 223 504 855 13 18 102 293 14027 50424 1481 4796 124 410 538 917 27 50 1077 2451 22 82 20 18 21 17 4 6 18 25 1090 2467 30 90 26 32 31 29 7 13 4P 8.02005 98 51738 11223 40515 9621 35633 1066 3711 59 213 361 691 18 30 98 237 9698 35839 1101 3781 113 373 396 747 33 57 8923 33820 1054 3661 44 197 358 685 15 25 87 217 8991 34011 1081 3723 94 346 390 733 26 46 698 1813 12 50 15 16 3 6 3 5 11 20 707 1828 20 58 19 27 6 14 7 11 4P 8.02005 99 35535 7371 28164 6217 24690 773 2685 47 124 257 500 10 22 67 143 6266 24808 792 2728 75 214 290 541 26 43 5603 23336 762 2654 32 119 252 492 8 19 60 128 5648 23444 777 2691 58 201 281 525 23 33 614 1354 11 31 15 5 5 8 2 3 7 15 618 1364 15 37 17 13 9 16 3 10 4P 8.02005100 65491 12967 52524 10161 43975 1891 6513 156 435 414 972 46 76 299 553 10359 44368 2040 6765 331 742 562 1171 140 199 8913 41043 1774 6390 102 369 393 943 30 59 210 460 9059 41378 1866 6585 222 638 481 1090 84 153 1248 2932 117 123 54 66 21 29 16 17 89 93 1300 2990 174 180 109 104 81 81 56 46

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**NOAA/EPA Scientist-to-Scientist Meeting** **Climate Change and Air Quality Linkages** **October 27 -- 28, 2004** **David Skaggs Research Center** **Boulder, Colorado** **Wednesday, October 27** 8:30 -9:00 Welcome and Overview -- NOAA's Climate Program and its relation to air quality -- Dan Albritton 9:00-9:30 EPA Perspectives -- Gary Foley and Joel Scheraga 9:30-10:00 Impact of Climate on Air Quality (NOAA -- David Hofmann, EPA -- Alice Gilliland) Suggested Topics: > Climate observations and trends Modeling of future, climate-impacted, air quality Regional climate scenario analysis for air quality 10:00 -- 10:20 BREAK 10:20 -- 12:00 Impact of Climate on Air Quality -- Continued 12:00 -- 13:30 Lunch Break 13:30 -- 15:00 Impact of Air Quality on Climate (NOAA -- Tim Bates, EPA -- Terry Keating) Suggested Topics: Forcing by gases Aerosol direct effect Aerosol indirect effect Research needs 15:00 -- 15:20 Break 15:20 -- 17:00 Impact of Climate on Air Quality -- Continued 17:00 Adjourn **Thursday, October 28** 9:00-10:30 Intercontinental Transport and Global Air Quality (NOAA -- V. Ramaswamy, EPA -- Carey Jang) Suggested Topics Field studies Model studies Global observations (satellites) 10:30 -- 10:50 Break 10:50 -- 12:00 Intercontinental Transport and Global Air Quality -- Continued 12:00 -- 13:30 Lunch Break 13:30 -- 16:00 Emissions Data for Climate and Air Quality Modeling (NOAA -- David Parrish, EPA -- Andy Miller) Suggested Topics: > Current inventories and their uncertainty > > Dust and smoke emissions -- local and global > > Future trends in anthropogenic and natural emissions Verification 16:00 Adjourn General Session 16:15 -- 17:30 Executive session -- Federal program managers from the two agencies meet to consider joint activities. Scientist-to-Scientist Leaders and Co-chairs, Our Mountain Administrative Services Center (MASC) website has very comprehensive information on visiting Boulder, for your 27,28 October Scientist-to-Scientist trip. Please see: http://www.masc.noaa.gov/masc/visiting.html for maps, driving directions from DIA, information on entering the site here, lodging, and much more. You should feel free to pick from any of the Boulder hotels, as we are not getting a block of rooms at a particular hotel. With your government identification, most Boulder hotels offer the U.S. government rate of \$93/night + tax, and some may offer even better rates. Several popular hotels, that are relatively close to the Boulder Labs meeting site, are the Boulder Broker Inn, the Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, the Millennium Harvest House, and the Best Westerns (either Best Western Golden Buff or Best Western Boulder Inn). Shuttle services from DIA to Boulder generally serve all the hotels. Two shuttle options you might consider are - Boulder SuperShuttle, 303-227-0000 Cost is \$20 first passenger, \$10 each additional passenger. They depart DIA at 10 minutes past the hour, from 6:10am to 12:10am (i.e. just after midnight). Boulder Express, 303-457-4646 or 1-888-457-4646 Cost is \$15 one way or \$28 round trip Departure to Boulder, they say, is usually within 35 minutes after you purchase your ticket, and sometimes sooner. The shuttle customer service counters are found on the west side of the Jeppesen terminal, in the baggage claim area (level 5, same general area as the rental car agencies). I hope this initial information is useful to you in planning your trip for the October Scientist-to-Scientist meeting. Please do let me know if you have any questions. Jeanne Waters Aeronomy Laboratory/NOAA/OAR [email protected]

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*Pages 1--3 from Microsoft Word - 4152.doc* Federal Communications Commission DA 00- 2313 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D. C. 20554 In the Matter of COMMUNICAST CONSULTANTS, INC. Licensee of Station KRXK( AM) Rexburg, Idaho ) ) ) Control No. CN9900724 ) NAL/ Acct. No. X32080018 ) Facility No. 12664 ) JJS ) ) FORFEITURE ORDER Adopted: October 11, 2000 Released: October 12, 2000 By the Chief, Enforcement Bureau: I. INTRODUCTION 1. In this forfeiture order, we impose a seven thousand dollar ($ 7,000) forfeiture against Communicast Consultants, Inc. ( CCI), licensee of KRXK( AM), Rexburg, Idaho. We find that CCI violated 18 U. S. C. 1464 and Section 73.3999 of the Commissions rules, 47 C. F. R. 73.3999, by broadcasting indecent material. 2. On July 14, 2000, the Chief, Enforcement Bureau, issued a Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture in the amount of seven thousand dollars ($ 7,000) against CCI. Communicast Consultants, Inc., DA 00- 1567 (released July 14, 2000) ( NAL). CCI filed its response on September 7, 2000. II. BACKGROUND 3. The Commission received a complaint alleging that CCI broadcast indecent material during a Spanish- language call- in talk show on or about January 12, 1999, between 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. A transcript of the broadcast in question was attached to the NAL. We issued letters of inquiry, asking CCI to comment on the complaint. CCI responded to our inquiries, asserting that the material is not indecent and asking that it be allowed to provide a certified English translation of the Spanish program if the Commission decided to pursue this matter further. On May 23, 2000, we asked CCI to provide a certified translation. In a phone conversation with Commission staff on June 14, 2000, counsel authorized to speak on behalf of CCI stated that CCI accepts the transcript provided in the letter of inquiry and would not be filing a certified translation. III. DISCUSSION 4. In arguing in its response that the material was not indecent, CCI claims that the broadcast used correct anatomical terms that would be heard in any clinical or instructional course on human sexuality. CCI asserts that the material was not patently offensive and that the NAL failed to consider adequately the context of the conversation. Additionally, CCI argues that the NAL is defective because it did not make any findings concerning the contemporary community standards of the Spanish- speaking community in the Rexburg, Idaho, 1 Federal Communications Commission DA 00- 2313 2 area. According to CCI, nearly all children in the Rexburg area would have been in school when the program was broadcast and the Commission has not demonstrated that any children heard the broadcast. CCI claims that even if the program were indecent, there was no willful violation because the programming was received by satellite and the station had no way of knowing what would be broadcast. It also asserts that approximately thirty other stations broadcast the program in question and that the Commission has engaged in selective enforcement by taking action only against KRXK( AM). Finally, CCI argues that a $7,000 forfeiture exceeds the profits KRXK( AM) has earned during the period CCI has been the licensee and that such a forfeiture would be economically crippling. (Emphasis in Original). 5. First, we reject CCIs argument that the material was not indecent. The Commission defines broadcast indecency as language or material that, in context, depicts or describes, in terms patently offensive as measured by contemporary community standards for the broadcast medium, sexual or excretory activities or organs. Infinity Broadcasting Corporation of Pennsylvania, 2 FCC Rcd 2705 (1987), affd 3 FCC Rcd 930 (1987)( subsequent history omitted)( citing FCC v. Pacifica Foundation, 438 U. S. 726 (1978)). CCI does not dispute that the material discusses sexual activities, but it denies that the material is patently offensive. While the use of certain terms does not automatically make material indecent, we believe the graphic sexual references, as well as the announcers comments, laughter, and jokes, show that the material was offered in a pandering, titillating manner, rendering the material patently offensive. 6. CCIs argument that the Commission must have evidence about the community standards of the Spanish- speaking community in the Rexburg area in order to find an indecency violation is incorrect. The Commissions interpretation of the term contemporary community standards is consistent with the definition set forth in the Supreme Courts decision in Hamling v. United States, 418 U. S. 87 (1974), rehg denied, 419 U. S. 885 (1974). In that case, which involved obscenity, the Court explained that the purpose of contemporary community standards was to ensure that material is judged neither on the basis of a decisionmakers personal opinion, nor by its effect on a particularly sensitive or insensitive person or group. Infinity Broadcasting Corporation of Pennsylvania (WYSP( FM)), 3 FCC Rcd 930, 933 (1987) (subsequent history omitted), citing 418 U. S. at 107. The Court stated that decisionmakers need not use any precise geographic area in evaluating material. 3 FCC Rcd at 933, citing 418 U. S. at 104- 05. Consistent with Hamling, the Commissions evaluation of allegedly indecent material is not one based on a local standard, but one based on a broader standard for broadcasting generally. 3 FCC Rcd at 933. We also reject CCIs suggestion that we should not take enforcement action because most children would be in school during the time of the broadcast. Congress has directed the Commission to enforce the ban on indecent broadcasts during the morning time period at issue in this case, and the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit has upheld that directive. See Action for Childrens Television v. FCC, 852 F. 2d 1332, 1341 (D. C. Cir. 1988). 7. CCI may not correctly contend that the violation was not willful because the program was a syndicated program received by satellite and the station had no way of knowing what would be broadcast. For purposes of Section 503( b) of the Act, the term willful means that the violator knew it was taking the action in question, irrespective of any intent to violate the Commissions rules. See Southern California Broadcasting Co., 6 FCC Rcd 4387 (1991). In this case, CCI knew it was broadcasting the program. The Commission has emphasized that the licensee is ultimately responsible for all programming aired on its station, regardless of its source. Revision of Radio Rules and Policies, 7 FCC Rcd 6387, 6401 (1992). Moreover, CCI could have used a delay mechanism to monitor the broadcast to ensure that inappropriate material was not aired. Since CCI knowingly broadcast the program, its actions were willful within the meaning of the statute. 8. We also reject the argument that our decision to issue an NAL represents improper selective enforcement. As is the case with virtually all of our indecency cases, we initiated this investigation in response 2 Federal Communications Commission DA 00- 2313 3 to a complaint filed against KRXK( AM). If we had received complaints against other stations that had broadcast the same program, we would have similarly initiated an investigation and taken appropriate enforcement action. Congress has directed us to enforce the restrictions on broadcast indecency, and CCI has not shown that it was treated differently than any other station against which a complaint was filed. 9. Finally, we cannot accept CCIs claim that a $7, 000 forfeiture would be economically crippling to station operations. CCI did not provide any financial documentation to support that claim. Moreover, after the NAL was released, CCI received authorization to assign the license for KRXK( AM) to Pacific Empire Holdings Corp. See File No. BAL- 20000403ABH, granted July 25, 2000. CCI has not shown that it would be unable to pay the forfeiture from the proceeds of the sale. Moreover, once CCI closes on the sale, the forfeiture will no longer have an impact upon station operations. After reviewing all of the factors required by Section 503( b)( 2)( D) of the Act, we believe a $7,000 forfeiture is appropriate in this case. IV. ORDERING CLAUSES 10. Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED THAT, pursuant to Section 503( b) of the Act, 47 U. S. C. 503( b), and Sections 0.111, 0.311 and 1.80( f)( 4) of the Commission's rules, 1 Communicast Consultants, Inc. IS LIABLE FOR A MONETARY FORFEITURE in the amount of seven thousand dollars ($ 7,000), for its willful violation of 18 U. S. C. 1464 and Section 73.3999 of the Commission's rules, 47 C. F. R. 73.3999. 11. Payment of the forfeiture shall be made in the manner provided for in Section 1. 80 of the Commissions rules within 30 days of the release of this Forfeiture Order. If the forfeiture is not paid within the period specified, the case may be referred to the Department of Justice for collection pursuant to Section 504( a) of the Act, 47 U. S. C. 504( a). Payment may be made by mailing a check or similar instrument, payable to the order of the Federal Communications Commission, to the Federal Communications Commission, P. O. Box 73482, Chicago, Illinois 60673- 7482. The payment should note the NAL/ Acct. No. referenced above. Requests for full payment under an installment plan should be sent to: Chief, Credit and Debt Management Center, 445 12th Street, S. W., Washington, D. C. 20554. See 47 C. F. R. 1.1914. 12. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Notice shall be sent, by Certified Mail/ Return Receipt Requested, to Communicast Consultants, Inc. 341 West 1500 North, Rexburg, Idaho 83440. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION David H. Solomon Chief, Enforcement Bureau 1 47 C. F. R. 0.111, 0.311, 1.80( f)( 4). 3

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OCC 2002-39 OCC BULLETIN Subject: Investment Portfolio Credit Risks: Safekeeping Arrangements Description: Supplemental Guidance Date: September 5, 2002 TO: Chief Executive Officers of All National Banks, Federal Branches and Agencies, Department and Division Heads, and All Examining Personnel PURPOSE The following guidance alerts banks to the potentially significant credits risks they incur when safekeeping investment portfolio assets with third parties, such as brokers, broker/ dealer firms and banks. It supplements the bulletin, OCC 98-20, "Supervisory Policy Statement on Investment Securities and End-User Derivatives Activities," dated April 27, 1998. BACKGROUND When purchasing investment assets for their own portfolios, banks typically use a third party to act as safekeeping agent or custodian. Such third parties may include registered broker- dealers, commercial banks, or unregulated entities. Each of these entities presents certain safekeeping, or "custodial" risks. A number of financial institutions have suffered losses following the insolvency of two custodian deposit brokers that had sold insured certificates of deposit (CDs) to, and safekept them for, these institutions. While this bulletin will use these recent incidents involving CDs to illustrate custodial risks, national banks should strongly consider the precautions set forth herein with regard to all investment assets purchased and held through third parties. With market yields at historically low levels, many banks have purchased insured CDs as a low-risk alternative to longer maturity investments. When done properly, this strategy can produce some incremental yield with minimal credit and interest rate risks. However, banks must recognize that the credit risk for investment transactions extends beyond the issuer of the instrument; it also includes the actions and judgment of the safekeeping agent (custodian). Banks frequently buy insured CDs from deposit brokers (i.e., entities that broker CDs). National banks should be aware of the credit quality and external supervision distinctions among deposit brokers, and the implications these distinctions have on the credit risks banks face when dealing with these entities. A deposit broker is not required to obtain any type of certification, or to be registered with any government agency. However, in some cases, a deposit broker may be a broker/dealer registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), or it may be a bank or other deposit institution. If a deposit broker is SEC-registered, it will be subject to certain requirements and to regulation by that agency as well as by a self-regulatory organization (e.g., the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.). The legal requirements applicable to a registered broker/dealer include minimum capital requirements, but capital requirements may vary significantly among broker/ dealers. A bank or other depository institution will be subject to federal or state banking regulation, or both, as well as minimum leverage and risk-based capital requirements. DEPOSIT BROKERS A deposit broker typically acts as an agent for both the issuer and the investor. After purchasing insured CDs from a deposit broker, investing banks generally allow the deposit broker to act as custodian (safekeeping agent) for the assets. Many banks have not considered the credit risk associated with custody relationships for insured CDs and other types of investments. If the custodian fails, banks can lose, and have lost, some of their investment assets. Therefore, banks must carefully evaluate the creditworthiness and market reputation of the investment organizations through which they purchase, and then safekeep, both insured CDs and other investment assets. Deposit brokers generally fall into the following categories: 1) unregistered entities, activities of which are limited to deposit brokerage; 2) broker/dealers registered with the SEC that also engage in deposit brokerage; and 3) commercial banks. Unregistered Deposit Brokers. When assessing the creditworthiness of a deposit broker, banks should first determine whether the deposit brokers activities are limited to deposit brokerage only, or are part of a larger broker/dealer function. Many deposit brokers that are not registered with the SEC have little (or no) capital. Such firms may be subject to no external supervision and often will not be creditworthy counterparties. Because unregistered deposit brokers are agents and frequently have little capital strength, national banks generally should use them as "finders" only. The unregistered deposit broker can identify an issuing institution offering to pay a certain rate, but investing banks generally should wire funds directly to the issuer when purchasing the CD. It is an unsafe and unsound practice for banks to wire funds to purchase deposits to an unregistered deposit broker, or to allow that deposit broker to act as custodian for insured CDs, unless the deposit brokers financial strength and reputation warrants an unsecured credit facility in the cumulative amount of the investments a bank has purchased. Deposit Brokers Registered As Broker/Dealers. Some deposit brokers are registered with the SEC as securities broker/dealers and are subject to that agency's minimum capital requirements. Capital requirements vary significantly among broker/dealers, depending on whether the broker/dealer clears or carries customer accounts, or does not carry accounts and, instead, clears its brokerage transactions through a full-service broker. Therefore, banks should not assume that a deposit broker is a creditworthy counterparty simply because it is registered with the SEC. Commercial Banks. Bank deposit brokers do not register with the SEC, but they are subject to supervision from federal and/or state banking regulatory agencies. Bank deposit brokers may have strong capital bases and, therefore, represent creditworthy custodians. However, investing banks should not assume that another commercial bank is a creditworthy custodian simply because it is subject to minimum risk-based capital requirements and external supervision. It is not uncommon for banks that have accounts with other banks and registered broker/ dealers that act as deposit brokers to wire funds to these entities for CD purchases and to allow them to serve as custodian for the assets. The risk of loss from the failure of a custodian can potentially be very significant; therefore, as in any relationship that involves credit risk, banks should conduct a thorough credit review of the financial strength of potential custodians before initiating a custodial relationship. The credit review should assess the custodian's operating performance, market reputation, insurance coverage maintained, registration status (if applicable), as well as its commitment to, and experience in, the custody business. DEPOSIT BROKER FAILURES Recently, there have been two failures of custodians with deposit brokerage activity. One of the failed custodians was a deposit broker not registered with the SEC; the other was an SEC-registered broker/dealer with a subsidiary (also a registered broker/dealer) engaging in deposit brokerage activities. 1) Unregistered Deposit Broker Failure: Rather than wire funds for CD purchases to issuing institutions, as is appropriate when doing business through a thinly capitalized, unregistered, deposit broker, a number of banks inappropriately wired funds to the deposit broker for the purchase of CDs. These banks then further allowed the deposit broker to serve as custodian. The deposit broker did not invest the funds according to the terms it had confirmed to its clients. Instead, the deposit broker took investor funds and invested them in its name and for its own terms. As a result, when the deposit broker failed, its actual CD investments did not correspond to the terms of the transactions that it had confirmed to its investing clients. Investors now have uninsured obligations of the failed firm. Despite the low risk of insured CD investments, banks now face losses because they failed to assess the credit risk of advancing funds to an unregistered deposit broker, and allowing the broker to act as custodian. Some institutions exposed to losses from transactions with this deposit broker had dealt with the firm on a satisfactory basis for a number of years. The loss exposure on otherwise low-risk assets underscores the important credit principle that banks must understand, on an ongoing basis, the creditworthiness and reputation of firms to which they advance funds. 2) Registered Broker/Dealer Failure: In another recent case, banks have suffered losses following the failure of a broker/dealer custodian whose subsidiary broker/dealer had brokered insured CDs into bank portfolios. The broker/dealer subsidiary also sold banks other non-CD investments. Banks have suffered losses even though the broker/dealer, unlike in the case of the unregistered deposit broker above, purchased (and, through its parent, held for customers) insured CDs with the identical terms it had confirmed to its customers. The trustee for the broker/dealers liquidation, in accordance with the Securities Investor Protection Act (SIPA), has withheld CDs and other investments registered in "street name." [Note 1: "Street name" registration means that the investments are not registered in the customer's name; they are registered in the broker/dealer's name. Street name registration is also used by banks and other intermediaries and enhances liquidity by making the investments easily transferable.] When a broker/dealer fails, if there are losses involving customer assets, [Note 2: "Losses involving customer assets" refers to losses resulting from fraud, operational error, and market transactions, such as securities lending, when a broker/dealer fails. When a broker/dealer loans a customer's security, a loss can occur if, for example, the broker/ dealer's counterparty (i.e., the securities borrower) sells the borrowed assets to cover the failed broker/dealer's inability to meet a margin call. The phrase "losses involving customer assets" does not refer to market value changes that cause security values to fall below the customer's cost.] investments of customers that the broker/dealer holds in "street name" become "customer property," which is segregated from the broker/dealer's other assets and is distributed to all of the firm's customers. Banks are customers of a broker/dealer for purposes of the SIPA and have a claim on these assets. But, under the terms of the SIPA, banks are not entitled to the Securities Investor Protection Corporation (SIPC) protection that generally covers $500,000 in property for other investors. Under SIPC procedures, the trustee for the failed broker/dealer first returns property to customers, if that property is registered in a specific customer's name ("customer name" securities). Second, the trustee calculates, and then distributes to customers, their pro rata share of customer property held in "street name." The pro rata distribution reflects the trustees recovery of customer assets. As the trustee recovers more property for the estate, it seeks court approval to make additional distributions of that property to customers. Finally, customers entitled to SIPC protection receive up to $500,000 to cover any remaining shortfall in what is due to the customer following the pro rata distribution. Banks are not entitled to receive SIPC protection and thus receive only their pro rata distributions from the estate. The SIPC trustee in this particular broker/dealer failure made an initial 90 percent pro rata distribution of customer property, an unusually large amount compared to other broker/dealer failures. As a result, banks that used the broker/dealer as a custodian had 10 percent of their investment assets withheld to pay for losses on other customers assets. A smaller distribution, more in line with past experience, would have resulted in considerably more losses and underscores the magnitude of potential losses in custody relationships. A subsequent 6 percent distribution in this case has reduced losses to 4 percent of the property safekept at the failed firm. In contrast to a broker/dealer failure, if an insured bank custodian fails, the FDIC, as receiver, would determine whether a custodial CD or other investment asset legally belongs to particular customers or to the failed bank. This determination would depend upon whether the bank accepted the funds in an agency or custodial capacity and whether the bank segregated the funds from its own assets. If the FDIC determines that the CD or other securities do not belong to the failed bank, then the FDIC would release the assets to the actual owners (or continue to hold them for the benefit of those owners). The practical difference between the failure of an insured bank and broker/dealer custodian involves the distribution of losses. With a broker/dealer failure, if there are losses on customer securities, all customers share those losses equally, regardless of whether any particular customer had a loss in his or her account. With an insured bank custodian failure, a customer incurs a loss only if there is a shortfall in his or her account. MEASURES TO REDUCE CUSTODIAL RISK To minimize custodian risk with respect to the purchase of insured certificates of deposit, and other investments, banks should consider the following strategies: 1. Purchase insured CDs directly from the issuing institution. This is a prudent practice for nearly all transactions arranged by unregistered deposit brokers and can also be followed in the case of registered broker/dealers and banks. The CD will have applicable FDIC deposit insurance. This strategy may, however, result in some reduction in yield relative to brokered CDs. 2. Purchase insured CDs and other investment assets from, and safekeep them with, a well- capitalized and reputable commercial bank or broker/dealer. Investors can suffer losses if either a bank or broker/dealer custodian fails and has committed fraud, or had an operational error, with respect to customer security holdings. Investors should recognize, however, that they incur a unique risk when dealing with a broker/dealer, because failed broker/dealers, unlike failed banks, subject investors to the SIPA-mandated pro rata distribution process. [Note 3: As noted above, an investor bank that holds assets with a failed broker/dealer in street name will have that asset labeled "customer property" and used in a pro rata distribution to all of the firm's customers. On the other hand, when a bank fails, client assets it holds as custodian are generally not subject to a pro rata distribution. The FDIC will return the assets to the client. This is true even if the assets were held in the failed banks name. Only those clients with losses in their accounts will sustain a loss. For example, if fraud is involved (e.g., the assets dont exist or were never purchased), or, in the absence of fraud, the FDIC determines that the assets legally belong to the failed bank, clients then become general creditors of the bank and would receive a pro rata distribution upon liquidation. This issuance only provides a summary of FDIC treatment. Additional information is available at the FDIC's Web site at < http://www.fdic.gov >.] But, that unique risk does not dictate that banks should safekeep investment assets only with another commercial bank simply because there is a more limited risk of a pro rata distribution. A well- capitalized broker/dealer with an excellent market reputation may represent a low risk comparable to that of a well-run commercial bank. National banks evaluating custody options should carefully consider the risks of insolvency and market reputations for both banks and broker/dealers. 3. When using broker/dealers as custodians, banks may reduce the risk of a pro rata distribution by: * Having the assets registered in the investing banks name. Since the trustee for the SIPC in a broker/dealer liquidation returns "customer name" assets to their owners prior to the pro-rata distribution process, registration reduces risk. This strategy does not eliminate risk, however, because even "customer name securities may disappear (e.g., in the case of fraud) in connection with a broker/dealers insolvency. When a broker/dealer fails, the investing bank will have to file a claim promptly to recover the registered assets. Failure to file the appropriate claim in a timely manner may result in significant delays in recovering the asset or, worse, denial of the claim in its entirety. Registration may, however, reduce the practical liquidity of the investments because the bank will have to re-register the assets, and incur related expenses, in order to sell them. Banks should carefully evaluate the costs and benefits of this risk-reducing strategy, including an assessment of coverage available under the custodian's insurance policy. The stronger the reputation and capital position of the broker/dealer, the less likely the benefits of this risk reduction technique will exceed the costs. Moreover, for some assets, such as insured CDs, registration may not be practical. [Note 4: Broker/dealers and banks typically hold CDs under arrangements that preclude registering the CDs in any individual customers name. For example, most CDs sold through broker/dealers and banks are issued in denominations of $1,000 and are evidenced by large-denomination physical certificates representing multiple $1,000 deposits. The large-denomination certificates may be held by the broker/dealer or bank, or safekept for it by one or more intermediaries such as a bank, a clearing broker/dealer or a securities depository such as the Depository Trust Company. In any of these instances, the CDs cannot be registered in the name of the customer unless the broker/dealer or bank arranges for the customers CDs to be registered with the issuing bank in the customers name.] * Diversifying custodian relationships. Rigorous credit analysis and a thorough inquiry into a custodians market reputation are critical steps to demonstrate prudence in selecting, and continuing, a custodian relationship. These steps can reduce, but not eliminate, the likelihood that a custodian fails. In the case of the failure of the registered broker/dealer referred to above, sound credit due diligence may not have prevented loss exposure because the firm failed so suddenly that a review of its financial statements may not have provided an early warning of financial troubles. As a result, banks can reduce the impact of a pro-rata distribution when safekeeping "street name investments with broker/dealers by diversifying custodian relationships. Banks should consider safekeeping assets at more than one broker/dealer custodian so that a sudden failure of any one firm does not expose an excessive level of assets to the pro rata distribution process. This principle applies to all investments, not only to CDs. National banks should immediately evaluate the creditworthiness of their custodians, carefully consider their market reputation, and reduce unwarranted exposures or concentrations. OBTAINING PASS-THROUGH DEPOSIT INSURANCE For deposit insurance to pass through to the investor on an insured CD held by a third party, the deposit broker must observe certain record keeping conventions. A deposit placed by an agent (such as broker/dealer) on behalf of a principal (such as the purchaser), is considered insured by the FDIC to the same extent as if the investor purchased the CD directly from the issuer, provided certain conditions are met. Typically, the custodian or its agent holds a large-denomination CD evidencing a number of $1,000 deposits owned by various depositors for which the custodian acts as agent. [Note 5: In some instances, a deposit broker will purchase a large-denomination CD that does not evidence multiple $1,000 CDs and will sell participations in the large-denomination CD. In such cases, the insurance coverage will "pass through" the broker to the customers if the FDIC's requirements have been satisfied. Apart from the insurance, however, banks should be cautious about these arrangements because the large-denomination CD is not divisible into $1,000 CDs and, hence, liquidity may be poor. The only potential buyers for the CD may be the deposit broker's own customer base.] National banks purchasing CDs through deposit brokers should consider the following FDIC requirements in order to determine whether FDIC insurance passes through to their holding: [Note 6: This issuance only provides a summary of FDIC requirements to obtain pass- through insurance. If a bank has any question about the applicability of FDIC insurance to an investment, the bank should contact the FDIC directly for guidance or consult the FDIC's Web site at < http://www.fdic.gov/deposit/index.html >, where information on deposit insurance is located.] * The issuing bank's records of the CD's ownership must disclose the existence of the fiduciary or agency relationship under which the deposit broker holds the CD. Examples: - "ABC Broker/Dealer Co. as Agent for Customers" when the deposit broker is the only agent acting for a customer; and - "ABC Broker/Dealer Co. as Agent for Customers, Who May, in Turn, Be Acting as Agents for Others" when the CD is held for the customer through multiple levels of agents. * The interest of each owner of the CD must be ascertainable from the deposit accounts records of the CD issuer or records maintained in the regular course of business by the agent. If a CD is held for an owner through multiple levels of agents, the records of each agent must identify the interest of that agent's principal(s). * The CD must belong to the customer and not to the agent or to another customer. This means that the agent must not have sold to the purchasing bank and others more CDs than the agent has recorded in its name or the name of its agent. * Finally, when the CD is fractionalized, its terms generally must remain the same through the various levels of ownership. For example, a change in the CD's maturity date will likely cut off the insurance pass-through, whereas a change in the CDs interest rate may or may not, depending on the nature of the change. The FDIC has not articulated the extent to which changes are permitted without cutting off pass-through insurance, and a bank considering the purchase of a fractionalized interest in a CD, where the interest being purchased is different from the original CD, should consider contacting the FDIC for guidance. Investors, including banks, are generally not in a position to review the details of a custodian's compliance with the record keeping conventions necessary to assure the availability of deposit insurance pass-through. However, registered broker/dealers and banks active in marketing CDs typically have established programs that incorporate the requisite record keeping arrangements. These deposit brokers adhere to a number of conventions, including: (i) providing a detailed information statement that outlines the operation of the CD program and discusses the availability of pass-through deposit insurance; (ii) delivering a confirmation in connection with each sale of a CD; and (iii) providing periodic statements of account to customers showing transactions in CDs and positions held at the end of the period. In addition, each of these broker/dealers and banks is able to provide, if requested, samples of the forms of CDs, including large-denomination CDs, and ownership registrations used in the deposit broker's CD program. The insured CD investor must ultimately rely upon the integrity, creditworthiness, and competence of any deposit broker used as a custodian for CDs. A deposit broker's failure to adhere to one or more of the conventions described above, or an inability or unwillingness to provide samples of the forms of CDs used in the deposit broker's program, should raise issues about the soundness of the CD program. RESPONSIBLE OFFICE Questions or concerns regarding this guidance should be directed to Kurt Wilhelm in the Treasury and Market Risk Division at (202) 874-5670, or Eugene Cantor in the Securities and Corporate Practices Division at (202) 874-5210. Kathryn E. Dick Deputy Comptroller for Risk Evaluation

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932895

HQ 113412 June 22, 1995 VES-3-R:IT:C 113412 LLB CATEGORY: Carriers Mr. William K. Sheehy Gilmartin, Poster and Shafto One William Street New York, New York 10004 RE: Coastwise trade; Offshore drilling; Towing; Vessels; Outer continental shelf; Duty; 46 U.S.C. App. 289; 46 U.S.C. App. 883; 46 U.S.C. App. 316 (a) Dear Mr. Sheehy: Reference is made to your letter of February 24, 1995, supplemented by your facsimile transmission of April 18, 1995, in which you request that Customs rule upon the proposed use by your client of a mobile offshore drilling unit. You raise questions with possible coastwise trade, towing, and Customs duty implications. You have requested that your request be accorded confidential treatment in order that your client\'s competitive position might be protected. Accordingly, we will insulate all identifying information from release. FACTS: It is proposed that a mobile offshore drilling unit (MODU) be converted into a floating production system (FPS) for use in operations on the Outer continental shelf (OCS). The MODU vessel would at all times relevant to this matter maintain its documentation as a foreign-flag vessel. The semi-submersible MODU vessel would be modified by the addition of: \- sponsons to columns and/or pontoons to increase deck load capacity; \- mooring system to enable the rig to remain on location during a 100 year hurricane; \- production and export riser attachments and processing equipoment. The modified rig (the FPS) would operate by pumping a combination of crude oil, gas, and water from the well site on the seabed through flexible piping (risers) and into pontoons on the vessel. The mixture would then be moved up the columns to production manifolds where it will undergo heating and separation processes. Resulting will be export-quality crude oil, gas, and water which is sufficiently cleansed to permit it to be discharged back into the Gulf of Mexico. The crude oil would be metered and sent ashore via pipeline, and the gas would be compressed and treated aboard the vessel. Some of the gas would be used aboard the vessel and the remainder would be sent ashore via pipeline. Prior to the arrival of the vessel at the operating site, there will have been drilled one to four wells. These wells will be capped temporarily in anticipation of the arrival of the FPS. Upon arrival, the vessel will be anchored to the site by a mooring system consisting of twelve anchors, three to be affixed at each corner of the FPS. It is anticipated that the anchor system will be in place prior to arrival of the FPS. Once anchored, the FPS would then be connected to the flexible production risers already connected to the well sites, and would commence operations. The FPS will remain afloat at all times. When necessary, the vessel may be moved by disconnecting the flexible production and export risers, and then slackening and disconnecting the twelve mooring lines before commencing towing operations. Under Chapter 89 of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States Annotated (HTSUSA), vessels other than yachts and pleasure craft are exempt from duty assessment. A vessel, as defined for Customs purposes, is that which is capable of transportation of persons or merchandise on water. The claim is made that the MODU which is converted to FPS status retains the status of a vessel for purposes of duty consideration. ISSUES: 1\. Whether a point on the Outer continental shelf of the United States at which there exists one or more pre-drilled temporarily capped production wells, a pre-installed mooring system consisting of twelve 26-ton drag embedment anchors connected to wire ropes as well as anchor chains and buoys, and pipelines connected to shore through which will be sent crude oil and gas, is a point considered to be governed by the laws of the United States as provided under the terms of the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of 1953, as amended, 43 U.S.C. 1333 (a) (OSCLA). 2\. Whether the transportation of crew members and necessary vessel equipment aboard the FPS vessel in question while under tow from a point in the United States to the intended operating site on the Outer continental shelf might be proscribed under 46 U.S.C. App 289 or 883, respectively. 3\. Whether the towing of the FPS from a point in the United States to the intended operating site on the Outer contineltal shelf is governed by the terms of 46 U.S.C. App 316 (a). 4\. Whether the FPS at all times relevant to this matter retains its status as a commercial vessel so as to render it free of the assessment of duty under Chapter 89 of the HTSUSA. LAW AND ANALYSIS: Under Section 4(a) of the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of 1953, as amended (43 U.S.C. 1333(a) (OCSLA)), the laws of the United States are extended to the subsoil and seabed of the Outer Continental Shelf and to all artificial islands, and all installations and other devices permanently or temporarily attached to the seabed, which may be erected thereon for the purpose of exploring for, developing, or producing resources therefrom to the same extent as if the Outer Continental Shelf were an area of exclusive Federal jurisdiction located within a State. The provisions for dutiability of merchandise, as well as the coastwise and other navigation laws, apply to production platforms. C.S.D. 83-52. As The coastwise law pertaining to the transportation of merchandise, section 27 of the Act of June 5, 1920, as amended (41 Stat. 999; 46 U.S.C. App. 883, often called the Jones Act), provides that: No merchandise shall be transported by water, or by land and water, on penalty of forfeiture of the merchandise (or a monetary amount up to the value thereof as determined by the Secretary of the Treasury, or the actual cost of the transportation, whichever is greater, to be recoveredfrom any consignor, seller, owner, importer,consignee, agent, or other person or persons so transporting or causing said merchandise to be transported), between points in the United States\...embraced within the coastwise laws, either directly or via a foreign port, or for any part of the transportation, in any other vessel than a vessel built in and documented under the laws of the United States and owned by persons who are citizens of the United States\... While merchandise includes all manner of articles and substances, the definition does not include the legitimate and necessary equipment of a vessel. The information provided in this case indicates that the FPS while under tow The Act of June 19, 1886, as amended (24 Stat. 81; 46 U.S.C. App. § 289, sometimes called the coastwise passenger law), provides that: No foreign vessel shall transport passengers between ports or places in the United States either directly or by way of a foreign port, under a penalty of \$200 for each passenger so transported and landed. For your general information, we have consistently interpreted this prohibition to apply to all vessels except United States-built, owned, and properly documented vessels (see 46 U.S.C. §§ 12106, 12110, 46 U.S.C. App. § 883, and 19 C.F.R. § 4.80). The coastwise laws generally apply to points in the territorial sea, defined as the belt, three nautical miles wide, seaward of the territorial sea baseline, and to points located in the internal waters, landward of the territorial sea baseline, in cases where the baseline and the coastline differ. These laws have also been interpreted to apply to transportation between points within a single harbor. Merchandise, as used in section 883, includes any article, including even materials of no value (see the amendment to section 883 by the Act of June 7, 1988, Pub. L. 100-329; 102 Stat. 588).

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721228

**SUPPORTING STATEMENT** **PREMARKET NOTIFICATION FOR A NEW DIETARY INGREDIENT** **21 CFR Section 190.6** **0910-0330** **A. JUSTIFICATION** **1. Circumstances That Make Collection of Information Necessary.** > The Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act (DSHEA) amended the > Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (the act) by adding section > 413(a) (21 U.S.C. 350b(a)). Section 413(a) of the act (Attachment A) > provides that a manufacturer or distributor must notify the Secretary > (and by delegation FDA) at least 75 days before the introduction or > delivery for introduction into interstate commerce of a new dietary > ingredient or a dietary supplement containing it. This notification > must include an explanation of the manufacturer's or distributor's > basis for concluding that the new dietary ingredient or a dietary > supplement containing it will reasonably be expected to be safe. > > FDA established Federal regulations at 21 CFR §190.6 (Attachment B) > that provide the details of the administrative procedures associated > with a new dietary ingredient pre-market notification. These > regulations identify the type of information that must be submitted in > a written notification in order to meet the requirements of section > 413 of the act. This documentation must include copies of any > published articles or other information the manufacturer or > distributor cited in support of the determination that the new dietary > ingredient or a dietary supplement containing it will reasonably be > expected to be safe. > > We request the extension of the OMB approval for information > collections contained in the following citation: > > **21 CFR §190.6 - Reporting** > > Requires submission of a pre-market notification at least 75 days > before a new dietary ingredient or a dietary supplement that contains > a new dietary ingredient can be introduced or delivered for > introduction into interstate commerce. **2. Purpose of Information Collection** > The DSHEA required the reporting requirements that are the subject of > this regulation. This information is used by the manufacturer or > distributor of a dietary supplement that contains a new dietary > ingredient, or of the new dietary ingredient to inform FDA of the > basis on which it has concluded that the dietary supplement containing > such dietary ingredient will reasonably be expected to be safe. FDA > uses this information to determine whether there is any basis for > concern about the marketing of the dietary supplement containing the > new dietary ingredient. **3. Use of Improved Information Technology** > The agency is not equipped to receive these submissions > electronically, therefore, this reporting requirement will not involve > the use of automated, electronic, mechanical, or other technological > collection techniques or other forms of information technology. **4. Duplication** > The FDA is the only Federal agency that collects this information. > There are no similar data that can be used or modified for this use. > This notification is only given when the manufacturer or distributor > is introducing or delivering for introduction into interstate commerce > a new dietary ingredient or a dietary supplement containing such new > dietary ingredient. Therefore, the information being submitted to the > agency will be original for each submission. **5. Small Business** > The reporting requirements of this regulation are those mandated by > the DSHEA and the agency has tentatively concluded that they will not > be a burden to small businesses. **6. Frequency of Reporting** > The information is only collected if a manufacturer or distributor is > introducing or delivering for introduction into interstate commerce a > dietary supplement that contains a new dietary ingredient. If the > collection is not conducted or is conducted less frequently, > manufacturers or distributors of the subject product will not be in > compliance with section 413(a) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic > Act. **7. Special Circumstance of Information Collection** > There are no special circumstances that would cause an information > collection. **8. Consultation Outside the Agency** > In accordance with 5 CFR §1320.8(d), on February 7, 2005 (70 Fr 6444) > a 60-day notice for public comment (Attachment C) was published in the > *Federal Register*. No comments were received. **9. Payment of Gifts** > There has been no decision to provide any payment or gift to > respondents. **10. Confidentiality Provided Respondents** > The proposed regulation does not specify confidentiality. However, all > information received by FDA is subject to the agency\'s regulations > concerning confidentiality in 21 CFR §20.61. **11. Sensitive Questions** > There are no questions of a sensitive nature. **12. Estimate of Burden** [Burden Hours]{.underline} > FDA believes that there will be minimal burden on the industry to > generate data to meet the requirements on the pre-market notification > program, because FDA is requesting only that information that the > manufacturer or distributor should already be developing to satisfy > itself that a dietary supplement containing a new dietary ingredient > is in full compliance with the act. However, FDA estimates that > extracting and summarizing the relevant information from the company's > files, and presenting it in a format that will meet the requirements > of section 413 of the act, will require a burden of approximately 20 > hours of work per submission. > > During the past three fiscal years, from October 1, 2002 through > September 30, 2004, FDA received an average of 47 notifications per > year from an average of 1 notification per submitting manufacture or > distributor. In comparison, during the previous three fiscal years, > from October 1, 1999 through September 30, 2001, FDA received an > average of 23 notifications per year from an average of 1 notification > per submitter. The annual average number of notifications FDA received > during fiscal years 2002-2004 increased by 24 (47 - 23 = 24). Because > the pre-market notification program for new dietary ingredients is > relatively new, the agency anticipates that this upward trend in > receiving more notifications will continue over the next three fiscal > years, from October 1, 2005 through September 30, 2007. Therefore, FDA > estimates that it will receive an annual average of 71 notifications > (47 + 24 = 71) from an annual average of 1 notification per submitter > during fiscal years 2005-2007. ESTIMATED ANNUAL REPORTING BURDEN^1^ ----------- ------------- ------------ ----------- ----------- ----------- 21 CFR No. of Annual Total Hours per Total Hours Section Respondents Frequency Annual Response per Response Respondent 190.6 71 1 71 20 1420 ----------- ------------- ------------ ----------- ----------- ----------- > ^1^There are no capital costs or operating and maintenance costs > associated with this collection of information. > > [Estimated Annualized Cost for the Burden Hours]{.underline} > > The total estimated annualized hour burden costs for the collection of > an annual average of 47 notifications over the last three fiscal years > 2002-2004 was \$26,762. This increased cost was due to a doubling of > the total annual average number notifications industry submitted to > FDA compared to the previous three fiscal years 1999-2001 (i.e., > increased from 23 to 47). Therefore, the cost to industry to prepare > the notifications during fiscal years 2002-2004 approximately doubled > as well compared to the three earlier fiscal years 1999-2001 (i.e., > increased from \$11,500 to \$26,762). The estimated costs during > fiscal years 1999-2001 were based upon an industry employee making a > salary equivalent to a GS-12 step 3 level in the locality pay area of > Washington-Baltimore at \$28.47/hr in 2002 (\$28.47/hr x 20 hrs x 47 > respondents = \$26,762). > > The total estimated annualized hour burden costs for the collection of > an anticipated annual average of 71 notifications over the next three > fiscal years 2005-2007 is \$45,639. This estimate is based upon an > industry employee making a salary equivalent to a GS-12 step 3 level > in the locality pay area of Washington-Baltimore at \$32.14/hour in > 2005 (\$32.14/hr x 20 hrs x 71 respondents = \$45,639). **13. Cost to the Respondents** > There are no capital costs or operating and maintenance cost > associated with this collection. **14. Cost to the Federal Government** > The estimated cost to the federal government is approximately \$ > 75,699/yr (\$152,552/yr + \$35,348/yr = \$ 187,900/yr). This is based > on the 2005 salaries of four (4) staff at the GS-13 step 5 level, > three of whom spend an estimated 0.50 man-years and another who spends > an estimated 0.30 man-years (0.50 FTE + 0.50 FTE + 0.50 FTE + 0.30 FTE > = 1.80 FTE x \$84,751/yr = \$152,552/yr) for a total burden of 3244 > hrs/yr (2080 hrs/yr x 1.80 FTE = 3244 hrs/yr); and two (2) staff at > the GS-14 step 1 level, each of whom spends an estimated 0.20 > man-years (0.20 FTE + 0.20 FTE = 0.40 FTE x \$88,369/yr = \$35,348/yr) > for a total burden of 832 hrs/yr (2080 hrs/yr x 0.40 FTE = 832 > hrs/yr). > > An increase in the number of FDA staff involved with notifications is > mainly due to two factors: an increase in the number of notifications > the agency has received in the past and will likely receive in the > next three fiscal years and an increase in the diversity of the types > of new dietary ingredient substances that are the subject of > pre-market notifications. During the last three fiscal years, the > notifications FDA received addressed more novel ingredients compared > to earlier years. FDA anticipates that this trend will continue in > fiscal years 2005-2007, and will include staff with specialized > expertise to assist in the review of safety data submitted in the > notifications. Typically, FDA's review of a notification will involve > staff from several disciplines, as appropriate, e.g., nutrition, > pharmacy, chemistry, toxicology, medicine, microbiology, and botany. **15. Change in Burden** > The total hourly burden for manufacturers or distributors increased > from 460 during fiscal years 1999-2001 to 700 during fiscal years > 2002-2004 due to a doubling of the number of notifications industry > submitted to FDA. FDA estimates that the total hourly burden for > manufactures or distributors over the next three fiscal years > 2005-2007 will increase from 700 to 1420, following a similar upward > trend in the number of notifications industry is anticipated to submit > to FDA. **16. Publication of Collected Information** > The information from this collection will not be published. **17. Approval for Not Displaying Expiration Date** > No approval requested. **18. Exception to the Certification Statement; Item 19, OMB Form 830-I** > No exception is requested to the certification statement identified in > ITEM 19, \"Certification for Paperwork Reduction Act Submissions\" of > OMB Form 830-I. **B. COLLECTIONS OF INFORMATION EMPLOYING STATISTICAL METHODS** > This collection of information does not employ statistical methods.

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409997

HQ 731555 July 18, 1988 MAR-2-05 CO:R:C:V 731555 LW CATEGORY: Marking Mr. Kirk R. Irwin Vice President - Manufacturing and Engineering The J.E. Baker Company P.O. Box 1189 York, PA 17405 RE: Country of origin marking requirements for refractory bricks Dear Mr. Irwin: This is in response to your letter of June 27, 1988, requesting a ruling on country of origin marking requirements for refractory bricks to be imported from Mexico by J.E. Baker Company (the importer). FACTS: Based on your letter, we understand that the importer is contemplating importing refractory bricks from Mexico. These bricks are sold exclusively to industries for use in the lining of kilns and steelmaking vessels. As you explained in a phone conversation with a member of my staff on July 12, 1988, the bricks are cubed, placed on pallets, covered by plastic shrink wrap, and then secured by metal straps. In addition, a card board wrapper with the name of the company, and other product information will be placed underneath the metal banding. When repackaging is necessary because the U.S. purchaser will purchase less than a full pallet of bricks, the importer does the repackaging. The new container will be a smaller pallet shrink wrapped and banded. In all cases either the outer container (the strapping or the shrink wrap), or the cardboard wrapper will be marked \"Made in Mexico.\" If the importer repacks the bricks the new container will also be marked \"Made in Mexico.\" ISSUE: May metal straps and plastic shrink wrap used to secure bricks be considered a container for purposes of country of origin marking regulations? Is it acceptable to mark the bricks\' containers rather than each individual brick with the country of origin? \- 2 - When the importer repacks bricks in smaller units, using metal straps and shrink wrap, which will be sold to the ultimate purchaser, is marking the repacked container sufficient to comply with marking requirements? LAW AND ANALYSIS: With regard to the first issue, section 304 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19 U.S.C.1304), requires that, unless excepted, every article of foreign origin (or its container) imported into the United States shall be marked in a conspicuous place as legibly, indelibly, and permanently as the nature of the article (or its container) will permit in such a manner as to indicate to the ultimate purchaser the English name of the country of origin of the article. As you are aware, Customs has previously ruled that metal strapping used to secure pavestones would be considered a container for purposes of complying with the marking requirements. (709337 JB; October 23, 1978; 708694 B; February 27, 1978). Customs has also determined that plastic shrink wrap covering a pallet of bricks would be considered a container. (700935; December 5, 1972). In view of these previous rulings, it is our opinion that the metal straps and shrink wrap used to secure pallets of bricks may be considered a container under the marking law and regulations. Once it has been determined that the metal straps and plastic shrink wrap may be considered a container, we turn to the second issue. As indicated, 19 U.S.C. 1304 requires that every article of foreign origin (or its container) must be marked conspicuously, legibly, indelibly and permanently so as to indicate to the ultimate purchaser the English name of the country of origin of the article. Section 134.1(d)(1), Customs Regulations (19 CFR 134.1(d)(1)), states that if an imported article will be used in manufacture, the manufacturer may be the \"ultimate purchaser\" if he subjects the imported article to a process which results in a substantial transformation of the article, even though the process may not result in a new or different article. In this case, because the bricks are used by manufacturers in the lining of kilns and steelmaking vessels, the bricks are substantially transformed, and the manufacturers become the ultimate purchasers. If these manufacturers are the exclusive purchasers of the bricks, then the bricks need to be marked in such a way which will indicate to them the country of origin. \- 3 - Section 134.32(d), Customs Regulations (19 CFR 134.32(d)), provides that articles for which the marking of the containers will reasonably indicate the country of origin of the articles, are excepted from the country of origin marking requirements of 19 U.S.C. 1304 and Part 134, Customs Regulations (19 CFR Part 134). Because the manufacturers are the ultimate purchasers of the bricks, marking their containers will reasonably indicate the articles\' country of origin. If the packages of brick will be broken apart and sold individually, or other than on pallets secured by metal straps and shrink wrap, then each brick must be marked with the country of origin. If the importer\'s U.S. address, or another reference to the U.S. appears on the cardboard wrapper, or another part of the container, section 134.46, Customs Regulations (19 CFR 134.46), requires that the name of the country of origin preceded by \"Made in,\" \"Product of,\" or other words of similar meaning shall appear, legibly and permanently, in close proximity to the U.S. address or reference and in at least a comparable size. The purpose of this section is to prevent the possibility of misleading or deceiving the ultimate purchaser. In accordance with section 134.41(b), Customs Regulations (19 CFR 134.41(b)), whether the country of origin is marked on the cardboard wrapper, the metal strapping, or the plastic shrink wrap, the degree of permanence of the marking on the containers should be at least sufficient to insure that in any reasonably foreseeable circumstance, the marking shall remain on the container until it reaches the ultimate purchaser unless it is deliberately removed. The marking must survive normal distribution and store handling. The ultimate purchaser in the U.S. must be able to find the marking easily and read it without strain. In accordance with this requirement, if the country of origin is to be marked on the cardboard wrapper it must be held in place securely by the metal straps. If the country of origin is to be marked on the shrink wrap, the marking may not be obscured by the metal straps, or the cardboard wrapping. Concerning the third issue, section 134.26, Customs Regulations (19 CFR 134.26), which concerns imported articles repacked or manipulated, requires that when an article is intended to be repacked after its release from Customs custody, or if the district director having custody of the article has reason to believe that the article may be repacked after its release, the importer must certify to the district director that if the importer does the repacking, he shall not obscure or conceal the country of origin marking appearing on the article, \- 4 - or else the new container shall be marked to indicate the country of origin of the article in accordance with country of origin marking regulations. The importer or his authorized agent must sign a statement to this effect. Thus, if the repacked bricks are sold exclusively to the ultimate purchaser, as indicated above, marking the container satisfies country of origin marking requirements. HOLDING: In view of the above considerations, the bricks\' containers may be marked with the country of origin by marking the metal straps, the shrink wrap, or the cardboard wrapper in a conspicuous, legible, indelible, and permanent manner. If the bricks are repackaged the importer must certify to the district director having custody of the articles that he will mark them in accordance with country of origin marking regulations. Sincerely, Marvin M. Amernick Chief, Value, Special Programs and Admissibility Branch 1cc: CO:R:C:V:LWEDDELL:LDC:7/15/88 Mr. Kirk R. Irwin Vice President - Manufacturing and Engineering The J.E. Baker Company P.O. Box 1189 York, PA 17405

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####018005279#### FNUS21 KWNS 210652 FWDDY1 DAY 1 FIRE WEATHER OUTLOOK NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK 0151 AM CDT TUE OCT 21 2008 VALID 211200Z - 221200Z ...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA FOR SRN CA COASTAL AREAS... ...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA FOR LOWER CO RIVER VALLEY... ...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA FOR NRN CA/SACRAMENTO VALLEY... ...SYNOPSIS... MULTIPLE AREAS OF ENHANCED FIRE DANGER WILL EXIST TODAY. AN UPPER TROUGH AFFECTING THE PACIFIC NW THIS MORNING WILL QUICKLY DIG SEWD ACROSS THE ROCKIES AND INTO THE CNTRL PLAINS TODAY. A NWLY JET AXIS AROUND THE BACKSIDE OF THE TROUGH WILL ALLOW FOR GUSTY WLY TO NWLY WINDS ACROSS MUCH OF THE ROCKIES...WITH A LOCALLY ENHANCED FIRE THREAT IN ERN UT/NWRN CO AS A COLD FRONT PASSES AND DRY CONDITIONS FOLLOW. MEANWHILE...SURFACE HIGH PRESSURE CENTERED ROUGHLY OVER THE PACIFIC NW WILL BUILD EWD AND SWD...SUBSEQUENTLY INCREASING THE PRESSURE GRADIENT ACROSS SRN NM/AZ/CA BY EARLY WED MORNING. HOT AND DRY CONDITIONS WILL PERSIST...WITH GUSTY NLY/NELY WINDS W OF THE COASTAL RANGES IN SRN CA...AND GUSTY NLY WINDS THROUGH THE LOWER CO RIVER VALLEY. FARTHER N...DRY OFFSHORE FLOW...NLY SURFACE WINDS NEAR 15 TO 20 MPH IN THE LOWER VALLEYS...AND LOW RELATIVE HUMIDITY WILL CONTRIBUTE TO CRITICAL FIRE CONDITIONS ACROSS NRN CA. IN THE NERN STATES...A COLD FRONT WILL PASS THROUGH EARLY THIS MORNING...WITH STRONG NWLY WINDS FOLLOWING. THESE WINDS MAY JUXTAPOSE WITH MARGINAL RH VALUES IN PORTIONS OF VA/MD/PA/DEL AND NJ. FARTHER S...RELATIVE HUMIDITIES WILL DROP INTO THE UPPER 20S AND LOWER 30S ACROSS A WIDESPREAD REGION...ALTHOUGH WINDS WILL BE LIGHTER THAN AREAS TO THE N. ...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA - SRN CA COASTAL AREAS... PRIMARY CONDITIONS: SANTA ANA WINDS...LOW RH...MODERATE TO SEVERE DROUGHT SURFACE HIGH PRESSURE WILL BUILD SWD AND EWD WITH AN INCREASING PRESSURE GRADIENT ACROSS SRN CA BY LATE TUESDAY THROUGH EARLY WED MORNING. HOT AND DRY CONDITIONS WILL CONTINUE W OF THE COASTAL RANGES AS OFFSHORE FLOW LEADS TO COMPRESSIONAL HEATING. EXTREMELY LOW RH VALUES IN THE SINGLE DIGITS WILL COMBINE WITH VERY DRY FUELS AND GUSTY WINDS TO CREATE DANGEROUS FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS ALONG AND W OF THE COASTAL RANGE. OVERNIGHT INTO WED MORNING...WINDS WILL INCREASE AS THESE AREAS REMAIN HOT AND RH VALUES REMAIN IN THE SINGLE DIGITS. AREAS IN FAVORED CANYONS AND PASSES WILL BE ESPECIALLY VULNERABLE TO LOCALLY EXTREME CONDITIONS...WITH GUSTS NEAR 50 TO 60 MPH. A LACK OF UPPER SUPPORT/STRONGER WINDS ALOFT WILL PRECLUDE AN EXTREME OUTLINE AT THIS TIME...ALTHOUGH AN ENHANCED FIRE THREAT WILL CERTAINLY EXIST. ...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA - LOWER CO RIVER VALLEY... PRIMARY CONDITIONS: LOW RH...STRONG WINDS...MODERATE DROUGHT RELATIVE HUMIDITIES WILL REMAIN IN THE SINGLE DIGITS THROUGHOUT TUESDAY...WITH TEMPERATURES IN THE 90S THROUGH THE LOWER VALLEYS. OVERNIGHT...LITTLE RH RECOVERY IS EXPECTED AND TEMPERATURES WILL REMAIN IN THE UPPER 60S TO LOWER 70S. OVERNIGHT THROUGH EARLY WED MORNING...HIGH PRESSURE CURRENTLY CENTERED NEAR THE PACIFIC NW WILL CONTINUE TO BUILD SWD AND EWD...INCREASING THE PRESSURE GRADIENT ACROSS THE SWRN STATES. NLY WINDS WILL ACCELERATE THROUGH THE LOWER CO RIVER VALLEY OVERNIGHT AS LOWER ELEVATIONS REMAIN WARM...WITH SUSTAINED SPEEDS CLOSE TO 20 MPH AND GUSTS UP TO 30 MPH. ...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA - NRN CA/SACRAMENTO VALLEY... PRIMARY CONDITIONS: LOW RH...SEVERE DROUGHT...LOCALLY STRONG WINDS ALTHOUGH THE STRONGER JET WINDS WILL REMAIN E OF CA...NLY WINDS NEAR 15 TO 20 MPH WILL AFFECT PORTIONS OF THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY...WITH STRONGER SPEEDS AT HIGHER ELEVATIONS. RELATIVE HUMIDITIES IN THE UPPER SINGLE DIGITS AND LOWER TEENS WILL AFFECT THE LOWER VALLEYS...WITH POOR RH RECOVERY OVERNIGHT. GIVEN SEVERE DROUGHT CONDITIONS...AN ENHANCED FIRE THREAT WILL EXIST. ...ERN UT/NWRN CO... A COLD FRONT WILL MOVE THROUGH THE AREA BY MID-LATE AFTERNOON CAUSING WINDS TO SHIFT FROM THE W TO THE NW...POSING A DANGER TO ANY EXISTING FIRES. SUSTAINED WINDS NEAR 20 TO 25 MPH WITH HIGHER GUSTS WILL ACCOMPANY THE FRONT AND FOLLOW IT...AND WILL ALIGN WITH RELATIVE HUMIDITIES IN THE 20S. DESPITE LOCALLY ENHANCED FIRE THREAT...FUEL CONDITIONS AND COOL TEMPERATURES OVERNIGHT IN THE 20S AND 30S WILL PRECLUDE A CRITICAL OUTLINE. ...PORTIONS OF THE NE... A COLD FRONT WILL MOVE THROUGH THE AREA THIS MORNING...WITH STRONG NWLY WINDS FOLLOWING THE PASSAGE OF THE FRONT. LEAVES THAT HAVE FALLEN OR ARE FALLING MAY PROVIDE LOCALLY DRIER FUELS FOR STARTS AS THE AREA HAS REMAINED DRY OVER THE PAST FEW DAYS. MARGINAL RELATIVE HUMIDITIES IN THE 30S WILL PRECLUDE AN OUTLINE...ALTHOUGH LOCALIZED AREAS MAY EXPERIENCE RELATIVE HUMIDITIES IN THE UPPER 20S IN WEAK DOWNSLOPING/DRYING. ...FL PANHANDLE/SUWANNEE VALLEY... DRY AIRMASS REMAINS OVER A LARGE PORTION OF THE SE...EVIDENCED IN WV IMAGERY AND OBSERVED PWATS. ANOTHER DAY OF CRITICALLY LOW RH WILL EXIST OVER THE PANHANDLE AND PORTIONS OF THE SUWANNEE VALLEY...ALTHOUGH LIGHT WINDS WILL PRECLUDE A CRITICAL AREA. ..HURLBUT.. 10/21/2008 ...PLEASE SEE WWW.SPC.NOAA.GOV/FIRE FOR GRAPHIC PRODUCT...

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**Cancelled NASA Directives** **April 20, 2004 -- October 6, 2004** **Cancellation Notice #173** \*If there is no Can By number, directive has served its purpose. <table> <colgroup> <col style="width: 2%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 3%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 5%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 4%" /> <col style="width: 0%" /> <col style="width: 43%" /> <col style="width: 6%" /> <col style="width: 9%" /> <col style="width: 9%" /> <col style="width: 13%" /> </colgroup> <tbody> <tr class="odd"> <td colspan="2"></td> <td colspan="2"></td> <td></td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td>Subject</td> <td>OPR</td> <td>Eff Date</td> <td>Can Date</td> <td><h1 id="can-by">Can By*</h1></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PR</td> <td colspan="3">1000</td> <td>3</td> <td colspan="2">The NASA Organization w/Changes 1-61 (06/23/04)</td> <td></td> <td>3/1/01</td> <td>7/30/04</td> <td>NPR 1000.3</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">1150</td> <td>1</td> <td colspan="2">ESTABLISHMENT, OPERATION, AND DURATION OF NASA ADVISORY COMMITTEES</td> <td></td> <td>9/22/’04</td> <td>9/22/09</td> <td><h3 id="npd-1150.11">NPD 1150.11</h3> (To correct ID #)</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">MI</td> <td colspan="3">1150</td> <td>2H</td> <td colspan="2">ESTABLISHMENT, OPERATION, AND DURATION OF NASA ADVISORY COMMITTEES</td> <td></td> <td>12/16/91</td> <td>9/22/04</td> <td><h3 id="npd-1150.1">NPD 1150.1</h3> (#. used before)</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">MI</td> <td colspan="3">1156</td> <td>34K</td> <td colspan="2">NASA ADVISORY COUNCIL AND RELATED COMMITTEES</td> <td></td> <td>3/7/94</td> <td>9/22/04</td> <td>NPD 1150.1</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">1382</td> <td>17F</td> <td colspan="2">Privacy Act - Internal NASA Direction in Furtherance of NASA Regulation (Revalidated 4/25/03)</td> <td></td> <td>4/25/97</td> <td>8/24/04</td> <td>NPD 1382.17G</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">1600</td> <td>2A</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Security Policy</td> <td></td> <td>4/20/98</td> <td>4/28/04</td> <td>NPD 1600.2C (2B was withdrawn from coordi-nation)</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PR</td> <td colspan="3">1900</td> <td>3</td> <td colspan="2">Financial Disclosure Reports</td> <td></td> <td>2/25/99</td> <td>7/14/04</td> <td>NPR 1900.3a</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">1900</td> <td>9C</td> <td colspan="2">Financial Disclosure Reports</td> <td></td> <td>4/10/98</td> <td>6/21/04</td> <td>NPR 1900.9D</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">2800</td> <td>1</td> <td colspan="2">Managing Information Technology (Revalidated for 1 year 3/28/03)</td> <td></td> <td>3/23/98</td> <td>8/18/04</td> <td>NPD 2800.1A</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">3000</td> <td>1</td> <td colspan="2">Management of Human Resources</td> <td></td> <td>5/7/99</td> <td>6/24/04</td> <td>NPD 3000.1A</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PR</td> <td colspan="3">7150</td> <td>1</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Software Engineering Requirements</td> <td></td> <td>9/27/04</td> <td>9/27/04</td> <td>NPR 7150.2 (To correct ID #)</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">7900</td> <td>4A</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Aircraft Operations Management</td> <td></td> <td>2/25/99</td> <td>4/27/04</td> <td>NPD 7900.4B</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8010</td> <td>2C</td> <td colspan="2">Use of the Metric System of Measurement in NASA Programs</td> <td></td> <td>7/20/00</td> <td>5/14/04</td> <td>NPD 8010.2D</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8010</td> <td>3</td> <td colspan="2">Notification of Intent to Terminate Operating Space Systems</td> <td></td> <td>6/30/99</td> <td>6/14/04</td> <td>NPD 8010.3A</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8621</td> <td>1H</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Mishap and Close-Call Reporting, Investigating, and Recordkeeping Policy</td> <td></td> <td>10/2/02</td> <td>8/12/04</td> <td>See NPR 8621.1</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8700</td> <td>3</td> <td colspan="2">Safety and Mission Assurance (SMA) Policy for NASA Spacecraft, Instruments, and Launch Services</td> <td></td> <td>9/3/03</td> <td>4/28/04</td> <td>NPD 8700.3A</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8710</td> <td>3A</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Policy for Limiting Orbital Debris Generation</td> <td></td> <td>1/27/03</td> <td>4/28/04</td> <td>NPD 8710.3B</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8720</td> <td>1A</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Reliability and Maintainability (R&M) Program Policy</td> <td></td> <td>3/13/03</td> <td>4/28/04</td> <td>NPD 8720.1B</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8730</td> <td>2A</td> <td colspan="2">NASA Parts Policy (Revalidated 06/08/03)</td> <td></td> <td>6/8/98</td> <td>4/29/04</td> <td>NPD 8730.2B</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">8800</td> <td>14B</td> <td colspan="2">Policy for Real Property Management</td> <td></td> <td>11/1/02</td> <td>7/15/04</td> <td>NPD 8800.14C</td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PR</td> <td colspan="3">8830</td> <td>1</td> <td colspan="2">Affirmative Procurement Plan for Environmentally Preferable Products</td> <td></td> <td>2/1/99</td> <td>6/4/04</td> <td>NPR 8530.1A</td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td>N</td> <td colspan="2">PD</td> <td colspan="3">9080</td> <td>1E</td> <td colspan="2">Review, Approval, and Imposition of User Charges</td> <td></td> <td>4/27/99</td> <td>4/29/04</td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="even"> <td></td> <td colspan="2"></td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td></td> <td colspan="2"></td> <td></td> <td></td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> <tr class="odd"> <td></td> <td colspan="2"></td> <td colspan="3"></td> <td></td> <td colspan="2">21</td> <td></td> <td></td> <td></td> <td></td> </tr> </tbody> </table> **Remove and destroy copies of the above directives including any Center stock.** For Additional Cancelled Directive Reports: **NODIS DMS - Cancelled Directives (w/ history)** <http://nodis3.gsfc.nasa.gov/library/cancelled_docs.cfm> Also See: **Expiring Directives (w/ history)** <http://nodis3.gsfc.nasa.gov/library/expired_docs.cfm>

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ERISA Advisory Council to Hold First Meeting of 2002 Washington -- The first meeting of the Advisory Council on Employee Welfare and Pension Benefit Plans will be held on Thursday, May 9 at 2:00 p.m. in the Secretary's Conference Room, S-2508, at the U.S. Department of Labor, 200 Constitution Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20210. The Council's new members will be sworn in, leadership will be announced and topics of study will be selected. Questions about the Council or suggestions for topics to be considered by the Council should be addressed to Sharon Morrissey, the Council's executive secretary, at (202) 693-8668. The ERISA Advisory Council consists of 15 members, appointed to staggered three-year terms by the Secretary to advise on policies and regulations affecting employee benefit plans sponsored by private-sector employers. The members represent the general public, employer and employee organizations and the fields of insurance, corporat4e trust, investment management and investment counseling, accounting and actuarial services. \# \# \#

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June 24, 2000 **Corporate Decision #2000-11** ## July 2000 Mr. William W. Templeton Senior Counsel Legal Department Fleet Financial Group Mail Stop: RI MO F18C 50 Kennedy Plaza Providence, RI 02903 Re: Fleet National Bank, Providence, Rhode Island/Operating Subsidiary Application > Application Control Number: 2000-ML-08-018 Dear Mr. Templeton: This responds to the application filed by Fleet National Bank, Providence, Rhode Island ("Fleet"), to acquire and hold as an operating subsidiary Curtis Associates, Inc. ("Curtis"), a company engaged in providing government "welfare-to-work" program counseling and related activities. Based upon the representations and commitments made by the Bank, the Bank's application is approved. # BACKGROUND Curtis is a closely held company based in Kearny, Nebraska. Fleet has entered into an agreement to acquire Curtis, subject to OCC approval of this application. Under the terms of the agreement, Curtis will be acquired and held as a wholly-owned subsidiary of an existing operating subsidiary, ASFA Data Corporation ("AFSA"). AFSA, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Fleet, engages in financial processing and administrative services for government sponsored and guaranteed student loan programs. AFSA's business strategy is to expand its financial processing and administrative capabilities to include government health and human services programs. To further its business strategy and to broaden its capabilities, AFSA acquired Benova, Inc. ("Benova") in 1998.[^1] Benova contracts with federal and state governments to provide Medicare and Medicaid enrollment counseling to the programs' beneficiaries. In connection with Benova's activities, AFSA bid successfully on contracts for the payment processing components of the health care entitlement programs. Recent welfare legislation created an opportunity for AFSA to expand further in the health and human services arena.[^2] However, to bid successfully on welfare contracts, AFSA must be able to perform not only payment processing capabilities but also the related administrative services. To strengthen its administrative service capabilities, AFSA proposes to acquire Curtis. The acquisition of Curtis will augment AFSA's payment processing and servicing capabilities and improve its standing as a bidder on both welfare contracts and, as AFSA's expertise develops, contracts outsourcing the servicing and administration of other health care entitlement programs. Curtis serves as an intermediary between those people who are eligible to participate in the welfare-to-work program and potential employers. Curtis provides welfare-to-work program counseling and related administrative services. These services focus on bringing together potential employers with welfare-to-work program beneficiaries. As a welfare-to-work counselor, Curtis advises potential employers, usually small and medium-sized businesses, on their needs for unskilled labor and the availability of welfare-to-work participants to meet those needs; counsels welfare-to-work program beneficiaries on the program's requirements, the work skills necessary to participate (*e.g.*, how to dress, appropriate office conduct), and other program benefits (*i.e.*, child care subsidies); brings together potential employers and program beneficiaries; and performs related recordkeeping activities. Once acquired by AFSA, Curtis will also possess payments processing capabilities, allowing it to handle the transmission of all cash or cash equivalent payments from the government agency to the employer or employee. # DISCUSSION The services proposed to be provided by Curtis following the planned acquisition are all aspects of well-recognized banking activities previously approved by the OCC: (1) financial planning and counseling; (2) payment processing and benefits disbursement; (3) acting as a finder; and (4) collecting banking, financial, or related economic data. National banks may engage in activities that are part of or incidental to the business of banking, or otherwise authorized for a national bank, by means of an operating subsidiary. 12 C.F.R. § 5.34(e). # Financial Planning and Counseling It is well established that national banks have the power to provide financial advice and counseling to their customers as part of or incidental to the business of banking pursuant to 12 U.S.C. § 24(Seventh).[^3] Curtis is a welfare-to-work counselor. As discussed above, Curtis provides potential employers with information about the availability of program participants to meet the employers' needs for unskilled labor. Curtis also provides program beneficiaries, the potential employees, with information about program benefits and requirements.[^4] Curtis's activities in the area of welfare-to-work counseling are aspects of the financial planning and counseling services that are permissible for national banks and their subsidiaries. The administration of the welfare-to-work program directly impacts the financial condition of participating employers. The cost of labor and employee turnover rates bear upon the operating budgets and finances of potential employers, and the welfare-to-work program allows the participating employers to better manage their labor costs and reduce employee turnover.[^5] Similarly, administration of the program confers a direct financial benefit to the program beneficiaries. Since income is a significant and necessary component of an individual's finances, eligible program participants will accordingly seek information regarding both employment opportunities and other benefits available through the welfare-to-work program. # Payment Processing Once acquired by AFSA, Curtis will possess payment processing capabilities. Curtis will handle the transmission of all cash or cash equivalent payments from the government agency to the employer or employee, such as child care subsidies or wage support. Such payment processing activities are permissible for national banks and their subsidiaries.[^6] # Finder Activity After counseling a potential employer on the availability of welfare-to-work participants to meet its need and counseling program participants on necessary work skills and program benefits, Curtis brings together employers and employees by matching program participants together with potential employers. Curtis only brings the parties together; it does not represent or act as an agent for either the program participants or the potential employers. The employers make the hiring decisions, and Curtis takes no financial interest in the terms negotiated between the employers and the employees. Curtis's role in bringing program participants together with employers is properly characterized as a finder activity. The permissibility of a national bank acting as a finder to bring together buyers and sellers of various types of products and services is specifically set forth in Interpretive Ruling 7.1002, 12 C.F.R. § 7.1002.[^7] More specifically, in the area of government-sponsored entitlement programs, the OCC has confirmed the permissibility of a national bank acting as a finder to bring program beneficiaries together with program benefits.[^8] # Collecting Banking, Financial, or Related Economic Data Curtis also tracks the services it provides and the outcome of these services in terms of employment placements, employee retention, and length of employment. This information allows the sponsoring state agencies to determine the cost-effectiveness of the programs. We have long held that as part of the business of banking, national banks may collect, transcribe, process, analyze, and store for themselves and others banking, financial, or related economic data.[^9] Here, Curtis provides the sponsoring state agency with similar information as part of its administration of the welfare-to-work programs. # CONCLUSION Based on the facts as described, I conclude that the activities proposed to be conducted by Curtis are permissible activities for a national bank and its operating subsidiaries. Accordingly, the Bank's application is approved. This approval is granted based on a thorough review of all information available, including the representations and commitments made in the application and by Bank representatives. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact Richard Erb, Licensing Manager, (202) 874-5060. Sincerely, **-signed-** Julie L. Williams First Senior Deputy Comptroller and Chief Counsel [^1]: Corporate Decision No. 98-13 (February 9, 1998). [^2]: *See* Workforce Investment Act, Pub. L. No. 105-220, 112 Stat. 936 (1998); Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act, Pub. L. No. 104-193, 110 Stat. 2105 (1996). [^3]: *See, e.g.*, Corporate Decision No. 99-43 (November 29, 1999) (approving application to provide relocation services counseling and advice); Corporate Decision No. 98-51 (November 30, 1998) (approving application to provide employee benefit consulting and compensation advisory services); Corporate Decision No. 98-13, *supra* (approving application to provide, *inter alia*, medical insurance cost information and benefits counseling); Letter from Judy Walter, Senior Deputy Comptroller for National Operations (July 17, 1986) (unpublished) (national bank operating subsidiary may provide financial advice and planning to customers interested in establishing a business). [^4]: Curtis does not charge program participants and potential employers for its services. Rather, Curtis is compensated under a contract with the sponsoring government agency. [^5]: AFSA estimates clerical employee turnover cost at approximately \$6,000 per employee, assuming two months training for the new employee at \$2,500 per month and \$1,000 cost of recruiting. Therefore, a company with an employee base of 100 will save approximately \$60,000 for each 10% reduction in employee turnover. [^6]: Corporate Decision No. 98-13, *supra*; Interpretive Letter No. 712 (February 29, 1996), *reprinted in* \[1995-1996 Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 81-027. [^7]: *See* Interpretive Letter No. 653 (December 22, 1994), *reprinted in* \[1994-1995 Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 83,601 (finder with respect to certain insurance services); Interpretive Letter No. 567 (October 29, 1991), *reprinted in* \[1991-1992 Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 83,337 (finder services for personal property leasing); Interpretive Letter No. 437 (July 27, 1988), *reprinted in* \[1988-1989 Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 85,661 (selling tax auditing representation services to customers). [^8]: *See* Corporate Decision No. 98-13 (February 9, 1998) (finder services for callers seeking federal- or state-sponsored health insurance); *cf.* Conditional Approval No. 361 (March 3, 2000) (national bank operating subsidiary may, as finder, bring together potential consumers and suppliers of government services and goods). [^9]: *See* Interpretive Letter No. 875 (October 31, 1999), *reprinted in* \[Current Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 81-369; Interpretive Letter No. 677 (June 28, 1995), *reprinted in* \[1994-1995 Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 83,625. *See also* Interpretive Letter No. 737, *supra* (national bank may provide transaction and information processing services to support an electronic stored value system); Interpretive Letter No. 653 (December 22, 1994), *reprinted in* \[1994-1995 Transfer Binder\] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 83,601 (national bank may act as an informational and payments interface between insurance underwriters and general insurance agents); Interpretive Letter No. 346 (July 31, 1985), *reprinted in* (1985-1987 Transfer Binder) Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 85,516 (national banks may maintain records on commodities transactions).

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# Presentation: 148711 ## Future of Credential Management on the Grid **Mary Thompson** **DSD Department Meeting** **Oct 16, 2005** ## PKI “package” **Elements:** **Diffe-Hellman public/private key cryptography** **X.509 public key certificates** **TLS (Transport Layer Security) protocol** **Public/private key crypto vastly simplified key distribution for encrypted communications** **Password/private key is known only to holder, no trusted third party is involved** **Good for non-repudiation of digital signatures** ## X.509 Public Key Certificates **Public certificates binding a name to a public key, signed by a trusted authority (CA)** **Private (encrypted) keys prove identity** **Used for authentication by relying parties who have previously established trust with the CA.** **X.509 standards:** **IETF RFC 2459 1999 - X.509 certificate** **IETF RFC 3280 Apr 2002 - X.509 certificate (revised) ** **IETF RFC 3820 June 2004 - Proxy certificate profile** ## Advantages over traditional authentication methods **No on-line 24/7 secure server needed to authenticate users.** **Trust is established between relying parties and CA by out-of-band methods. RP has copy of CA’s public key** **TLS use of certificates to provide authenticated, encrypted channel between users and servers.** ## Problems - Credential Management **Security of private keys stored by naïve users on local workstation is questionable.** **Difficult for relying party to know when a private key may have be comprised.** **Portability of private key** **Use of private key varies by application** **Understanding of private/public key crypto by users.** **What key to sign with.** **What key to encrypt with.** ## Problems - Certificate Revocation **CRLs** **Relying parties need to get updates regularly** **TLS does not check revocation out-of-the box** **Many applications do not check for revocation** **OCSP - Online Certificate Status Protocol** **Requires secure on-line 24/7 server** **Pretty new, not all CA’s provide the service** ## Solutions **Online credential repositories** **Short-term certificates** **Proxy certificates** **EndEntity certificates generated on demand** ## Proxy Certificates **Invented as part of GSI** **Short-term, non encrypted private keys** **User only types passphrase once** **Don’t need to worry about revocation** **Safe enough to store read-only to user** **Created by delegation protocol which works between parties or by just one party.** **The delegatee ** **generates a new key pair ** **Presents a certificate signing request (CSR) consisting of the new public key and a DN, and signed by the private key** **The delegator** **Verifies the certificate request** **Creates a new X.509 cert, flagged as a proxy cert and signs it with the EE private key (i.e. acts as a CA)** ## Proxy Certs (cont) **If a relying party agrees, the proxy can represent the orginal end entity** **Proxy certs may contain a rights restriction extension** **Standardized by IETF RFC 3820, June 2004** **Path validation of proxy certs supported in OpenSSL 0.9.8 July 2005** ## MyProxy **Intended to store proxy certificates (1-2 week life times)** **Traveling Grid user could delegate a proxy to the MyProxy server before leaving home (and access to his long-term credential)** **Could then delegate short-term (12-hrs) certs from MyProxy to other host from which he wanted to start a Globus job.** **Also used by Grid Portals to get a certificate on behalf of a user and to renew certificates used by long running jobs** ## Kerberos CA (KCA) **Developed at Fermi Lab to grant X.509 certificates to authorized Kerberos users.** **Use site user registry to provide Grid usable credentials** **Been in use for a few years.** ## Unmet needs **Fusion Grid** **Get credential management out of users hands** **Decided to wrap classic MyProxy in Web scripts to allow requesting and management of long term credentials via a grid-integrated Web interface.** **NERSC** **Get automatic certificate generation for all their users** **Get a handle on OTP usage** **Pushed for MyProxy to support an on-line CA, similar in concept to KCA but not Kerberos based.** ## Extensions to MyProxy **Storing of long term credentials** **Originally only stored by admin interface (run as same user on same host)** **Recently it has added a message interface to store and retrieve long-term credentials** **Alternative authentication schemes** **Originally - used the passphrase to decrypt the stored key, or established off-line trust with Portals using PKI.** **Now has added PAM authentication, including Kerberos, OTP, system passwords, etc. (done independently by Jim Basney and Monte)** ## Extensions to MyProxy (cont) **Includes an on-line CA** **Issues a limited term credential for authenticated users. (just released Monte’s work)** **Provide mapping from user id to DN** **Gridmap files** **LDAP interface (pending - Monte again)** ## One Solution - FusionGridCredential repository for long-term credentials **User goes through Web interface to register with FusionGrid.** **Credential manager gets credential in standard way** **Call ESNet run CA to get a certificate** **Certificate request vetted by RA** **CM stores credential in secure MyProxy server encrypted with user chosen passphrase ** **Users uses credential by retrieving a proxy with MyProxy-logon command. (authenticates against stored long-term credential)** **Authorized Portals can also retrieve proxies, with or without knowing user passphrase** **The MyProxy server + a little more user information comprises the VO’s user registry** ## Second Solution - NERSCMyProxy Online CA **User is already entered in NERSC user base.** **User does a MyProxy-logon to get a proxy credential.** **MyProxy authenticates user against a PAM auth module of NERSC’s choice, e.g. OTP system.** **MyProxy CA module maps user id to DN, via gridmap file or LDAP directory and creates limited term credential which is stored in MyProxy repository.** **MyProxy issues proxy to user.** **Work in progress - Steve Chan** ## Advantages of Repositories **Eliminates need for users to securely store and manage certificates.** **Provides a portable way for users to access certificates.** **Long term certificates can be revoked (sort of) by removing from repository.** **Short term certificates can ignore revocation.** **Keys are more secure, or at least compromises are more likely to be noticed and dealt with. (all certificates revoked and/or reissued)** **Facilitates Portal use of certificates for authentication and Grid service use.** ## Acceptance by Grid **PMA federations ****(CA Policy Management Authorities)** **TAGPMA (The Americas Grid PMA)** **EUGridPMA (European Grid)** **APGridPMA (Asia Pacific Grid)** **Three have now joined in International Grid Trust Federation (ITFG)** **“****to allow scientific researchers to identify themselves to any grid resource in the world using just a single online identity.”** **They support two certificate policies** **Classic PKI - private key must never leave holder’s possession** **Short-lived Credential Generation Service profile - written to accommodate KCA, will cover MyProxy CA as well.** ## My Conclusions **Absence of on-line authentication server not very important in Grid environment.** **Desire to use Grid certificates for non-reputable digital signatures not evident.** **Scientists intolerant of difficult to remember certificate procedures.** **Relying parties happier with private key security on key servers than on user’s workstations.** **Credential managers are the wave of the future for Grids and other VO’s.**

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U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Bureau of Justice Statistics State Court Organization 2004 Courts and judges Judicial selection and service Judicial branch Appellate courts Trail courts The jury The sentencing context Court structure August 2006, NCJ 212351 ------------------------------------------------------- This file is text only without graphics and many of the tables. A Zip archive of the tables in this report in spreadsheet format (.csv) and the full report including tables and graphics in .pdf format are available from: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/abstract/sco04.htm This report is one in a series. Most recent editions may be available. To view a list of all in the series go to http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/pubalp2.htm#sco ------------------------------------------------------- Alberto R. Gonzales Attorney General Office of Justice Programs Partnerships for Safer Communities Regina B. Schofield Assistant Attorney General World Wide Web site: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov World Wide Web site: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs For information contact National Criminal Justice Reference Service 1-800-851-3420 David B. Rottman, Project Director Shauna M. Strickland, Research Analyst A joint effort of the Conference of State Court Administrators and National Center for State Courts This project was supported by BJS grant number 2003-BJ-CX-K003. The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice. Office of Justice Programs Bureau of Justice Statistics Jeffrey L. Sedgwick Director, BJS This Bureau of Justice Statistics report was prepared by the National Center for State Courts under the Supervision of Steven K. Smith and Thomas Cohen of the Bureau of Justice Statistics. The project was supported by BJS grant number 2003-BJ-CX-K003. Principle staff for the project at the National Center for State Courts were David B. Rottman and Shauna M. Strickland. Marianne Zawitz, Carolyn C. Williams, and Thomas Cohen provided editorial review. Jayne Robinson administered final printing production. This report was made possible by the support and guidance of the Court Statistics Committee of the Conference of State Court Administrators. Suggested Citation: David B. Rottman and Shauna M. Strickland, State Court Organization, 2004, U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Washington, D.C. USGPO, 2006. Please bring suggestions for information that should be included in future editions to the attention of the Director of the Court Statistics Project, National Center for State Courts, 300 Newport Avenue, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185-4147 An electronic version of this report may be found on the Internet at http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/. Conference of State Court Administrators, Court Statistics Committee Dr. Howard P. Schwartz Judicial Administrator, Kansas Judicial Center Debra Dailey Manager of Research and Evaluation State Court Administrator's Office, Minnesota Theodore Eisenberg Cornell Law School Director Donald Goodnow, Director Administrative Office of the Courts, New Hampshire Senior Judge Aaron Ment Supreme Court of Connecticut William C. Vickrey, Administrative Director Administrative Office of the Courts, California J. Denis Moran, Ex-officio Director of State Courts (Retired) Wisconsin Dr. Hugh M. Collins Judicial Administrator, Supreme Court of Louisiana Thomas B. Darr Deputy Court Administrator Administrative Office of the Pennsylvania Courts James D. Gingerich Director Supreme Court of Arkansas John T. Olivier Clerk Supreme Court of Superior Court of Louisiana Collins E. Ijoma Trial Court Administrator, Superior Court of New Jersey Robert Wessels, Court Manager, County Criminal Courts at Law Texas Thomas Cohen, Ph.D., Program Monitor Bureau of Justice Statistics Wisconsin Washington, DC State Court Organization 2004 Advisory Committee J. Denis Moran, Chairman Director of State Courts (Retired) Wisconsin Collins E. Ijoma Trial Court Administrator Superior Court of New Jersey John T. Olivier Clerk Supreme Court of Louisiana Donald D. Goodnow, Director Administrative Office of the Courts New Hampshire Honorable Aaron Ment Chief Court Administrator(Retired) Supreme Court of Connecticut Thomas Cohen, Ph.D., Program Monitor Bureau of Justice Statistics Washington, DC National Center for State Courts, Board of Directors Chief Justice Randall T. Shepard, Chair Supreme Court of Indiana Chief Justice Shirley S. Abrahamson, Past Chair Supreme Court of Wisconsin Curtis (Hank) Barnette Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom LLP Ruben O. Carrerou Court Administrator, 11th Judicial Circuit, Florida Zelda M. DeBoyes Court Administrator, Aurora Municipal Court, Colorado James D. Gingerich Director, Arkansas AOC, Supreme Court of Arkansas Judge Eileen A. Kato King County District Court, Seattle, Washington Chief Judge Rufus G. King, III Superior Court of District of Columbia Associate Circuit Judge Brenda S. Loftin St. Louis County Circuit Court St. Louis, Missouri Mary McCormick President Fund for the City of New York E. Leo Milonas, Partner Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP Charles B. Renfrew Law Offices of Charles B. Renfrew Lee Suskin Court Administrator, Supreme Court of Vermont Mary C. McQueen, ex officio President, National Center for State Courts Chief Administrative Judge Jonathan Lippman, Vice Chair New York State Unified Court System Daniel Becker, Past Vice-Chair State Court Administrator, Supreme Court of Utah Chief Judge Robert M. Bell Court of Appeals of Maryland Howard "Skip" Chesshire Court Administrator, Cobb County Superior Court, Georgia Judge Gerald T. Elliott Trial Court, Division 4, 10th Judicial District of Kansas Thomas A. Gottschalk Executive Vice President & General Counsel General Motors Corporation Judge Elizabeth (Beth) Keever 12th Judicial District, Fayetteville, North Carolina Presiding Judge Dale R. Koch Multnomah County Courthouse, Portland, Oregon Vice-Presiding Judge Gary L. Lumpkin Court of Criminal Appeals, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Charles W. Matthews, Jr. Vice President & General Counsel ExxonMobil Corporation Robert S. Peck, President Center for Constitutional Litigation, P.C. Associate Justice Ronald B. Robie Court of Appeal, Third Appellate District, California Chief Justice Jean Hoefer Toal Supreme Court of South Carolina Acknowledgments This edition of State Court Organization, like the other four volumes in the series, is a product of the state court community. The Conference of State Court Administrators sponsors the series and makes available its Court Statistics Committee to guide compilation of each edition. The contents of each edition are determined by canvassing the issues and information items of primary concern to state court administrators and in consultation with staff from the Bureau of Justice Statistics. A special subcommittee of the COSCA Court Statistics Committee participated in all stages of work on the new edition. Their keen attention to matters of substance and format went beyond what reasonably can be expected, and their unflagging good spirits made our work enjoyable as well as productive. We are grateful for their continued active participation in the State Court Organization series. State court administrators and appellate court clerks are the primary source of the information included in this volume. Their generous investment of time and effort makes the State Court Organization series possible. Their patience and perseverance is greatly appreciated. Staff from the Bureau of Justice Statistics, notably Steven Smith, Ph.D. and Thomas Cohen, Ph.D., contributed their expertise on topics from survey design to the visual display of information. The Bureau's funding makes the entire State Court Organization enterprise possible. Neal Kauder of VisualResearch, Inc. provided the design concept and later refinements for the tables of information that follow, making the contents easier on the eye and patterns in the data easier to grasp. Finally, we are grateful to our NCSC colleagues who provided insight and assistance on specific topics. Special thanks are due to Paula Hannaford-Agor, Pamela Casey, William Hewitt, and Nicole Waters in the Research Division and to Carol Flango, Madelynn Herman, Jennifer Elek, and Anne Skove in Knowledge and Information Services. Despite all of the guidance, advice, and assistance received, responsibility for the accuracy of all contents of this volume rests with the project staff. Project Staff David B. Rottman Project Director Shauna M. Strickland Research Analyst Ann Keith Research Associate Amy E. Smith Senior Administrative Specialist Lynn Grimes Administrative Manager Interns: Juan Alarcon Steven Durbin Cynthia Lee Brian Hendricks Michael Zose Contents Introduction 1 Glossary 5 Part I. Courts and Judges 7 Table 1 Appellate Courts in the United States Court of last resort: name, place of session *Intermediate appellate courts: name, place of session, # of Chief Judges 2 Number of Appellate Court Judges Number of court of last resort (COLR) and intermediate appellate court justices and judges * Length of Term *Gender *Race and ethnic composition 3 Trial Courts and Trial Court Judges of the United States Number of judges *Length of term *Gender *Race and ethnic composition Part II. Judicial Selection and Service 23 Table 4 Selection of Appellate Court Judges Method of selection: unexpired term, full term *Method of retention *Geographic basis for selection *Method of selection/appointment of chief justice/judge *Length of term of chief justice/judge 5 Qualifications to Serve as an Appellate Court Judge Residency requirements: state, local *Minimum and maximum age *Legal credentials 6 Selection of Trial Court Judges Method of selection: unexpired term, full term *Method of retention *Geographic basis for selection *Method of selection of presiding judge * Length of term of presiding judge 7 Qualifications to Serve as a Trial Court Judge State and local residency requirements in years *Minimum and maximum age *Legal credentials 8 Judicial Nominating Commissions Name of the commission *Offices encompassed *Authorization *Year created and revised *Term covered 9 Provisions for Mandatory Judicial Education Initial/pre-bench education for general jurisdiction court judges *Continuing education for general jurisdiction court judges *Initial/pre-bench education for limited jurisdiction court judges *Continuing education for limited jurisdiction court judges *Initial/pre-bench education for appellate court judges *Continuing education for appellate court judges 10 Judicial Performance Evaluation Evaluating body/ authorization *Evaluation committee composition *Evaluation procedures 11 Judicial Discipline: Investigating and Adjudicating Bodies Name of investigating body *Number of judges Number of lawyers *Number of lay persons *Name of adjudicating body *Appeals from adjudication are filed with * Name of final disciplining body *Point at which reprimands are made public Part III. The Judicial Branch: Governance, Funding, and Administration 61 Table 12 Governance of the Judicial Branch Who is the head of the judicial branch * What authority establishes the head of the judicial branch *Source of authority 13 The Source of Rule Making Authority of Courts of Last Resort by Specific Areas Appellate and trial court administration *Appellate Procedure *Civil and Criminal Procedure *Evidence Judicial and attorney discipline *Trial court costs and fee assessment 14 Judicial Councils and Conferences Name of council/conference *Function *Authority *Year established *Reports to 15 Judicial Compensation Commissions Authorization * Number of members- appointment process * Does commission review non-judicial positions? * Meeting schedule * Commission reports to * Effects of commission recommendation 16 Preparation and Submission of the Judicial Branch Budget for State Funding Who prepares the budget? *Who reviews the budget? *Budget submitted to *Budget period * Can funds roll over from one year to the next? *Judicial % of state budget *Can executive branch amend the budget? * Is the judicial appropriation filed as a separate bill? * Number of budget line items *Can the Judicial Branch move funds between line items? 17 Trial Court Expenditures and Funding Sources for Selected Expenditure Items Judicial expenditures: total, paid by state, paid by locality *Responsibility of salaries for judicial, clerks of court, trial court administrators, court reporters, other court personnel *Equipment * Court Record for Appeal *Buildings/Real Property * Travel Expenses General Operating Expenses * Indigent Defense * Child Support Enforcement * Juvenile Probation/Detention Language Interpreters * Jury Costs * Pretrial Services Adult Probation * ADA Compliance 18 Appellate Court Clerks' Office: Staffing and Responsibilities by Function Total staff * Accounting Accounts payable * Administrative meetings Appointments/assignments for sitting justices, supplemental justices, administrative staff * Attorney admissions Attorney registration * Audits * Bar grievance matters Budget preparation * Commissions and boards * Community outreach * Data processing * Facilities management Generate court statistics * Information/computer systems Judicial education * Judicial qualifications * Law libraries * Legal research * Liaison with legislature * Payroll Personnel * Property Control * Purchasing * Records Management * Research/Planning * Security * Other 19 Clerks of Appellate Courts: Numbers and Method of Selection Number of clerks * Method of appointment * Term of office * Minimum qualifications 20 Provisions of Law Clerks to Appellate Court Judges Number of Clerks for each Chief Justice/Judge * Number of clerks for each associate justice/judge * Number of central law staff 21 Administrative Office of the Courts: Staffing and Responsibilities for Trial Court Functions Total staff Accounting * Alternative dispute resolution * Assignments for sitting judges, supplemental judges * Audits * Budget preparation * Facilities management * Foster care review Human resources * Data entry * Records management * IT staff (technical) * Judicial education * Law libraries * Legal research (law clerks) * Legal representation (general counsel) * Other legal services * Liaison with legislature Probation - adult * Probation - juvenile * Public information * Purchasing * Research/planning * Security * Technical assistance to courts * Other Part IV. Appellate Courts: Jurisdiction and Procedures 131 Table 22 Mandatory and Discretionary Jurisdiction of Appellate Courts Civil Appeals * Criminal Appeals * Administrative agency appeals * Extraordinary writs * Guilty pleas * Post conviction relief * Death penalty cases * Sentencing issues 23 The Structure of Appellate Court Panels Number of panels * Size * Membership(permanent or rotating) * Frequency of rotation 24 Reviewing Discretionary Petitions Number of judges deciding whether to grant review * Number of judges necessary to grant review * Who makes the decision on granting petitions? 25 Expediting Procedures in Appellate Cases Types of expedited appeals * Types of expedited procedures 26 Limitations on Oral Argument in Appellate Cases Time limit * Must oral argument be formally requested? Cases oral argument is automatically scheduled for 27 Type of Court Hearing Administrative Agency Appeals Medical Malpractice * Worker's Compensation * Public Service * Unemployment Insurance * Public Welfare * Insurance * Tax review * Other agencies Part V. Trial Courts: Administration, Specialized Jurisdiction, and Procedures 157 Table 28 Presiding Judges: Authority and Responsibilities Title Source of authority * Geographic extent of authority * Extra compensation received? * Continue to hear cases? * Reduced caseload? * Supervise non- judicial employees * Assign cases to judges * Assign judges to court divisions * Request and assign visiting judges * Select quasi-judicial officers Supervise fiscal affairs * Establish special committees Represent the court in community relations * Maintain statistical and management data 29 Selection and Number of Trial Court Clerks and Trial Court Administrators Number of clerks that are elected, appointed by the judicial branch, appointed by a non judicial branch body *Trial court administrators appointed by AOC, judges, other * Number that serve by regions, individual court 30 Clerk of Court and Trial Court Administrator Responsibilities by Selected Function Caseflow management Collect fines and fees * Courthouse facilities management * Jury selection * Maintain the court record * Marriage licenses * Mortgage records * Record/maintain conveyance records * Repository of birth certificates * Supervise court reporters 31 Specialized Jurisdiction: Problem Solving Courts Community * Drug * Domestic violence * Family * Mental health * Re-entry * Other 32 Specialized Jurisdiction: Family Courts Court(year founded) * Locality * Domestic Relations Jurisdiction: Marriage dissolution, Paternity, Custody/visitation, Support, Adoption, Protection order, Other * Juvenile Jurisdiction: Abuse/neglect, Dependency, Termination of Parental Rights, Other * Probate Jurisdiction: Guardianship, Other * Civil Jurisdiction: Mental Health * Criminal Jurisdiction: Domestic Violence, Other 33 Tribal Courts Number of federally recognized tribes Number of Tribal justice forums * Number of CFR courts State jurisdiction under Public Law 280 * Treatment "as if" under Public Law 280 34 Cameras and Audio Coverage in the Courtroom Effective date for each court * Who must consent? * Who may object? Effect of objection * Limitations on coverage: cameras and audio, type of proceedings, type of participants 35 The Defense of Insanity: Standards and Procedures Pre trial standard of proof * Bifurcated * Trial standard of proof * Burden of proof * Jury informed of verdict consequences * Test for insanity * Insanity verdict *Treatment * Court has release authority 36 DNA Evidence: Post Conviction Analysis Statute * Time limit for relief * Convictions for which relief may be sought * Length of time biological evidence must be preserved * Standard for granting DNA testing (likelihood of producing new evidence) * Court believes DNA testing would result in: actual innocence, more favorable verdict 37 Making the Trial Record Does the court make a verbatim record of trials? * Methods used to create the record: steno type (court reporter), steno mask, audio recording, video recording, other Part VI. The Jury 213 Table 38 Grand Juries: Composition and Functions Indictment required for all felonies * Grand jury size * Size of quorum * Number needed to indict * Statutory term * Special civil duties 39 Trial Juries: Qualifications and Source Lists for Jury Service Statutory authority * Permissible sources of master list * Minimum age * Time since prior jury service *Convicted felons disqualified? * Residency requirement *English required? 40 Trial Juries: Exemptions, Excusals, and Fees Exemptions: age, professions * Term of service * Employer pays? * Base pay (per day) * Increase at X day of service 41 Trial Juries: The Allocation of Peremptory Challenges Number of peremptory challenges in criminal cases: capital, felony, misdemeanor, additional * Number of preemptory challenges in civil cases 42 Trial Juries: Size and Verdict Rules Felony decision-rule *Misdemeanor decision-rule Civil case decision-rule Part VII. The Sentencing Context 239 Table 43 Sentencing Statutes: Key Definitions and Provisions for Sentence Enhancement Felony range * Misdemeanor maximum *Felony fine range * Deadly weapon use * mandatory minimum * Habitual offender * Most serious non-capital sentence 44 Jurisdiction for Adjudication and Sentencing of Felony Cases Does the court have jurisdiction for: preliminary hearings, guilty pleas * Can felonies in this court be filed, dismissed, sentenced * Can the sentence be altered after it begins by the trial judge, appellate judge 45 Sentencing Procedures in Capital and Non-Capital Felony Cases Capital felony cases: original sentence set by, unanimous jury required, life without parole if no jury agreement, judge can alter sentence, applicable code provisions * Non-capital felony cases: original sentence set by, judge can alter jury sentence, separate sentencing hearing? 46 Active Sentencing Commissions/Sentencing Guideline Systems Commission name * Year established * Membership * Responsibilities * Sentencing guidelines: year established, mandatory, voluntary 47 Collateral Consequences of a Felony Conviction Voting rights restorable * Public employment * Jury service duty * Firearm ownership * Sex offender registration *Offenses for which parental rights are terminated Part VIII. Court Structure Charts 265 INTRODUCTION: Purpose, format, and method of compilation What is the purpose of the volume? The fifth edition of State Court Organization describes the diverse nature of the State courts in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Information distributed across 47 tables details the main features of how courts operate, ranging from the names of the various courts established in each State to specific aspects of law or procedure such as whether jury verdicts must be unanimous to convict in criminal cases or to decide on liability in civil matters. The primary reason, then, for compiling State Court Organization 2004 (previous editions describe court organization in 1980, 1987, 1993, and 1998) is to provide authoritative answers in a single volume to fundamental questions about the composition of each state's court system: How many appellate and trial courts have been established? What specific categories of cases does each court have the jurisdiction to decide? There is no standard, or typical, State court system: fundamental matters vary from state to state. A second purpose is to determine the patterns across States that exist amidst this diversity. Most State court systems have two levels of appellate courts and two levels of trial courts. This edition of State Court Organization facilitates examination of differing state approaches to court administration and related procedures and rules. The volume is also attentive to features of state court organization that vary within a state, rooted in counties, municipalities, townships, or other forms of local government. The more important points of variations within states are noted, sometimes in the table proper but more often through footnotes. A third purpose is to permit the analysis of trends over time in how states organize their judicial branch. Since 1980 significant changes have taken place in how judicial branches are governed. Questions that can be addressed include: Who is the head of the judicial branch? What official or institution formulates and submits the budget for operating the courts? What is the source of the rulemaking authority of State courts of last resort? Over time, editions of State Court Organization reveal the advent of professional trial court managers: administrators, clerks, and judges who view their role as managerial in nature. The 2004 edition of State Court Organization continues the attention first given in 1998 to the growing importance of specialized State court forums. Special forums are divisions, dockets, courtrooms or procedures dedicated to a designated set of cases and to which a specific judge has been assigned. Such forums typically are created through local court rules or custom, and carry the label of "court" as a matter of convenience. Information is included on the varieties of problem-solving courts, the most common form of specialized courts today. A separate table is retained on the more longstanding family court. How should the volume be used? The 2004 edition of State Court Organization contains 428 items of information (up from 397 items in 1998) spread across 47 tables. Tables are divided into seven parts according to broad topical areas: 1. Courts and Judges (Tables 1-3) 2. Judicial Selection and Service (Tables 4-11) 3. The Judicial Branch: Governance, Funding, and Administration (Tables 12-21) 4. Appellate Courts: Jurisdiction and Procedures (Tables 22-27) 5. Trial Courts: Administration, Specialized Jurisdiction, and Procedures (Tables 28-37) 6. The Jury (Tables 38-42) 7. The Sentencing Context (Tables 43-47) An eighth part contains a one-page court structure chart for each State, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia. The charts complement the information provided in the tables by depicting the essential structure of a State's court system in terms of subject matter jurisdiction and routes of appellate review. Each part begins with a brief explanatory note and a recommended bibliography of sources relevant to the topic under consideration. The introductions indicate why the information provided is important for understanding the nation's courts and notes considerations to bear in mind when using the part's tables. Two kinds of tables are presented. One kind of table is formatted to describe what is defined at the state level, such as the juror source lists, definitions of a felony offense, the functions of administrative offices of the courts, and other aspects of court organization that apply to all appellate or trial courts within a state. Another kind of table reports on features that differ from court to court within a state, such as the number of judges or procedures for selecting a presiding judge. The "court" in trial court generally applies to a statewide court system. For example, the Circuit Court of Virginia is divided into 31 circuits each serving a specific geographical area. Some trial courts, though, include an entire State within their geographic jurisdiction, as in New Jersey's Tax Court. Appellate courts are typically statewide in their jurisdiction, but intermediate appellate courts are established on a regional basis in Arizona, California, Florida, Illinois, Louisiana, Missouri, New York, Ohio, Texas, and Washington. In these States, intermediate appellate courts may establish rules and procedures that vary between regions (usually called a district or division). Several States have multiple intermediate appellate courts (Alabama, Indiana, New York, Introduction 1 Pennsylvania, and Tennessee) and two states -Oklahoma and Texas -have two courts of last resort. Some tables contain extensive footnotes. Footnotes tend to appear in tables that cover topics for which a simple answer was deemed unhelpful and consideration of the footnote's content is necessary to make comparisons across states or to grasp fully the nature of the arrangements that pertain in individual states. A general cautionary statement is offered here. This volume covers an unusually diverse set of topics. There is no single state authority that maintains current and complete information on each topic. Therefore several sources were contacted in each state and extensive searches were undertaken of court rules and state statutes. The next section of this introductory essay describes the process by which information was obtained and verified. How was the volume compiled? The contents for this edition were selected and the relevant data collected through the following main steps. The first step was a project staff review of the contents State Court Organization 1998. In the course of that review all members of the Conference of State Court Administrators were asked to evaluate the usefulness of each information item published in State Court Organization 1998 and to nominate additional topics that could usefully be included in the new edition. Some information items were judged to be essential for the continuity of the series, new information was identified to keep pace with the changing shape and interests of the court community, and still other information items were found to be of limited contemporary interest. These decisions were made in consultation with other National Center for State Court staff members and relevant academic and research experts on court- related topics. Staff from the Bureau of Justice Statistics also participated in the review process. A tentative list of information contents was compiled by project staff and then reviewed in detail by the members of the Conference of State Court Administrator's Court Statistics Committee. At a subsequent meeting, the Committee members reviewed the data collection design and drafts of the data collection instruments. The chosen information items were divided according to the most reliable and cost-effective data collection method and included: * A survey of administrative offices of the court designed for distribution by mail to the state court administrators of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. The questionnaire dealt with aspects of court organization that are primarily administrative in nature and either new to the 2004 edition or likely to have changed significantly since 1998. Various versions of the new survey were pilot tested through the kind cooperation of states represented on the Court Statistics Committee. * A similar survey relating to information concerning appellate courts designed to collect new or changeable descriptive information on courts of last resort and intermediate appellate courts. Approximately 150 surveys were completed and returned. * A third survey form designed to update some of the information items carried over from the last edition and judged unlikely to have changed significantly over the previous five years. Respondents were presented with the information published in the 1998 edition and were asked to update it to be current as of December 31, 2004. Separate update surveys were prepared for administrative offices of the courts and appellate court clerks. Protocols were developed to conduct statute and rule searches that would compile tables of information on specific laws, legal procedure and legal practices that applied statewide. Such searches were the primary source of data about juries and sentencing. Figure 1 indicates the primary data collection methods for each table of information. Upon return, surveys were reviewed for completeness and clarity by project staff. Telephone calls and fax messages were used to ensure that accurate and comparable information was available from all survey respondents. Information collected through update surveys and through statute and rule searches were entered in electronic tables. The main step in the verification process was to return all tables completed through surveys or update forms back to state court administrators. This provided a second check on the information, often by a second pair of eyes, and served as a check on the accuracy of any revisions made by project staff. All tables compiled through statute or rule searches also were sent to the state court administrator with a request that the contents be examined and modified or corrected as necessary. Verification often involved a series of iterations passed back and forth between project staff and the administrative office of the courts or appellate court clerk. The result is a reference source that covers a wide range of information about trial and appellate courts and state court administration. There are some obvious limitations. Provisions and procedures that relate to criminal cases receive more attention than those concerning civil dockets. The focus, moreover, is on statewide court organization. Within states there is significant variation by locality that is beyond the scope of this volume to describe. Finally, State Court Organization is a companion series to the annual State Court Caseload Statistics reports prepared by the Court Statistics Project of the National Center for State Courts. Please bring suggestions for information that might be included in future editions to the attention of the Director of the Court Statistics Project, National Center for State Courts, 300 Newport Avenue, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185. What is new to the 2004 edition? A glossary defining symbols, abbreviations and acronyms has been added to the front of the volume. Some tables from the 1998 edition were not repeated in 2004: Table 21 - Court Automation Table 35 - Provisions for Processing Domestic Violence Cases Table 47 - The Availability of Intermediate Sanctions Table 50 - Good Time Accumulation and Parole Tables appearing for the first time in 2004 are: Table 31 - Specialized Jurisdiction: Problem Solving Courts Table 36 - DNA Evidence: Post-Conviction Analysis Table 37 - Making the Trial Record (last covered in 1993) There has been some reorganization of the contents: Table 5 in 1998 Terms of Appellate Court Judges (combined with Table 4-Selection of Appellate Court Judges) Table 23 in 1998 -- Structure of Panels Reviewing Discretionary Petitions (divided into two new tables: Table 23 --The Structure of Appellate Court Panels and Table 24 - Reviewing Discretionary Petitions) Table 27 in 1998 -- Special Calendars in Appellate Courts (combined with Table 25 -- Expediting Procedures in Appellate Courts) State Court Organization 2004 enhances the coverage of clerks of (trial) courts and trial court administrators. The previous edition allocated one table to each type of official, and provided information only on their method of selection and source of funding. For 2004, Table 29 provides information for both clerks and administrators on their method of selection and numbers in each trial court system. Table 30 describes the functional responsibilities for both sets of officials using a common set of responsibilities. Glossary of Selected Abbreviations, Definitions, and Symbols Abbreviations ADA = Americans with Disabilities Act AOC = Administrative Office of the Courts AP = At pleasure CASA = Court Appointed Special Advocate CJ = Chief Justice CLE = Continuing legal education CS = Court selection DS = District DU = Duration of service EX = Executive GE = Gubernatorial appointment with approval of elected executive council GJ = General jurisdiction GL = Gubernatorial appointment with consent of the legislature GN = Gubernatorial appointment from judicial nominating commission GNE = Gubernatorial appointment from judicial nominating commission with approval of elected executive council GNL = Gubernatorial appointment from judicial nominating commission with consent of the legislature GU = Gubernatorial appointment Definitions: A.L.I. = Accused lacks substantial capacity to appreciate the criminality (wrongfulness) of his/ her conduct or conform his/her conduct to the requirements of law. Irresistible Impulse = If a mental disorder caused the individual to experience an irresistible impulse to commit the offense, even if he/she remained able to understand the nature of the offense and its wrongfulness. M'N = (M'Naghten) The accused party, at the time of committing the act, was laboring under a defect of reason from disease of the mind, not to know the nature and quality of the act he/she was doing, or if he/she did not know it was wrong. Symbols: ? = Both mandatory and discretionary jurisdiction ? = Discretionary jurisdiction ? = Mandatory jurisdiction ~ = Not applicable * = Mandatory list ? = No/none ? = Shared ? = Total ? = Yes IA = Intermediate appellate court ID = Indefinite IT = Information technology JD = Judicial JN = Judicial nominating commission appoints LA = Legislative appointment LD = Locally determined LG = Legislature LJ = Limited jurisdiction LWOP = Life in prison without parole NP = Non-partisan election NR = No response N/S = Not stated PE = Partisan election RA = Reappointment RE = Retention election SC = Court of last resort SCJ = Chief justice/judge of the court of last resort appoints SN = Seniority SW = Statewide TCA = Trial court administrator US = Federal VA = Varies Part I: Courts and Judges The number and variety of appellate and trial courts is the logical starting point for anyone interested in court organization. The fundamental distinction is between trial courts, which are courts of first instance that decide a dispute by examining the facts, and appellate courts, which review the trial court's application of the law with respect to those facts. Table 1 lists the number and types of appellate courts in each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Appellate courts are divided into two basic categories, namely courts of last resort(COLR) and intermediate appellate courts(IAC). Each state has a COLR, which has final jurisdiction over appeals. Oklahoma and Texas split final appellate review between separate civil and criminal COLRs. Courts of last resort typically were established in the state's constitution and sit in one location, the state capital. IACs hear initial appeals, the outcome of which can be subject to further review by the state's COLR. Intermediate appellate courts, a more contemporary institution, often sit in multiple locations throughout the state. Table 2 lists the total number of appellate judges serving the state courts. Information on term lengths as well as the gender and racial and ethnic composition of the bench is provided, where available. The state appellate bench consists of 1,335 members. Term lengths vary between states from four to sixteen years; only Rhode Island selects judges to serve for life, while Massachusetts and Puerto Rico mandate terms that last until retirement at age 70. All COLRs are established with an odd number of justices, in contrast to the structure of the jury as a decision-making institution, which usually consists of an even number of members. The most common arrangement is a seven judge COLR, found in 28 states and in Puerto Rico. Five justices serve on COLRs in 16 states, while five states follow the federal nine-justice model as does the District of Columbia. Both Texas COLRs have nine justices. Oklahoma has a nine-member Supreme Court and a five member Court of Criminal Appeals. Intermediate appellate courts often undertake review through panels of three or more judges rather than by the full court sitting "en banc". California has the largest state IAC, with 105 authorized and 88 serving judgeships divided into nine divisions. Trial courts are listed state-by-state in Table 3, noting which are courts of general jurisdiction (GJ) and which are courts of limited (or special) jurisdiction (LJ). General jurisdiction trial courts are the highest trial court in a state, where felony criminal cases and high stakes civil suits are adjudicated. They often exercise some form of appellate review over outcomes in limited jurisdiction courts or decisions by administrative agencies, exercising what is termed incidental appellate jurisdiction. A limited jurisdiction trial court, one or more of which is to be found in all but six states, typically holds preliminary hearings in felony cases and has exclusive jurisdiction over misdemeanor and ordinance violation cases (Table 44 details the jurisdiction over felony cases by courts of limited jurisdiction). Civil jurisdiction is restricted to a fixed maximum amount, and typically includes a separate category of small claims cases for which simplified procedures are established. Juvenile and domestic relations cases are typically heard in a court of general jurisdiction, but in some states a special court may exist for such "family law" cases. Table 3 indicates the number of judges serving on each trial court statewide. Some courts, especially those with limited jurisdiction, use part-time or senior judges to help with caseloads. Courts may also make use of quasi-judicial staff to hear cases as referees, commissioners, or hearing officers. Table 3 provides information on term lengths for trial court judges as well as their gender and racial and ethnic composition, where available. The length specified is for a "full" term. Judges may be appointed to serve an initial term for a fixed period of time before becoming eligible to serve a full term. Even in states that elect their judges, most sitting judges are initially appointed to the bench to fill an unexpired term created by the resignation or death of a judge. By and large, general jurisdiction trial courts are divided into circuits or districts. In some states (e.g., California) the county serves as the judicial district. Most states, however, construct judicial districts that embrace a number of counties. Limited jurisdiction trial courts vary in whether they possess county-wide jurisdiction across a county or serve a specific local government unit, such as a city or village. Jurisdiction beyond a specific county is rare, except for those courts with special jurisdiction that applies statewide (water courts and workers' compensation courts are examples). In comparing court structures, it should be noted that even basic nomenclature can vary markedly. Supreme Courts are usually courts of last resort but in New York "supreme" designates the main trial court; the Court of Appeals is the state's court of last resort. Justices and a Chief Justice usually serve on courts of last resort but a number of COLRs have judges and a Chief Judge. Judge is the standard title for those serving on intermediate appellate courts. Select Bibliography: The American Bar Association, Facts About the American Judicial System, Washington D.C.: 1999. Lawrence Baum, American Courts: Process and Policy, Fifth Edition 2001, Houghton Mifflin. Robert A. Carp, Judicial Process in America, Washington, D.C.: CQ Press, 2004. Henry Glick, "State Court Systems", Encyclopedia of the American Judicial System, Vol. II, R. Janosik (Ed.). New York: Charles Scribner's, 1987. William S. Miller, A Primer on American Courts, New York: Pearson Longman, 2004. David Neubauer, America's Courts and the Criminal Justice System: 8th Edition, Wadsworth Publishing, 2004. Robert W. Tobin, Creating the Judicial Branch: The Unfinished Reform, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1999. Tables 2 & 3 Diana R. Irvine (Ed.). The American Bench: Judges of the Nation, Fifteenth Edition 2004/05, Sacramento, CA: Forester-Long. National Database on Judicial Diversity in State Courts, The American Bar Association Standing Committee on Judicial Independence http://www.abanet.org/judind/diversity/home.html. Part II: Judicial Selection and Service How judges are selected and their terms of service on the bench differ sharply between the federal and state courts, and the differences among states are often nearly as significant. All federal judges are nominated by the President and serve "during good behavior" once confirmed by the U.S. Senate unless they resign or are impeached and convicted by the U.S. Congress. State court judges are likely to face an election as a part of their selection process and to serve fixed terms, which for COLR justices range between six and 14 years (15 years in the District of Columbia). Only Rhode Island offers appellate judges lifetime appointments, while the judges of Massachusetts's and Puerto Rico's Supreme Court serve until age 70. Judicial selection occurs for three purposes in the state courts: to fill an unexpired term upon the retirement, resignation, or death of an incumbent judge; to select for a full term; and at the end of a special term. Table 4 describes the various ways in which appellate justices and judges are selected, for "unexpired" and "full" terms, as well as for subsequent terms, while Table 6 describes procedures for selecting trial court judges. One marker for examining the diverse selection methods adopted by the states is the "Missouri Plan." In 1940, the State of Missouri amended its constitution to establish a statewide nominating committee for appellate judgeships and circuit-level commissions for general jurisdiction trial court judgeships. A judge, representatives of the state bar association, and non-lawyers appointed by the governor make up the committee. The governor must appoint one of the committee's three nominees to fill a vacancy. The new appointee then faces a retention election in one year's time, running against their own record and further retention elections at 12-year intervals. Thirty-seven states use some form of judicial nominating commission in judicial selection, which became popular in the 1970s, although only 15 combine such a commission with retention elections on the Missouri model. Since 1998, two states changed from partisan to non- partisan judicial elections. In Arkansas the public voted in November 2000 to make all judicial elections non-partisan. North Carolina made that change for District Court trial judges in 2000 and for all appellate judges in 2002. All appellate courts and most trial courts have a chief justice or judge. Table 4 explains how chief justices and chief judges of COLRs and IACs are selected in each state. The length of their term in office can also be found in the table. How trial court chief judges (sometimes termed presiding judges) are selected is detailed in Table 6. The judges in a district or circuit typically select one of their peers to serve as the chief judge for a fixed number of years, but the appointment may be made at the state level by the governor, Chief Justice of the COLR, or the COLR collectively. In some instances a specific individual is elected or appointed as the chief judge and holds that title throughout their tenure. In other trial courts, seniority establishes who is selected as the chief judge. Qualifications for service as a judge are stated in the constitutions and statutes of the various states. Tables 5 and 7 indicate the constitutionally or statutorily mandated qualifications in terms of residency, age, and legal credentials that are mandated for appellate and trial court judgeships, respectively. Many states require judges to participate in some form of legal education beyond the Continuing Legal Education expected of all state bar members. Mandatory judicial education is accomplished through a wide range of judicial branch and private entities and is funded by a variety of sources. Nineteen states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico make formal provision for an ongoing evaluation of judicial performance. States with retention elections for judges are the most likely to evaluate performance and make public the results, but some with nonpartisan elections do so as well (Minnesota), as do many with a system of judicial appointments (Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont). Table 10 identifies the body responsible for operating the program, the implementing authority, the membership of the evaluating body, and how the evaluation is undertaken. Judicial conduct organizations are the main arbiters of what constitutes judicial misconduct in the states. Conduct organizations investigate complaints against members of the judiciary and typically include a mix of judges, lawyers, and ordinary citizens. The adjudicatory function is usually exercised by the COLR, although sometimes the original conduct organization both investigates and adjudicates complaints. In such instances there is usually a right of appeal to the state's COLR. Table 11 highlights the various investigating and adjudicating bodies as well as their respective organizational structure. This table also indicates which court or other entity adjudicates complaints, hears appeals, has final disciplinary authority, and at what point reprimands are made public. Select General Bibliography: American Bar Association, Standards on State Judicial Selection: Report of the Commission on State Judicial Selection Standards, Chicago, IL: 2001. Call To Action: Statement of the National Summit on Improving Judicial Selection: Expanded Edition with Commentary, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2002. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/D_Research/CallToActionCo mmentary.pdf. Philip J. Dubois, From Ballot to Bench: Judicial Elections and the Quest for Accountability. Austin, TX: University of Texas Press, 1980. Judicial Merit Selection: Current Status, The American Judicature Society, Des Moines, IA, 2003. Richard C. Kearney, "Judicial Performance Evaluation in the States" Public Administration Quarterly 22, no. 4 (Winter 1999). Doris Marie Provine, Judging Credentials: Nonlawyer Judges and the Politics of Professionalism, Chicago, IL:, University of Chicago Press, 1986. Malia Reddick, Merit Selection: A Review of the Social Scientific Literature, American Judicature Society, 2003, Available online: http://www.ajs.org/js/LitReview.pdf. Judith Rosenbaum, Practices and Procedures of State Judicial Conduct Organizations, Chicago, IL: American Judicature Society, 1990. Elliot E. Slotnick (Ed.), Judicial Politics: Readings from the Judicature, Washington, D.C.: CQ Press, 2005. Standards on State Judicial Selection: Report of the Commission on State Judicial Selection Standards, American Bar Association, Standing Committee on Judicial Independence, Chicago: 2001. Mary Volcansek, Judicial Impeachment: None Called for Justice, Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 1993. Penny J. White, "Judging Judges: Securing Judicial Independence by Use of Judicial Performance Evaluations," Fordham Urban Law Journal 29, no. 3 (February 2002): 1053-78. Tables 4 & 6 Hunter Center for Judicial Selection (American Judicature Society), Judicial Selection in the States http://www.ajs.org/js provides a comprehensive state-by-state resource on current methods of judicial selection for all court levels and extensive background material on the history of judicial selection. Part III: The Judicial Branch: Governance, Funding, and Administration Each state as well as the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico has an independent judicial branch. As indicated in Table 12, either the Court of Last Resort(COLR) (fifteen states) or the Chief Justice of the Court of Last Resort (34 states, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia) is the designated head of the judicial branch. In Utah, the Judicial Council is the designated head. The formulation of rules for court procedure is basic to the governance of the judicial branch. Table 13 indicates whether the state constitution or the legislative branch grants the rule-making authority of the COLR in key procedural areas. The specific areas covered in Table 13 are appellate and trial court administration; appellate, civil, and criminal procedure; rules of evidence; attorney and judicial discipline; and trial court costs and fees assessment. Many state judicial branches incorporate councils or conferences in either a policy-making or advisory capacity. Table 14 lists the relevant bodies that report to the state's COLR and cites their purpose, statutory or constitutional authority, and the year in which they were established. Most councils or conferences are established by statute, but they may also be established by the state constitution or by a COLR rule. Twenty-three states have established Judicial Compensation Commissions that meet periodically to set the salaries of judicial officials. Table 15 offers information on the statutory or constitutional authority, composition, and meeting schedule of these commissions. Whether the respective commissions report to the legislature, executive, or the judiciary as well as the effects of their recommendations is also stated in this table. Table 16 explains the preparation of the judicial branch's budget. In most states the budget is initially prepared by the state's administrative office of the courts, generally followed by a central review of budget submissions by the state's COLR or administrative office of the courts. The situation in many states is complex, which is reflected in the number of footnotes appended to the table. Table 16 also focuses on the role of the executive and legislative branches in submitting and possibly amending the judicial branch budget, and provides an estimate of the percentage of the total state budget accounted for by the judicial branch. There is some new budget-related information in the 2004 edition. Specifically, the table gives the number of budget line items in the judicial branch budget and states whether that branch can move funds between those budget lines. Table 17 begins with the expenditures for trial court operations, distinguishing (where possible) between state and local funding sources. The table also describes some specific expenditures that fall within the trial court budget. Table 17 lists 18 expenditure areas, noting whether the source of funding is the state, county/local government, or fees. Often expenditures are funded through several sources. In using this table it should be noted that it refers only to the funding of trial courts, and is therefore not directly comparable to the dollar amounts offered in Table 16, which describes the entire judicial branch budget. Table 17 highlights important differences in the scope of state judicial branches, specifically whether they encompass functions such as child support enforcement, juvenile probation and detention, or indigent defense. Such differences in scope, along with differences in which expenditures are state funded and which are locally funded or fee supported, explain to a substantial extent differences in the proportion of the state budget designated for the judicial branch as well as staffing levels of administrative offices of the courts. Appellate courts have a designated clerk with responsibilities that range from administrative tasks to legal research. Table 18 indicates whether a clerk's office has total, shared, or no responsibility for 29 functional areas. In addition, this table reports the total number of full time equivalent staff that report to the clerk of court. In most states, the appellate court clerk is appointed by the members of the court and serves at the pleasure of the court. (The clerk of the Supreme Court in Montana is an elected official, as are the clerks of the 12 regional intermediate appellate courts in Ohio). In 14 states, the clerk of the court of last resort also serves as clerk of the state's other appellate court(s). Minimum qualifications for clerks vary dramatically between states. Some call for a high school diploma, while others require admittance to the state bar. Details are in Table 19. Law clerks provide direct support to appellate court justices and judges, or to the court in general through a central staff. The number of law clerks allocated to the chief justice or judge and to the associate justices or judges of each appellate court can be found in Table 20. The number of central law staff is also indicated. Every state has a central office that has day to day administrative responsibilities for the state courts. The head of that office, the state court administrator, is usually an appointee of the state judiciary, with the chief justice or the COLR exercising the appointment authority. The administrative office's role in the budget process was described in Table 16. A more comprehensive description of what administrative offices do is provided in Table 21, which indicates the nature of the responsibility of the administrative office for 25 functional areas relating to a state's trial court. The first column of the table reports the number of staff in the administrative office, expressed as full-time equivalent positions. The size of the administrative office staff reflects both the degree to which there is centralized coordination of key functions and the allocation of some substantial responsibilities, such as juvenile probation, to the administrative office of the courts. Select Bibliography: American Bar Association (Judicial Administration Division), Standards Relating to Court Organization: 1990 Edition, Chicago, IL: The ABA Press, 1990. Larry Berkson and Susan Carbon, Court Unification: History, Politics and Implementation, Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, 1978. Thomas Henderson, et al., The Significance of Judicial Structure: The Effect of Unification on Trial Court Operations, Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, 1984. Robert G. Nieland and Rachel N. Doan (revised by Mayo H. Stiegler),State Court Administrative Offices: Second Edition, Chicago, IL:, American Judicature Society, 1982. Court Watch of North Carolina, Nationwide Report Comparing State Trial Judges and their Support Staff, Greensboro, NC, 1997. Survey of Judicial Salaries, National Center for State Courts, Williamsburg, VA, Vol. 30, No. 1, 2005 (semiannual series). Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/Publications/KIS JudComJudSal040105Pub.pdf. David B. Rottman, Trends and Issues in the State Courts: Challenges and Achievements, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2004. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/Publications/ Res_WorkLd_TrendsIssuesStateCourtsPub.pdf. Brian J. Ostrom, Matt Kleiman and Nicole L. Mott, Minnesota Court Workload Assessment, 2004, Williamsburg, VA, National Center for State Courts, 2004. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/Publications/ Res_WorkLd_MinnCtStaffWkLdAs_04Pub.pdf. Table 13: Donald Pugh, et al., Judicial Rulemaking: A Compendium, Chicago, IL:, American Judicature Society, 1984. Felix F. Stumpf, Inherent Powers of the Courts, Reno, NV: National Judicial College, 1994. Part IV: Appellate Courts: Jurisdiction and Procedures Appellate courts do not determine guilt in criminal cases, or liability in civil cases, nor do they ensure that trial proceedings in lower courts are flawless. Instead, appellate courts are charged with assessing whether or not errors have been committed at trial. Courts of last resort were established early in a state's history, while intermediate appellate courts are a more contemporary development. In 1957, only 13 states had a permanent intermediate appellate court. Some states, however, had previously established and then disbanded such a court. Currently 39 states have both types of appellate courts. In these states parties wishing to challenge a trial court decision typically bring their appeal first to the intermediate appellate court. For most criminal appeals the intermediate appellate court must accept the case because the court's jurisdiction is mandatory. Because intermediate appellate courts tend to have some discretion to decide whether to hear civil appeals, not all civil cases are necessarily accepted. Once the intermediate appellate court hears a case and reaches a decision, a dissatisfied party may petition the court of last resort for further review. The COLR, which generally has broad discretionary jurisdiction in both civil and criminal appeals, must first decide whether to accept the case for review. If the petition is granted, the court hears the case and renders a decision. However, if the petition is denied, the litigation is terminated and the ruling of the intermediate appellate court stands. The major exceptions to this scenario are death-penalty cases. In those states with capital punishment, death- penalty appeals are invariably filed directly in the court of last resort as a mandatory appeal. Table 22 describes the allocation of mandatory and discretionary jurisdiction for eight types of appeal. In ten states and the District of Columbia, there is a single appellate court. Generally, a court of last resort in a state with no other appellate court has mandatory jurisdiction for most categories of appeal. There are exceptions to this rule such as West Virginia which has discretionary jurisdiction. Intermediate appellate courts typically conduct their business in panels rather than en banc. The information on panel structure contained in Table 23 is therefore basic to these courts. The number of panels in each appellate court, their size, whether they are permanent or rotating, and the frequency of rotation are indicated in this table. Appellate courts with discretionary jurisdiction require procedures for selecting the cases to be reviewed. Table 24 indicates who makes the decision to grant a petition in each appellate court with discretionary jurisdiction: the court en banc, a panel, a commissioner, or a single justice. The decision-ratio used for granting review is also indicated where the decision is made by the court en banc or a panel of justices/judges. In all but four states and the District of Columbia, the court of last resort reviews petitions en banc(the exceptions are Florida, Iowa, Virginia, and Washington), although some COLRs use a combination of en banc proceedings, panels, or a single justice depending on the nature of the case. A majority of the court or panel must agree to accept the case in most courts of last resort. In 15 states, a minority, and, in a few courts, a single member of the full court or panel can grant review. The decision rule may vary by the type of case under consideration. Most appellate courts provide for expediting procedures that allow especially time-sensitive cases to be heard more expeditiously. Table 25 describes the types of expedited appeals for each appellate court as well as the respective procedures applied in processing appeals. Appellate courts may restrict oral argument for routine cases. Table 26 indicates the time limit imposed on both appellants and respondents, whether a formal request for oral argument must be filed, and under what circumstances oral argument is automatically scheduled. Appellate courts often review the decisions of administrative agencies. Table 27 describes which courts have jurisdiction to review the decisions made by eight categories of administrative agencies in each state. That review is sometimes undertaken by trial courts exercising their "incidental appellate jurisdiction." Select Bibliography: Carol Flango, Roger Hanson, and Randall Hansen, The Work of Appellate Court Legal Staff, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2000. Carol R. Flango and David Rottman, Appellate Court Procedures, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1998. Victor E. Flango and Carol R. Flango, A Taxonomy of Appellate Court Organization, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, July 1997. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/D_Research/csp/ Highlights/V ol3No1Taxom.pdf. Roger A. Hanson, Appellate Court Performance Standards, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1995. Roger A. Hanson, Appellate Court Performance Standards and Measures, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1999. Roger A. Hanson, Jurisdiction, Caseload, and Timeliness of State Supreme Courts, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2001. Robert A. Leflar, Internal Operating Procedures of Appellate Courts, Chicago, 1976. Daniel J. Meador, et al., Appellate Courts: Structures, Functions, Processes, and Personnel, Charlottesville, VA: The Michie Company, 1994. Robert L. Stern, Appellate Practice in the United States: Second Edition, Washington, D.C.: The Bureau of National Affairs, 1989. Paul Brace and Kellie Sims-Butler, "New Perspectives for the Comparative Study of the Judiciary: The State Supreme Court Project," The Justice System Journal, Volume 22, Number 3 (2001). Part V: Trial Courts: Administration, Specialized Jurisdiction, and Procedures Perhaps the most fundamental feature of state trial court systems is the distribution of subject matter jurisdiction. The pattern followed in each state and the differences among states are most readily identified by means of the court structure charts found in Part VIII. Trial court administration generally involves judges with managerial responsibility (presiding, chief, or administrative judges of the court or of divisions within the court), clerks of court, and trial court administrators. A chief or presiding judge generally serves as an executive overseer who ensures that court policy is implemented. Their method of selection and terms of office are described in Table 6, whereas Table 28 highlights their specific responsibilities across nine areas. This is a substantially enhanced coverage of the role of the administrative judge from that provided in 1998. The vital administrative tasks of a clerk of court are typically the responsibility of an elected or appointed official. The method of selection may vary among the general jurisdiction courts of the individual states. Court administrators, by contrast, are not elected officials and are most often appointed by the chief or presiding judge. Table 29 reports the number of clerks and administrators serving each court system in a state and their method of selection. A clerk of court typically has responsibility for docketing cases, collecting court fees, overseeing jury selection, and maintaining all court records. While clerks of court are traditional positions in almost all state court systems, trial court administrators are more recent participants in the management of court operations. They are responsible for the non-judicial aspects of court administration including staffing, budgets, efficient caseload processing, etc. In some trial court systems, the same official is both the administrator and the clerk. Information on the specific responsibilities in ten functional areas of both clerks of court and trial court administrators can be found in Table 30. Problem solving courts have emerged in most states over the past several years and specialize in targeting issue areas such as domestic violence and drug addiction. Table 31 lists six different types of problem solving courts and indicates the number of each type operational in the individual states. By far, the most common problem solving courts are drug courts and family courts. In most cases, family courts are a unit of a district, circuit, trial, or superior court rather than being independent. The jurisdiction assigned to family courts in each state is detailed in Table 32. The table also indicates whether family courts exist statewide or only in a limited number of local jurisdictions. Table 33 recognizes the significant role that Native American tribal courts have in many states by indicating the number and types of tribal courts that are in place in each state. Public Law 280 (1953) extended state jurisdiction over civil and criminal cases to Native American lands. Table 33 indicates whether a state has assumed that jurisdiction. This listing is not a comprehensive guide to the presence of tribal courts. The table is compiled from several sources, listed below, and cannot be regarded as definitive. The territory of tribal lands is not necessarily bounded within a state, making the presentation of accurate descriptive information on tribal courts problematic for this volume's format. Moreover, there is a complex division of jurisdiction over civil disputes and criminal offenses between federal, state, and tribal courts. As such, there are Tribal Court-State Court Forums in a number of states, with the Tribal Courts and State Courts: The Prevention and Resolution of Jurisdictional Disputes Project, established in 1989, as an example. Additional information on tribal courts can be obtained by contacting the organizations responsible for the volumes used as sources or the individual courts. The status of cameras in trial and appellate courts is described on a state-by-state basis in Table 34. Television cameras may be allowed in some courts and for some types of proceedings within a given state. Whether camera coverage is carried out on an experimental basis or has permanent status is indicated, as is whether the consent of the parties is required. All but three states (Idaho, Montana and Utah) provide for an insanity defense. For the other states, Table 35 indicates the legal test for insanity and highlights pre-trial, trial, and post-trial standards and procedures for each state. Recent scientific advances have enabled law enforcement to solve crimes by extracting DNA from a mere speck of blood or a strand of hair left at a crime scene. Table 36 provides information on the 45 states that have adopted a statute regarding post-conviction analysis of DNA evidence. This table, included for the first time in the 2004 edition, specifies the time limit for relief, convictions for which relief may be sought, the length of time biological evidence must be preserved, and the standard for granting DNA testing. Finally, the methods employed by each state's trial courts to make the trial record available can be found in Table 37. This topic was last addressed in State Court Organization 1993. The table first indicates whether or not a trial court makes a verbatim record. If a record is made, four specific methods are listed, with a provision for states to fill in any other methods being used. Select General Bibliography: Pam Casey, Trial Court Performance Standards: Implementation Profiles, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2003. Fred L. Cheesman, et al., Developing Statewide Performance Measures for Drug Courts, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2004. Steven W. Hays and Cole Blease Graham, Jr., Handbook of Court Administration and Management, New York: Marcel Dekker, 1993. Martindale Hubbell, United States Law Digest, Summit, NJ: Martindale Hubbell, 2004 (Up-to-date digests of the laws of the 50 states and text of more than 50 uniform codes and model acts). F. Dale Kasparek, Leading the Unfinished Reform: The Future of Third Branch Administration, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2005. Ruthie Elizabeth Reeves Stewart, The Changing Relationship Between Cameras and the Courts, Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan, 1998. Table 31: Pam Casey and David Rottman, Problem Solving Courts: Models and Trends, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2003. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/ Publications/COMM_ProSolProbSolvCtsPub.pdf. C. West Huddleston, III, Karen Freeman-Wilson, Douglas Marlowe, and Aaron Rousell, Painting the Current Picture: A National Report Card on Drug Courts and Other Problem-Solving Court Programs in the United States, Vol 1, No. 2 (May 2005). Robert W. Tobin, Creating the Judicial Branch: The Unfinished Reform, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1999. David B. Wexler, " Therapeutic Jurisprudence: It's Not Just for Problem-Solving Courts and Calendars Anymore ," Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2004. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/Publications/Trends/SpeP roTherapTrends2004.html#_Therapeutic_ Jurisprudence _ and. Table 32: American Bar Association, United Family Courts: A Progress Report, 1998. Contents originally derived from Barbara A. Babb, Fashioning an Interdisciplinary Framework for Court Reform in Family Law: A Blueprint to Construct a Unified Family Court, Southern California Law Review, Vol. 71, No.3, University of Southern California: March, 1998. Carol R. Flango, "Trends 2002: Family Friendly Courts." Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2002. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/Publications/KIS_FamJus Trends02_FamFriendPub.pdf. Table 33: Bureau of Indian Affairs, Native American Tribal Court Profiles, Washington, D.C., 1985. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Indian Entities Recognized as Eligible to Receive Services for the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs (also Federal Register Vol. 68, No. 234, December 5, 2003). William C. Canby, Jr., American Indian Law in a Nutshell: Third Edition, St. Paul, MN: West Publishing, 1998. Carol Goldberg-Ambrose, Planting Tail Feathers: Tribal Survival and Public Law 280(UCLA American Studies Center: 1997) (with Time Seward). H. Clifton Grandy and Ted Rubin, Tribal Court--State Court Forums, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1993. National American Indian Court Judges Association, Tribal Court Database, May 28, 1998. National Indian Court Justices Association, Indian Court Judges Directory: Third Edition, Washington, D.C., 1991. Native American Tribal Court Database, http://www.tribalcourts.com/ (last visited December 7, 2005). Part VI: The Jury This section uses several tables to describe jury selection, jury verdict rules in the state courts, and the composition and function of the grand jury in state courts. "No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or other infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment at a grand jury." That clause from the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution applies to all felony prosecutions in the federal courts. The information in Table 38 shows that while most states retain the option of a grand jury indictment, few require it to begin felony proceedings. A diminished role for the state grand jury in processing felony cases can be seen early in this century. Grand jury indictments were largely replaced by the practice of prosecutors filing a document called a criminal information, a practice ultimately upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court (In re McNaught, 1909; Palko v. Connecticut, 1937). Table 38 indicates whether a grand jury indictment is required for all felony prosecutions, the size of the grand jury, the number needed to indict, the statutory term of grand jury sittings, and the civic duties undertaken by grand juries. Table 39 starts the description of trial juries by indicating the basis for the master list from which the jury pool is drawn and the relevant state statute. Most states use a variety of sources to compile a master list. Sources followed by an asterisk must be used; others are generally used at the discretion of local jury commissioners. Qualifications for jury service in terms of age, time elapsed since a prior jury service, residency, and English proficiency are specified. The table indicates, through footnotes, the states that have adopted the provisions of the Uniform Jury Selection and Service Act, which was drafted in 1970 by the National Conference of Commissions on Uniform State Laws. Table 40 lists the factors that exempt an individual from jury duty. Exemptions are generally based on age or occupation. Twenty-four states and the District of Columbia do not grant automatic occupational exemptions; several other states limit exemptions to those on active military service. Excusals from jury service follow from claims of undue hardship, extreme inconvenience, public necessity, or mental disability. Table 40 also details the obligations that employers bear in each state toward maintaining the salaries of employees while on jury service. The daily fee, if any, paid to serving jurors is also indicated. The allocation of peremptory challenges is described in Table 41. The number of peremptory challenges available to the parties to a dispute is indicated for civil and criminal cases. Criminal cases are subdivided into capital, felony, and misdemeanor cases. In criminal cases, the number of peremptory challenges may be different for the state and the defense. Additional provisions for peremptory challenges are sometimes specified for the selection of alternate juries and in cases involving multiple parties. Since 1970, U.S. Supreme Court decisions have allowed states to move away from the traditional federal jury standard of 12 members who must reach a unanimous verdict. Specifically, six-member juries were found to be constitutional in Williams v. Florida, 399 U.S. 78 (1970) and non-unanimous verdicts in Apodaca v. Oregon, 406 U.S. 404 (1972). Table 42 specifies jury size and verdict rules for felony, misdemeanor, and civil cases. The relaxation of traditional size and verdict requirements is most prevalent for misdemeanor criminal cases. Four states use eight-(Arizona and Utah) or six-member juries (Connecticut and Florida) in their courts of general jurisdiction for non- capital felonies, and two states (Louisiana and Oregon) and Puerto Rico do not require a unanimous verdict in such cases. States that continue to use a 12-member, unanimous verdict jury typically allow the parties to agree to a smaller, non-unanimous jury. Select Bibliography: Jeffrey B. Abramson, We, The Jury: The Jury System and the Ideal of Democracy (with new preface), Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2001. Paula L. Hannaford, et al., Are Hung Juries a Problem?, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2002. Paula L. Hannaford, A Profile of Hung Juries, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, State Justice Institute, 2003. Paula L. Hannaford-Agor, Making the Case for Juror Privacy: A New Framework for Court Policies and Procedures, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, State Justice Institute, 2001. Juries in Depth: Jury Decision Making, American Judicature Society. Available online: http://www.ajs.org/jc/juries/jc_decision_overview. asp. Gerbert L. Litan (Ed.), Verdict: Assessing the Civil Jury System, Washington, D.C., 1993. Nicole Mott, Jury Size, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2003. G. Thomas Munsterman, Paula L. Hannaford, and G. Marc Whitehead (eds.), Jury Trial Innovations, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1997. G. Thomas Munsterman and Paula L. Hannaford, "Reshaping the Bedrock of Democracy: American Jury Reform During the Last Thirty Years", Judicature, Vol. 36, No. 4, 1997. G.T. Munsterman and Paula L. Hannaford, The Promises and Challenges of Jury System Technology, Williamsburg, VA: Research Division, National Center for State Courts, 2003. Thomas Munsterman and Paula Hannaford-Agor, "Building on the Bedrock: The Continued Evolution of Jury Reform" Judges' Journal, Vol. 43, No. 4, 2004. G.T. Munsterman, Multi-Lingual Juries, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, State Justice Institute, 2000. Henry Stacey, Evaluation of Grand Jury Cases Ignored and Indicted Within Sixty Days: Resources Used by the Criminal Justice Community, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2004. Michael Vitiello and J. Clark Kelso, Final Recommendation Reform of California Grand Jury Statutes, Sacramento, CA: Capital Center for Government Law and Policy, 2003. Michael Vitiello and J. Clark Kelso, Grand Jury Background Study, Sacramento, CA: Capital Center for Government Law and Policy, 2001. For links to prominent web-sites devoted to jury issues, see http://www.ncsconline.org/Juries/ links.htm. Table 42: NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Death Row U.S.A. (a periodical). Patrick E. Higginbotham, "Juries and the Death Penalty," Case Western Reserve Law Review, Volume 41, Number 4, 1991. "'Black Box Decisions' on Life or Death--If They're Arbitrary, Don't Blame the Jury: A Reply to Judge Patrick Higginbotham," Case Western Reserve Law Review, Volume 41, Number 4, 1991. Part VII: The Sentencing Context The five tables in this section describe facets of the sentencing process. The fundamental statutory framework for felony and misdemeanor sentencing is outlined in Table 43. Minimum and maximum sentences are indicated for both felonies and misdemeanors followed by the dollar fine range for felonies. Mandatory minimum sentences facing those convicted of a felony involving a firearm or deadly weapon also are described. The definition, if any, of a habitual offender is given and the attendant penalties stated. Finally, the table indicates the most severe sentence other than the death penalty in a state. In most states, provisions exist for a sentence of "life without the possibility of parole" (LWOP). For those states with capital punishment, that sentence is often the default if the jury cannot agree on the appropriate sentence. Courts of general jurisdiction have unlimited authority to hear and dispose of felony cases. However, courts of limited jurisdiction in most states conduct preliminary hearings and bind over felony defendants for trial and in the course of doing so may have the jurisdiction to accept a guilty plea to a misdemeanor and then impose sentence. In some states, this extends to accepting a guilty plea to a felony charge but rarely to imposing a sentence. Table 44 describes how jurisdiction over felony cases is distributed within each state's court system. The authority of a trial court judge or an appellate court to alter a sentence once it has been implemented also is indicated. Table 45 describes the sentencing responsibilities of judges and juries for both capital and non-capital felony cases. The table indicates whether the judge or the jury sets the original sentence in death penalty cases, whether it must be unanimous, if there is an automatic default to life without parole if the jury fails to agree, and whether the judge can alter the jury's sentence. Table 45 also explains who is responsible for sentencing in non-capital cases. Most states have a sentencing hearing that is separate from the trial for non-capital felonies. In Blakely vs. Washington (June 2004) the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a judge may not increase a sentence beyond what is known "solely on the basis of the facts related in the jury verdict or admitted by the defendant." The implications for the judicial role in sentencing are reviewed in the Wool and Stemen reference in the bibliography. Table 46 offers a detailed look at sentencing commissions. Topics covered include the name of the commission, when it was established, membership composition, and responsibilities. The table notes whether guidelines developed by a commission are voluntary or mandatory. Conviction for a felony offense can bring certain "civil disabilities" in the form of collateral consequences. These typically extend beyond the point at which a person leaves prison or is released from probation or parole supervision. However, states differ in whether collateral consequences apply to all convicted felons or only to those incarcerated. Table 47 considers the impact that a felony conviction has on voting rights, eligibility for public employment, jury service, firearm ownership, and parental rights. Whether there is a registration requirement for convicted sex-offenders is also described. Selected General Bibliography: "A Symposium on Sentencing Reform in the States," University of Colorado Law Review, 64, No. 3, 1993. Fred L. Cheeseman, "Blended Sentencing in Minnesota: On Target for Justice and Public Safety?" Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2002. William L. Gillespie, "State Sentencing Policy: Review and Illustration." Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2003. Available online: http://www.ncsconline.org/WC/Publications/KIS_SentenJ SJV24No2.pdf. Brian Ostrom, Offender Risk Assessment in Virginia, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2002. Brian Ostrom, Neal Kauder, David Rottman, and Meredith Peterson, Sentencing Digest: Examining Current Sentencing Issues and Policies, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 1998. Ann L. Pastore and Kathleen Maguire (Eds.), Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics, 2003, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, USGPO, 2003. Sandra Shane-DuBow, Alice Brown, and Erik Olsen, Sentencing Reform in the United States: History, Content, and Effect, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1985. Cyrus Tata and Neil Hutton, Sentencing and Policy: International Perspectives. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2002. U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Criminal Sentencing Statistics, http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/sent.htm. (last visited December 7, 2005). U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Felony Sentencing in the State Courts, 2002, http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/abstract/fssc02.htm. (last visited December 12, 2005) Capital Punishment: Holly Shaver Bryant, Trends 2002: Capital Punishment/ The Death Penalty, Williamsburg, VA: National Center for State Courts, 2002. Felony Laws: Wayne Logan, Lindsay Stellwagen, and Patrick Langan, Felony Laws of the 50 States and the District of Columbia, 1986, U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office. Habitual Offender Statutes: William McDonald, Repeat Offender Law in the United States: Their Form, Use, and Perceived Value, Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, 1986. Paul H. Robinson, "Punishing Dangerousness: Cloaking Preventive Detention as Criminal Justice," Boston: Harvard Law Review, 2001. Judge and Jury Sentencing: Jon Wool and Don Stemen, Aggravated Sentencing: Blakely v. Washington, Practical Implications for State Sentencing Systems, Vera Institute of Justice, August 2004, Available online: http://www.vera.org/publication_pdf/242_456.pdf. Life Without the Possibility of Parole: Julian H. Wright, "Life-Without-Parole: An A lternative to Death or Not Much of a Life at All?," Vanderbilt Law Review, Volume 43, 1990. Derral Cheatwood, "The Life-Without-Parole Sanction: It Current Status and a Research Agenda," Crime and Delinquency, Volume 34, Number 1, January 1988. J. Mark Lane, "Is There Life Without Parole?: A Capital Defendant's Right to a Meaningful Alternative Sentence," Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review, Volume 26, January 1993. Mandatory Minimums: Lawrence Brinkley, Mandatory Minimum Sentencing: Overview and Background, Hauppauge, NY: Novinka, 2003. Kent H. Ronhovde and Gloria P. Sugars, Survey of Select State Firearm Control Laws, Federal Regulation of Firearms, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office (prepared for the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee), 1982. Barbara S. Vincent and Paul J. Hofer, The Consequences of Mandatory Minimum Prison Terms: A Summary of Recent Findings, Washington, D.C.: Federal Judicial Center, 1994. Table 47: Background Information About Offender Re-Entry and the Collateral Consequences of Criminal Convictions. New York: New York State Judicial Institute, 2005. Available online: http://www.courts.state.ny.us/ip/ partnersinjustice/Offender-Re-Entry.pdf. Velmer S. Burton, Jr., Francis T. Cullen, and Lawrence F. Travis III, "The Collateral Consequences of a Felony Conviction: A National Study of State Statutes," Federal Probation, September 1987. Walter Matthews Grant, John LeCornu, John Andrew Pickens, Dean Hill Rivkins, and C. Roger Vinson, "The Collateral Consequences of a Felony Conviction," Vanderbilt Law Review, Volume 23 Number 5, October 1970. Margaret Colgate Love, "Relief From The Collateral Consequences Of A Criminal Conviction: A State-By- State Resource Guide," Washington: The Sentencing Project, 2005. Available online: http://www.sentencingproject.org/rights-restoration.cfm. Debra Parks, "Ballot Boxes Behind Bars: Toward the Repeal of Prisoner Disenfranchisement Laws," Philadelphia: Temple Political & Civil Rights Law Review, 2003. Richard G. Singer, "Conviction: Civil Disabilities," Encyclopedia of Crime and Justice, Vol. I, S. Kadish (Ed.). New York: The Free Press, 1983. Part VIII: Court Structure Charts The court structure charts summarize in one-page diagrams the key features of each State's court organization. The format meets two objectives: (1) it is comprehensive, indicating all court systems in the state and their interrelationship, and(2)it describes the jurisdiction of the court systems, using a standard set of terminology and symbols. The court structure charts employ the common terminology developed by the National Center for State Courts' Court Statistics Project (CSP) for reporting caseload statistics. The first chart is a prototype. It represents a state court organization in which there is one of each of the four court system levels recognized by the Court Statistics Project: courts of last resort, intermediate appellate courts, general jurisdiction trial courts, and limited jurisdiction trial courts. Routes of appeal from one court to another are indicated by lines, with an arrow showing which court receives the appeal or petition. The charts also provide basic descriptive information, such as the number of authorized justices, judges, and magistrates (or other judicial officers). Each court system's subject matter jurisdiction is indicated using the Court Statistics Project case types. Information is also provided on the use of districts, circuits, or divisions in organizing the courts within the system and the number of courts. CSP Case Types The State Court Guide to Statistical Reporting organizes cases into a three-level hierarchy. The first, and broadest, level is the case category, which consists of civil, domestic relations, criminal, juvenile, and traffic/other violations cases. The second level, the case sub-category, refers to classes of cases within the case category. For example, tort cases are a sub-category of civil cases and felony cases are a sub-category of criminal cases. The third level of the organizational hierarchy is the case type. The case type is the most precise descriptor of the case in question. Case types can further refine the cases within a sub-category (e.g., DWI/DUI is a case type within the sub-categories of both felony and misdemeanor cases) or they can describe a case within a case category (e.g., adoption is a case type within the domestic relations case category). For the purposes of both simplicity and consistency with previous volumes of this publication, the court structure charts use the term "case type" to refer to each court system's subject matter jurisdiction, even if the jurisdiction listed is actually a case category or a case sub-category. In most instances, the case category is listed when the court in question has jurisdiction over all of the case types within the category. In turn, the case sub-category is listed when the court has jurisdiction over all of the case types within the case sub-category. Case types are listed individually when (1) the case type does not fall under a case sub-category, (2) the court has jurisdiction only over that specific case type, or (3)specific attention is being drawn to the case type(such as DWI/DUI and domestic violence jurisdiction). Appellate Courts The rectangle representing each appellate court contains information on the number of authorized justices; the number of geographic divisions, if any; whether court decisions are made en banc, in panels, or both; and the Court Statistics Project case types that are heard by the court. The case types are shown separately for mandatory and discretionary cases. The case types themselves are defined in other Court Statistics Project publications, specifically the State Court Guide to Statistical Reporting. An appellate court can have both mandatory and discretionary jurisdiction over the same Court Statistics Project case type. This arises, in part, because the Court Statistics Project case types are defined broadly to be applicable to every State's courts. There are, for example, only two appellate Court Statistics Project case types for criminal appeals: capital and noncapital. A court may have mandatory jurisdiction over felony cases, but discretionary jurisdiction over misdemeanors. The list of case types would include "criminal" for both mandatory and discretionary jurisdiction. The duplication of a case type under both headings can also occur if appeals from one lower court for that case type are mandatory while appeals from another lower court are discretionary. Also, statutory provisions or court rules in some states automatically convert a mandatory appeal into a discretionary petition for example, when an appeal is not filed within a specified time limit. A more comprehensive description of each appellate court's subject matter jurisdiction can be found in Appellate Court Procedures, 1998. Trial Courts The rectangle representing each trial court also lists the applicable Court Statistics Project case types. These include civil, domestic relations, criminal, traffic/other violation, and juvenile. If a case type is simply listed, the court system shares jurisdiction over it with other courts. The presence of exclusive jurisdiction is always explicitly stated. The absence of a case type from a list means that the court does not have that subject matter jurisdiction. The dollar amount jurisdiction is shown when there is an upper or a lower limit to the cases that can be filed in a court. A dollar limit is not listed if a court does not have a minimum or maximum dollar amount jurisdiction for general civil cases. In criminal cases, jurisdiction is distinguished between "felony," which means the court can try a felony case to verdict and sentencing, and "preliminary hearings," which applies to those limited jurisdiction courts that can conduct preliminary hearings that bind a defendant over for trial in a higher court. Trial courts can have what is termed incidental appellate jurisdiction. The presence of such jurisdiction over the decisions of other courts is noted in the list of case types as either "civil appeals," "criminal appeals," or "administrative agency appeals." A trial court that hears appeals directly from an administrative agency has an "A" in the upper-right corner of the rectangle. For each trial court, the chart states the authorized number of judges and whether the court can impanel a jury. The rectangle representing the court also indicates the number of districts, divisions, or circuits into which the court system is divided. These subdivisions are stated using the court system's own terminology. The descriptions, therefore, are not standardized across states or court systems. Some trial courts are totally funded from local sources; others receive some form of State funds. Locally funded court systems are drawn with broken lines. A solid line indicates that some or all of the funding is derived from State funds. Symbols and Abbreviations An "A" in the upper-right corner of a rectangle, representing either an appellate court or a trial court, indicates that the court receives appeals directly from the decision of an administrative agency. If "administrative agency appeals" is listed as a case type, the court hears appeals from decisions of another court on an administrative agency's actions. It is possible for a court to have both an "A" designation and to have "administrative agency appeals" listed as a case type. Such a court hears appeals directly from an administrative agency ("A") and has appellate jurisdiction over the decision of a lower court that has already reviewed the decision of the administrative agency. The number of justices or judges is sometimes stated as "FTE." This represents "full-time equivalent" authorized judicial positions. "DWI/DUI" stands for "driving while intoxicated/driving under the influence." The dollar amount jurisdiction for civil cases is indicated in parentheses with a dollar sign. Where the small claims dollar amount jurisdiction is different, it is noted. The court structure charts are convenient summaries. They do not substitute for the detailed descriptive material contained in the 47 tables of State Court Organization 2004. Moreover, they are based on the Court Statistics Project's terminology and categories. This means that a state may have established courts that are not included in these charts. Some states have courts of special jurisdiction to receive complaints on matters that are more typically directed to administrative boards and agencies. Since these courts adjudicate matters that do not fall within the Court Statistics Project case types, they are not included in the charts. The existence of such courts, however, is recognized in a footnote to the state's court structure chart. Finally, the Court Statistics Project updates court structure charts in its annual State Court Caseload Statistics series. For current court structure information, access http://www.ncsconline.org/D_ Research/csp/CSP_Main_Page.html. End of file 08/30/06 ih

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> **[Corrections for Macugen Briefing Document (NDA > 21-756).]{.underline}** > > **Page 18 of briefing document:** > > **Primary Efficacy Results -- PP population observed cases only-- > Study 1003** +------------+--------+-----------+-----------+----------+-----------+ | **Number | | **0.3 | **1 mg** | **3 mg** | **Sham** | | of | | mg** | | | | | Patients | | | | | | | (%)** | | | | | | +------------+--------+-----------+-----------+----------+-----------+ | Res | Month | 122 | **131 | 122 | 120 | | ponders^1^ | 3 | (87.8%) | (92.9%)** | (86.5%) | (82.8%) | | | | | | | | | | | *N=139* | *N= 141* | *N= 141* | *N= 145* | +------------+--------+-----------+-----------+----------+-----------+ | | Month | **110 | **125 | 116 | 101 | | | 6 | (85.3%)** | (86.8%)** | (82.3%) | (69.7%) | | | | | | | | | | | *N= 129* | *N= 144* | *N= 141* | *N= 145* | +------------+--------+-----------+-----------+----------+-----------+ | | Month | **103 | 115 | 110 | 93 (66%) | | | 9 | (78.3%)** | (79.9%) | (79.1%) | | | | | | | | *N= 141* | | | | *N= 131* | *N= 144* | *N= 139* | | +------------+--------+-----------+-----------+----------+-----------+ | | Month | [98 | [105 | 90 | 82 | | | 12 | (73.7% | (75.5% | (66.7%) | (58.6%) | | | | )]{.mark} | )]{.mark} | | | | | | | | *N= 135* | *N= 140* | | | | [p=0.0 | [p=0.00 | | | | | | 1]{.mark} | 5]{.mark} | | | | | | | | | | | | | *N= 133* | *N= 139* | | | +------------+--------+-----------+-----------+----------+-----------+ > ^1^ Patients who lost \< 15 letters of vision. Note: Patients who lost > \< 15 letters of vision from baseline to 54 weeks is the primary > efficacy endpoint > > ^2^ 3 mg dose was omitted from statistical analysis prior to unmasking > data **Page 24 of briefing document:** ![](media/image1.wmf) **Page 25 briefing document:** ![](media/image2.wmf) **Page 34 briefing document:** ![](media/image3.wmf)

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The Association for Cultural Equity The Alan Lomax Archive 450 West 41^st^ Street, 6th Floor New York, NY 10036 PH: (212) 268-4623 FAX: (212) 279-3710 Dr. Ivan Polunin 72 Jalan Dermawan Singapore 669023 August 2, 2005 Dear Dr. Polunin, Copies of works that you recorded were part of the large research library of recordings assembled by Alan Lomax. They were housed at the Alan Lomax Archive in New York, NY until March of 2004 when they were moved to the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. There they will be heard, admired, and studied by people from all over the world. The Library of Congress has agreed to make it a priority to preserve and digitize this important collection. We have been asked by the American Folklife Center to contact all the collaborators and contributors to Alan Lomax's collection. You will find enclosed with this letter a Contact/Heir Information Form. Please fill it out and return it to us so that we can forward this information to the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. Also, you will find two copies of a list of the above mentioned materials. Please keep one for your records, and return the other with the Contact/Heir Information Form. The purpose of the enclosed form is to identify your present and correct contact information so that we may inform the Library of Congress. Anyone who wishes to use these materials for any non-commercial or commercial reasons would then be instructed by the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress to contact you directly to receive permission for that specific use. Please supply your primary contact information on the form. If you would like to supply a list of additional contacts or relatives please do so at the bottom of the form. For future updates to your contact information, please address all correspondence to: Director, The American Folklife Center, Library of Congress, Thomas Jefferson Bldg, Rm LJG49, 101 Independence Ave. SE, Washington, D.C. 20540-4610. If you have any questions please feel free to call me or Anna Lomax Wood (Alan's daughter) here at the Alan Lomax Archive. With kind regards, Bert Lyons Artist/Collaborator/Estate Relations Alan Lomax Archive CC: Anna Lomax Wood Jeffrey A. Greenberg, Beldock Levine & Hoffman LLP

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# Presentation: 904213 ## P-25 RHIC-SPIN research program - RHIC Physics - Quark-Gluon Plasma (HI), Mike’s talk - Nucleon Spin Structure (RHIC-SPIN) - History of PHENIX-SPIN(20%) - RHIC-SPIN physics and LANL (50%) - shift focus from construction to physics analysis - Physics Interest - Current activity (30%) - Hardware and Software - Physics Analyses ## RHIC @ Brookhaven National Laboratory - RHIC @ Brookhaven National Laboratory **h** **Long Island** **R**elativistic **H**eavy **I**on **C**ollider - 2 concentric rings of superconducting magnets - 3.8 km circumference - counter-rotating beams of ions from *p* to Au **STAR** **PHENIX** **PHOBOS** **BRAHMS** ## The ExperimentPHENIX=Pioneering High Energy Nuclear Interaction eXperiment - Polarized Protons at RHIC *E_cm=50 - 500 GeV* *P=70%* *L=2x10^32 cm^-2sec^-1* - Particle Detectors - PHENIX etc - Physics Studies - Nucleon Spin Structures - P,CP Violations - New Physics **Notes:** To do the measurements, we need: collidor detector and study appropriate physics process here I will focus on two areas: heavy quarks and W/Z productions ## PHENIX Detectors - Central Arms - EMCal - Tracking - PID - photons,electrons - hadrons PID - Muon Arms - tracking + ID - LANL Group - Muon Arms - MVD - SVX upgrade ## PHENIX in Today ## In the early days ... - Not a story of “in the good old days ....” - 9 or so proposals altogether in 1991, among them TALES, SPARC, OASIS and DIMUON were forced to merge. - STAR was pre-selected! - PHENIX vs STAR - Combination of several proposals - Funding problems, de-scoped, only one muon arm - A hard time to bring all subsystem together - Could fall into crapes ## Slide 7 ## Slide 8 ## Artist’s View of PHENIXa little bit of history about Muon Arms in PHENIX (thanks Hubert) ## LANL made the difference - Brought in Japanese/RIKEN $$ to RHIC/PHENIX-Spin - Joel Moss, Masayasu Ishihara(RIKEN) et al - PHENIX Spin program - STAR WAR? ## BNL-RIKEN Agreement **Signing of the BNL-RIKEN Agreement on Spin Physics, September 25, 1995 at BNL** **With $20M From Japanese Lab, RHIC Ventures Into Spin Physics** - Half of the money that RIKEN brings to the collaboration will be used to build and install the Siberian snakes, spin rotators and other hardware needed to collide spin-polarized protons in RHIC. - The other $10 million will buy an additional detector system for PHENIX, one of the two large detectors now under construction for RHIC, which will allow this experiment to do spin physics. ## Origins of the Los Alamos Involvement in the PHENIX detector Program (from JJM, DOE/NP Review, 96) - Circa 1990: two groups with interest in RHIC – Fermilab E722/E789 and CERN NA44 - [SPIN Puzzle ~1988, EMC] - Spring 1990: Decision made that P-Division would enter the RHIC program in a major way and focus its efforts on one experiment. Major players - Barbra Jacak, Mike Leitch, Pat McGaughey, Joel Moss. High Q^2 physics - 1991-1993: PHENIX collaboration evolves. - Keep P-Division Physics agenda part of the detector: major roles played by Barbra Jacak and Pat McGaughey. - Save muon arms from total oblivision: major role played by Pat McGaughey (acting DC head) - MVD becomes LANL responsibility (Barbra Jacak, DC head) - 1993-95: Los Alamos collaboration on spin physics at RHIC. Secured instrumentation for the north muon arm and added new (south) muon system. Major role played by Wayne Kinnison, John McClelland and Joel Moss. - NOTE: Without Los Alamos efforts there would be NO muon subsystem in PHENIX and probably no phenix-spin program ## PHENIX-Spin collaboration - Spokesmen: - Ken Imai, Kyoto/RIKEN - Joel Moss, LANL ## Physics @LANL - Nucleon structure - Understanding the structure of nucleon in terms of quark and gluon constituents of QCD is one the outstanding fundamental questions in physics. - LANL experience, expertise & interests - E772/789/886: dimuons - sea quark flavor asymmetry - Gluon shadowing - Spin structure function - QCD dynamics - New physics - DY,J/Psi, heavy quarks etc ## LANL Effort in PHENIX - Contributed 3 major subsystems - Muon arms: simply the largest - MVD: the smallest in size but the largest in channel numbers - Muon software - On-line - Off-line - First Year Muon Physics - J/Psi from p+p and Au+Au (QM2002) - Heavy quark physics w/ single and dimuons, in progress - MVD and SVX upgrade for PHENIX - Mike and Gerd’s talks ## PHENIX Muon Arms - Muon Arms - Tracking+MuID - 1.2 < |**| < 2.4 - =2 *p*  2GeV/*c* - Drell-Yan - Heavy Quarks - W,Z - Critical for Spin Physics ## Muon Arms - How Muon Chamber works ## Muon Arms - Mass Resolutions for VM: - Resolve  (1.02 GeV) from  (0.77 GeV) + (0.78 GeV) and optimize signal to background. - Resolve J/(3.097 GeV) from ' (3.686 GeV) and optimize signal to background. - Resolve (1S) (9.46 GeV) from (2S+3S) (10.02 + 10.36 GeV) over all rapidity (including central rapidity). - Physics Simulations: -  mass resolution 80 MeV/c2 - J/ mass resolution 110 MeV/c2 -  mass resolution 200 MeV/c2 - W/Z decays dp/p~15% *Δp*/*p*~3% (@3~10GeV/c) - Critical for Spin Physics ## Muon Factory - Clean Room - Test Area ## PHENIX South Muon-Spectrometer **Three very large detector stations in 8 octants with 20,000 anode wires and 22,000 cathode strips** **low noise electronics** **8 meters high and weighs around 300 tons** **over 10 miles of cables** ## Slide 21 ## J/Psi from the First Year ## Proton Structure and Spin Puzzle Proton Spin Decomposition Origin of Proton Spin: gluon, sea quarks ? A new tool to study QCD Test of Fundamental Symmetries Parity & CP Violations New Physics - Proton Spin Decomposition ***Origin of Proton Spin: ******gluon, sea quarks ?*** - A new tool to study QCD - Test of Fundamental Symmetries - Parity & CP Violations - New Physics *Experimentally* - - Naïve expectation  = 1 - RHIC-Spin Physics - New Frontier of Nucleon Structure Research - - RHIC: large Q^2 - - JLab: small Q^2 ## Experimental Approach - Proton spin decomposition - Burning questions - Gluon Polarization? - Sea-quark polarization? - Flavor dependence? - Heavy Quark productions - W productions ## Gluon Polarization – the 1st thing we want to look at - Proton Spin Puzzle and G - Asymptotic limit - Experimental approach: - heavy quarks (LANL) - jet+direct photon - high Pt hadrons, QCD evolution, etc. *Experimentally(indirect)* - HERMES’99 - Gluons may play a significant role ! ## pQCD and Factorization Model - Measures of Asymmetry - Polarized PDF ## Polarized Interactions - Measures of Asymmetry ## Heavy Quark Production and G - Gluon-Gluon scattering - dominant process at 200 GeV ## Heavy Quarks in PHENIX - Open Charm/Bottom - high Pt single leptons - work in progress - lepton charge correlation - displaced vtx (upgrade) - Jet - lepton - Pt_jet - VTX - IP - b - _ - b ***SVX Upgrade*** - J. Moss, M.Brooks, `97 ## Heavy Quark Production and G - Single Lepton Asymmetry - 32pb-1 ## Heavy Quarks in PHENIX - Quarkonia - J/(1S), (2S) - (1S), (2S) - x1,x2 - di-lepton ## Measurement of J/ Polarization - study QCD spin & fragmentation dynamics - a new QGP probe? - α= +1: transversely polarized - α= -1: longitudinally polarized - α= 0: no polarization - CDF - SVX Upgrade is important ! **Notes:** Measurement of J/psi polarization will be a crucial test for the color octet model since it predicts large transverse polarization at high pT. Experimentally, we measure decay angle distribution at the CM system of the J/psi. This is an expected distribution when we assume unpolarized J/psi. Sensitivity of alpha is 0.02 for pT is over 2GeV/c J/psi, and 0.1 for pT is over 5GeV/c J/psi. ## Polarized PDF - u - d - s - A Model ## Slide 34 ## Flavor Asymmetry & Sea Quark Polarization - Sea quarks are - NOT flavor - symmetric - E866 - Pion cloud modle - Chiral model ## Quarks and Anti-Quarks Polarization - Limits of DIS - Asymmetry in W productions - (V-A) coupling in W productions - Quark flavor selection ## Quark and Anti-Quark Polarization ## Quarks and Anti-Quarks Polarization ## Searching for New Physics - Why Parity Violation? - - unexplored at high energy - - Z-pole @SLAC, CERN - Rb, Ab etc - - sensitive to new physics - many models of - NEW PHYSICS - predict PV,CPV - AL in contact interaction - - Jet + X - - high Pt muon + X - - Drell-Yan - _Low Energy:_ ## Searching for New Physics Discovery opportunity in Drell-Yan channel - Required Luminosity for Discovery on Drell-Yan ## Searching for New Physics - Drell-Yan process - Z’, SUSY etc - Better sensitivity - excess ## Summary - Unique Opportunity - Discovery Potentials - study PV, CPV etc. *New Physics @RHIC* *P-25/T8 joint effort* *LANL advantage** * *Experience & expertise* *P/T collaboration* ***Shift to PHYSICS Study**** * ## Backup slides ## Run 2 Spin Summary - Luminosity - 0.15pb^-1 - Polarization - 25% - L_eff = p^2*L - = 6nb^-1 - Physics - Transverse Spin A_N - pi(0,+,-), photon - forward muons - forward particles - Single Spin Asymmetry - 70% - 25% - 25% ## Slide 45 ## Asymmetries from Y1 ## LANL activities - Muon arm construction - South arm: 2001 - North arm: 2002 - Show some pictures - Mechanical – Dave Lee, Walt, Melynda, Rusty - Electroincs – Dick, Melynda, Mike, Pat, Ming - Software – Melynda, Pat, Mike, Ming - First year physics - J/Psi from pp and AuAu - Single and dimuons from heavy quark decay - Forward polarimeter - MVD – Mike’s talk - Provides vtx for muon reconstruction ## PHENIX Today ## History & Current activities - Los Alamos and PHENIX/RHIC-SPIN - Muon arms & MVD - SVX upgrade - HI physics – Mike’s talk - Spin - focus - J/Psi, DY, heavy quark and W/Z physics with muons - Gluon polarization - Sea quark polarization (E866 – unpolarized sea quark) - This is the time to shift from construction to physics study; - our 10 years construction effort should be paid off with strong physics results ## History of PHENIX and LANL involvement - Why do I want to talk about this? - Our commitment made 10 years ago - Major role played by LANL in construction and physics ideas - LANL played a major role in bringing PHENIX and SPIN program into life - Key players : Joel, Pat, John, Barbra, Mike, Wayne, etc. - Bottom line - we started the program and we want to finish it with good physics results ## Artist’s View of PHENIXin the early days... - First PHENIX Logo ## Slide 52 ## Slide 53 ## Slide 54 ## Slide 55 ## What is MVD? - Mike’s talk ## Heavy Quark Production and G - Di-lepton Asymmetry - A_LL experimental sensitivity - first goal: - measure G large ***P*→ ***A**LL**/A**LL**~**20%* - 320pb-1 ## Comparison with Others - RHIC Spin - 10 weeks vs HERMES - published results - x10 statistics *u* quark: HERMES *d* quark : RHIC Spin - sea quark:RHIC Spin

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+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | ## Introduction | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ > Wildfires may begin in the wildland/urban interface or in remote spots > where nobody notices them and then spread quickly, igniting brush, > trees, and buildings. > > An increasing number of people are choosing to live in woodland > settings, in or near forests, rural areas, or remote mountain sites. > These homeowners enjoy the beauty that comes from being close to > nature, but also face the danger of wildfire. > > Wildfires are most frequent in the West, but all wooded, brush, and > grassy areas are vulnerable. Kansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, > Florida, the Carolinas, Tennessee, California, and Massachusetts are > especially prone to wildfires. > > Classes of wildland fires include: - Surface fires and ground fires, which burn along the ground. Surface fires are most common, and generally are started by people. Ground fires may burn on or below the ground, and usually are started by lightning. - Crown fires that spread rapidly by wind, and move quickly by jumping along the tops of trees. +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | ![](media/image1.jpeg){width="5.506944444444445in" | | height="3.9763888888888888in"} | | | | ### | | | | ### Figure 1. Typical Annual Wildfire Frequency by State | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | ## How Great Is Your Risk of Wildfire? | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ > If you live or own a business in a wooded or rural setting, your home > and/or place of business may be susceptible to wildfires. > > The map on the preceding page shows typical frequency for wildfires > among States in the United States. > > **Self-Assessment Questions:** - How many wildfires occur in your State in a typical year? > \_\_ Under 1,000 \_\_ 1,000-3,000 \_\_ 3,000-5,000 \_\_ Over 5,000 - Is your home or business located in or near a wooded or wildland area? > \_\_ Yes \_\_ No > > Contact your local fire marshal, local forestry representative, > building official, city engineer, or planning and zoning administrator > to find our whether your home or place of business is in a wildfire > hazard area. +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | ## Nonstructural Protective Measures | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ > You can make your home or place of business more resistant to fire > damage by taking the steps below. - Regularly clean roof and gutters. - Inspect chimneys at least twice a year. Clean them at least once a year. Keep the dampers in good working order. Equip chimneys and stovepipes with a spark arrester that meets the requirements of National Fire Protection Association Code 211. (Contact your local fire department for exact specifications on building codes.) - Use l/2-inch mesh screen beneath porches, decks, floor areas, and the home itself. Also, screen openings to floors, roof, and attic. - Consider installing protective shutters or heavy fire-resistant drapes. - Plant fire-resistant shrubs and trees. For example, hardwood trees are less flammable than pine, evergreen, eucalyptus, or fir trees. Introduce more native vegetation. +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | ## Creating a Safety Zone | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ > You can create a 30- to 100-foot safety zone around your home or place > of business. Within this zone, you can take steps to reduce potential > exposure to flames and radiant heat. > > Buildings in pine forests should have a minimum safety zone of 100 > feet. If the structure sits on a steep slope, standard protective > measures may not suffice. Contact your local fire department or > forestry office for additional information. > > To create a safety zone, take the following steps: - Remove leaves and rubbish from under structures. - Thin a 15-foot space between tree crowns, and remove limbs within 15 feet of the ground. - Remove dead branches that extend over the roof. - Prune tree branches and shrubs within 15 feet of a stovepipe or chimney outlet. - Ask the power company to clear branches from power lines. - Remove vines from the walls of the home. - Mow grass regularly. - Do not connect wooden fencing directly to your home. - Clear a 10-foot area around propane tanks and the barbecue. Place a screen over the grill, using nonflammable material with mesh no coarser than one-quarter inch. - Regularly dispose of newspapers and rubbish at an approved site. Follow local burning regulations. - Place stove, fireplace, and grill ashes in a metal bucket, soak in water for 2 days, then bury the cold ashes in mineral soil. - Store gasoline, oily rags, and other flammable materials in approved safety cans. Place cans in a safe location away from the base of buildings. - Stack firewood at least 100 feet away and uphill from the building. Clear combustible material within 20 feet. Use only UL-approved woodburning devices. +---------------------------------+------------------------------------+---+ | ![](media/image2.p | As shown in the figure, you should | | | ng){width="2.727777777777778in" | clear the area around your house. | | | height="1.80625in"} | Rake leaves, dead limbs, and | | | | twigs. Clear all flammable | | | | vegetation. | | | | | | | | The distance between your house | | | | and any nearby tree should always | | | | be greater than the height of the | | | | mature tree or at least 10 feet. | | | | Similarly, any outbuildings, such | | | | as storage sheds, should be at | | | | least as far away as their height. | | +---------------------------------+------------------------------------+---+ | ## Planning Water Needs | | | +---------------------------------+------------------------------------+---+ > If a wildfire threatens your home or place of business, you will need > access to water to douse flames and wet the roof or other building and > landscape components to prevent ignition. Think ahead to identify a > water source and ways to deliver water to fire sites. - Identify and maintain an adequate outside water source such as a small pond, cistern, well, swimming pool, or hydrant. - Have a garden hose(s) that is long enough to reach any area of the home and other structures on the property. - Install freeze-proof exterior water outlets on at least two sides of the home and near other structures on the property. Install additional outlets at least 50 feet from the home. - Consider obtaining a portable gasoline-powered pump in case electrical power is cut off. +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | ## Structural Protective Measures | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ > Design and landscape your home with wildfire safety in mind. Select > materials and plants that can help contain fire rather than fuel it. - Use fire-resistant or noncombustible materials on the roof and exterior structure of the dwelling, or treat wood or combustible material used in roofs, siding, decking, or trim with UL-approved fire-retardant chemicals. - Box in the eaves, fascias, soffits, and subfloors with fire-resistant materials like treated wood, reducing the vent sizes. - Enclose the underside of decks with fire-resistant materials. - Cover exterior walls with fire-resistant materials like stucco, stone, or brick. (Vinyl siding can melt and is not recommended.) - Use double-paned or tempered glass for all exterior windows. > Some roofing materials, including asphalt shingles and especially wood > shakes, are less resistant to fire than others. When wildfires and > brush fires spread to houses, it is often because burning branches, > leaves, and other debris buoyed by the heated air and carried by the > wind fall on roofs. If the roof of your house is covered with wood or > asphalt shingles, you should consider replacing them with > fire-resistant materials. +--------------------------+-------------------------------------------+ | ![] | As shown in the figure, you can replace | | (media/image3.jpeg){widt | your existing roofing materials with | | h="2.4229166666666666in" | slate, terra cotta or other types of | | height="3.18125in"} | tile, or standing-seam metal roofing. | | | | | #### Figure 3 | Replacing roofing materials is difficult | | . Fire-Resistant Roofing | and dangerous work. Unless you are | | | skilled in roofing and have all the | | | necessary tools and equipment, you will | | | probably want to hire a roofing | | | contractor to do the work. Also a roofing | | | contractor can advise you on the relative | | | advantages and disadvantages of various | | | fire-resistant roofing materials. | +--------------------------+-------------------------------------------+ +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | ## Personal Safety Measures | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ You can take a number of steps to promote the personal safety of your family, neighbors, and/or employees. - Make sure that fire vehicles can get to your home or place of business. Clearly mark all driveway entrances and display your name and address. Install noncombustible street signs. - Post fire emergency telephone numbers. - Plan several escape routes away from your home or business site---by car and by foot. - Talk to your neighbors about wildfire safety. Plan how the neighborhood could work together if a wildfire threatens. - Consider how you could help neighbors who have special needs such as elderly or disabled persons. Make plans to take care of children who may be on their own if parents can't get home. - Install a smoke alarm on each level of your home, especially near and in bedrooms; test monthly and change the batteries two times each year. (For commercial buildings, local building codes usually specify requirements for smoke detectors and automatic sprinkler systems.) - Teach each family member or employee how to use the fire extinguisher (ABC type) and show them where it's kept. - Keep an approved ladder that will reach the roof of the building. Do not use if not comfortable on the ladder. - Keep handy household items that can be used as fire tools: a rake, axe, handsaw or chainsaw, bucket, and shovel. - Only fight fire if you are comfortable to do so. Ask for training from your local fire department. +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | ## Before You Evacuate | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ > If you are warned that a wildfire is threatening your area, listen to > your radio for reports and evacuation information. Have a > battery-operated radio available. Follow the instructions of local > officials. **If you're sure you have time**, take steps to protect your home or place of business before evacuating. ***Inside*** - Close windows, vents, doors, venetian blinds, noncombustible window coverings, and heavy drapes. Remove lightweight curtains. - Shut off gas at the meter. Turn off pilot lights. - Open fireplace damper. Close fireplace screens. Move flammable furniture into the center of the home away from windows and sliding-glass doors. - Turn on a light in each room to increase the visibility of your home or place of business in heavy smoke. - Gather pets into one room. Make plans to care for your pets when you evacuate. - Arrange temporary housing at a friend or relative's home or a hotel outside the threatened area. ***Outside*** - Back your car into the garage or park it in an open space facing the direction of escape. Shut doors and roll up windows. Leave the key in the ignition. Ensure car does not lock when exiting the car. - Close garage windows and doors, but leave them unlocked. Disconnect automatic garage door openers. - Seal attic and ground vents with pre-cut plywood or commercial seals. - Turn off propane tanks. - Place combustible patio furniture inside. - Connect the garden hose to outside taps. - Set up the portable gasoline-powered water pump. - Place lawn sprinklers on the roof and near aboveground fuel tanks. Wet the roof. - Wet or remove shrubs within 15 feet of the home. - Gather fire tools. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- **Success Stories** ----------------------------------------------------------------------- > **Los Angeles County, California** > > For Karen Stevens, her family, and neighbors in the Southern Oaks > section of Stevenson Ranch, it was a blessing that the planned > development where they live has a 200-foot-wide greenbelt around it > designed to ward off wildfires. "There were plenty of embers flying > around," said Stevens, whose home in Santa Clarita backs up to the > Santa Susana Mountains. > > These same mountains were set ablaze by the Simi Fire, one of 12 > wildfires that burned more than 739,000 acres in five Southern > California counties in October 2003. Airdrops were made on the > wildfire as it came toward the Stevens' home, and firefighters > surrounded the area. Firefighters were bolstered in their fight by the > mitigation measures taken. > > Homes in the Stevenson Ranch planned development were all built to > conform to Los Angeles County building and fire codes. All developers > must comply with codes before building permits are issued. There is a > multi-hazard approach to disaster-resistant construction. Wildfire > mitigation measures include double-pane heat-resistant windows, > concrete-slate tile roofing materials, and enclosed eaves as primary > protective measures standard. There are 100-foot greenbelts planted > with fire-resistant plant materials, and they have sprinkler systems. > The maintenance of greenbelts is managed through the homeowners > association. > > To mitigate against earthquakes, homes are built on high-tension slabs > and bolted onto the slabs. "Earthquake safety was important to us when > we were considering buying a home here," said Todd Stevens. "Since the > experience of the wildfires, we're very grateful for the wildfire > protective measures that are required." > > Clearly, pre-fire mitigation, which cost less money than the value of > the home, has protected this family's investment. > > Note: This success story shows that the couple was more focused on the > earthquake hazard when they bought the house, and didn\'t fully > appreciate the fire provisions until after they were tested by a fire. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- **Success Stories** (Continued) ----------------------------------------------------------------------- > **Los Alamos, New Mexico** When John and Cindia Hogan bought their home in 1994, they did so knowing that a major fire might occur in the Santa Fe National Forest that backs up to their property. John Hogan, a physical scientist with the U.S. Geological Survey and a trained, experienced firefighter, began taking steps to mitigate their home in 1996. > In 1996, Hogan contracted to have a metal roof put on their two-story, > wood-frame, 2,600-square foot home located on two-thirds of an acre. > He also cleared some 100 trees from the rear portion of the property, > and removed flammable materials from the backyard. The cost of > mitigation is estimated at about \$50,000. All costs were borne by the > Hogan family. > > On May 10, 2000, the Hogan family evacuated from their home, and on > May 11 the Cerro Grande fire---largest wildfire in New Mexico history > to date---burned through their neighborhood and other areas of the > community of Los Alamos. For 2 days, the Hogans believed their home > was consumed by the blaze, which burned and destroyed well over 200 > homes, leaving more than 400 families and individuals homeless. > > But when John and Cindia Hogan returned to their home, they found it > and one other adjacent house intact. Homes to the west and south of > them had been destroyed. "We're very conscious of fire danger," Hogan > said. "We consciously chose fire mitigation as a proper move." Hogan > plans on more mitigation, including removal of more trees in his yard, > and put fire retardant on cedar shake paneling on the east and west > walls of his home. > > The most valuable information that Hogan had was his knowledge of > landscape ecology, based on his work with the U.S. Geological Survey. > He works with vegetation studies and fire history as well as changes > in landscape. > > The Cerro Grande fire caused one tree in the Hogans' front yard to > catch fire, and burned a shed and its contents at the far rear of > their backyard. The only other damage from the fire was soot that > entered into the dryer vent. > > The home is insured for \$270,000 for its structure and another > \$200,000 for contents. The savings, even though his property is > insured, are figured at more than \$450,000---the value of the > structure and its contents---nine times the cost of mitigating the > structure and grounds. > > Of the expense of mitigating his home, Hogan said, "It was certainly > worth it." ----------------------------------------------------------------------- **Summary: Key Steps To Protect Against Wildfires** ----------------------------------------------------------------------- > This lesson reviewed the following steps you can take to protect your > home or business against wildfires. - Regularly clean the roof, gutters, and chimney. - Put mesh screening over openings. - Consider installing protective shutters or heavy fire-resistant drapes. - Box in the eaves, fascias, soffits, and subfloors with fire-resistant materials like treated wood, reducing the vent sizes. - Enclose the underside of decks with fire-resistant materials. - Cover exterior walls with fire-resistant materials like stucco, stone, or brick. (Vinyl siding can melt and is not recommended.) - Use double-paned or tempered glass for all exterior windows. - Create a 30- to 100-foot safety zone by removing or trimming trees and eliminating or reducing flammable materials in the area around your home or place of business. - Ensure there is a water supply that can be used to fight fire on your property, if you are comfortable to do so. - Select plants that can help contain fire rather than fuel it. - Replace existing roofing materials with fire-resistant roofing. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- **Wildfire Protection Resources** ----------------------------------------------------------------------- > A number of resources offer indepth information that can help you > learn more about particular wildfire protection options. > > To obtain copies of the documents listed below and other FEMA > documents, call FEMA Publications at 1-800-480-2520. Information is > also available on the FEMA website at http://www.fema.gov. - Protecting Your Property From Fire: Dealing With Vegetation and Combustible Materials, http://www.fema.gov/fima/how2001.shtm - Protecting Your Property From Fire: Roofing, http://www.fema.gov/fima/how2002.shtm - "Five Hot Tips for Homeowners on the Edge," by Herbert McLean, in *American Forest*, vol. 99, no. 5-6, 1993 - *Guide to Landscaping for Fire Safety,* 2nd. Ed., University of California, 1992 - "Firescaping: Ways To Keep Your House and Garden from Going up in Smoke," by Joan Boulton in *Horticulture, The Magazine of American Gardening*, vol. 69, no. 8, 1991 - Protecting Residences From Wildfires: A Guide for Homeowners, Lawmakers, and Planners, Technical Report No. 50, U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1981 - Information is also available from the National Roofing Contractors Association, 1-800-323-9545. Other websites offer information on protecting against wildfires, including: - Institute for Business and Home Safety, http://www.IBHS.org - National Fire Protection Association, http://www.nfpa.org - Firewise Communities, http://www.firewise.org/communities ----------------------------------------------------------------------- **Test Yourself** ----------------------------------------------------------------------- The questions below review key points in protecting against wildfires. After completing the questions, you can check your answers on the answer sheet located after the course glossary. 1. The most common type of wildfire is a surface fire, which generally is started by \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_. 2. Fire-resistant roofing materials include: (Mark all that apply.) - Tile roofing - Asphalt shingles - Metal roofing - Wood shakes 3\. Identify three measures that can be used to create a safety zone around a home or place of business. > \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ > > \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ > > \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ > > 4\. Select the measure on the right that would be used to protect the > item on the left, and write the appropriate letter on each blank > space. +----------------------------+-----------------------------------------+ | \_\_ Openings | a\. Cover with mesh screening | | | | | \_\_ Chimneys | b\. Clean regularly | | | | | \_\_ Gutters | | | | | | \_\_ Barbeque grill | | +----------------------------+-----------------------------------------+ 5. States located east of the Mississippi River do not experience wildfires. > \_\_ True \_\_ False

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# Presentation: 759724 ## Slide 1 ## Acknowledgements ## HATs **HATs** **HMTs** **SWI/SNF** **RSC** ## HATs **HATs** **HMTs** **SWI/SNF** **RSC** ## Pol II **the central dogma of molecular biology** **Pol I** **Pol II** **Pol III** **rRNA** **tRNA** **Ribosome** **DNA** **mRNA** **Protein** **Notes:** The central dogma of molecular biology reminds us of the central role of RNA polymerase II, or pol II, in the process of gene expression in higher organisms. The first step in gene expression, the transcription of DNA to produce RNA, is carried out by three different RNA polymerases. RNA polymerases I and III transcribe only a few dozen genes to produce mainly ribosomal- and transfer-RNAs, respectively, which are then used to build and fuel the ribosome. In contrast, pol II transcribes the vast majority of genes, all those coding for proteins, to synthesize messenger-RNA which serves as a template for protein synthesis in the ribosome. Pol II is the endpoint of signal transduction pathways. It is the temporal and spatial regulation of pol II that underlies all cell growth and development. ## RNA polymerase II transcription machinery **Pol II** **DNA unwinding** **RNA polymerization** **proofreading** **GTFs** **(TFIIB, -D, -E, -F, -H)** **promoter recognition** ## Slide 7 ## Slide 8 ## Conserved Mediator subunits | yeast | Drosophila | human | | --- | --- | --- | | Med1 | Trap220* | TRAP220 | | Med4 | Trap36 | TRAP36 | | Med6 | Med6 | hMed6 | | Med7 | Med7* | hMed7 | | Med8 | Arc32* | hNut2 | | Cse2/Med9 | CG5134* | MED9 | | Nut2/Med10 | Nut2* | TRAP230 | | Med11 | Med21 | MED11 | | Srb8 | Kto* | TRAP240 | | Ssn2/Srb9 | Skd/Pap/Bli* | TRAP170 | | Rgr1 | Trap170 | TRAP95 | | Gal11 | Arc105* | MED15 | | Sin4 | Trap95* | TRAP80 | | Srb4 | Trap80 | hTRFP | | Srb5 | p28/CG14802 | MED18 | | Rox3 | CG5546* | MED19 | | Srb2 | Trfp | hSrb7 | | Srb7 | Trap19 | TRAP150b | | Srb6 | Med24 | MED22 | | Med1 | Trap220* | TRAP220 | | CDK8 cycC | CDK8 cycC | CDK8 cycC | ## Mediator of Transcriptional Regulation - Required for all transcription of all pol II promoters - Essential link in the chain of communication: enhancer activator Mediator pol II promoter - Co-activator, co-repressor, and general transcription factor - Processes, transduces transcriptional regulatory information in all eukaryotes ## Slide 11 ## 2-D protein crystallization _**2-D protein crystallization**_ ** ****rapid, small amount of protein (********g)** ** ****pol II without subunits 4 and 7** ** ****2-D crystals seed 3-D crystal growth** ## Oxidation **Crystal polymorphism** **No standard heavy atom derivatives** **Obstacles to X-ray structure determination of pol II** **Notes:** We have determined the crystal structure of the best studied form of pol II, that from the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. This enzyme comprises 12 polypeptide subunits, and has a total molecular weight of about 1/2 a megadalton. 10 out of the 12 subunits are present in the structure. The structure only lacks 2 small non-conserved subunits. There is a high degree of sequence conservation throughout the corresponding yeast and human pol II subunits. Moreover, most yeast subunit genes can either fully or partially be replaced by the corresponding human or mouse genes, without loss of viability, showing that they are functionally equivalent. Thus, the structures of yeast and human pol II must be virtually identical. ## Structure determination of RNA polymerase II - 1971 Lateral diffusion in lipid layers - 1983 2-D protein crystals on lipid layers - 1991 2-D crystals seed 3-D crystals - Diffraction phased with heavy - atom clusters - 2000 Structure at 2.8 Å resolution **Structure determination of RNA polymerase II** ## 10 years, 10,000 liters, 1 grad student **10 years, 10,000 liters, 1 grad student** ## Proteins 10 **Amino acids**** **** ****3559**** ** **Atoms**** **** **** ****28,378** **MW**** **** **** **** ****0.5 MDa** **R****free**** (2.8 Å) **** **** ****28.2 %** ## Slide 17 ## Template **Template** **Hybrid** **RNA** **5’** **Pol II** **Nontemplate** ## Slide 19 **Notes:** This is free pol II, viewed from the front into the cleft. A large flexible protein domain that is composed of terminal regions of the two large subunits and stabilized by 3 zinc ions is shown in yellow. Here are the structural changes that occur upon formation of the elongation complex. The yellow domain, we call it the clamp, closes upon nucleic acid binding in the cleft. The clamp retains DNA and its closure may account for the observed great stability of the elongation complex. Downstream DNA, the DNA that is going to be transcribed is pointing towards us. During transcription, pol II moves towards us, the DNA moves inwards. We will look at this again from the top, with pol II rotated by 90 degrees around a vertical axis. ## Slide 20 ## Slide 21 ## Slide 22 ## Slide 23 ## post-translocation **post-translocation** **NTP enters E site** **NTP rotates into A site** **pre-translocation** ## Trigger loop contacts NTP in the A site **Trigger loop contacts NTP in the A site** ## Multiple conformations of the trigger loop **Multiple conformations of the trigger loop** ## Trigger Loop Network **Trigger Loop Network** ## Trigger Loop Network **Trigger Loop Network** ## Trigger loop couples nucleotide selection to catalysis **Trigger loop couples nucleotide selection to catalysis** ## Trigger Loop Network **Trigger Loop Network** ## Slide 31 ## Slide 32 ## -7 **-7** **-8** **-9** **-10** - 3.4 - 4.4 - 5.2 - 12 Angstroms - Template DNA - RNA **Notes:** 3.4,4.4,5.2,12 ## Fork loop - Rudder - Lid - Template - RNA ## Structure of pol II - TFIIB complex: N-terminal region of TFIIB forms Zn ribbon and B finger **Clamp** **Wall** **IIB****N** **Structure of pol II - TFIIB complex: N-terminal region of TFIIB forms Zn ribbon and B finger** **Saddle** ## Slide 36 ## Slide 37 ## Slide 38 ## Slide 39 ## Slide 40 ## Slide 41 ## Complete transcription bubble in TFIIF-2 complex ## Slide 43 ## Slide 44 ## H **H** **E** **Pol** **4/7** **F** **TBP** **B****N** **B****C** ## H **H** **E** **Pol** **4/7** **F** **TBP** **B****N** **B****C** ## H **H** **E** **Pol** **F** **TBP** **B****N** **B****C** ## H **H** **E** **Pol** **F** **TBP** **B****N** **B****C** ## H **H** **E** **Pol** **F** **TBP** **B****C** ## E **E** **Pol** **F** **TBP** **B****C** **H** ## Complete minimal RNA polymerase II **transcription initiation complex** **Notes:** This picture is assembled from both X-ray and electron crystallographic structures, as detailed in: Bushnell, D.A., Westover, K.D., Davis, R., and Kornberg, R.D. (2004) Structural basis of transcription: an RNA polymerase II – TFIIB cocrystal at 4.5 Å. Science 303:983-988. ## Mechanism of initiation **Role** **Mechanism of initiation** **of RNA polymerase II** **transcription** **H** **Pol** **TBP** **B****C** **H** **Pol** **TBP** **B****C** **F** **B****N** **Notes:** See for details: Bushnell, D.A., Westover, K.D., Davis, R., and Kornberg, R.D. (2004) Structural basis of transcription: an RNA polymerase II – TFIIB cocrystal at 4.5 Å. Science 303:983-988. ## Modular structure of Mediator **Modular structure of Mediator** ## Head module crystals **proteins: 7** **MW: 223 kDal** **space group: C222** **diffraction limit: 4 Å** **a=236 Å, b=435 Å, c=328 Å** ## Slide 55

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# Presentation: 103544 ## Magnetic fluctuations and electron transport in a spherical toakmak - By - K.L. Wong - In collaboration with R. Bell, S. Kaye, - B. Le Blanc, D. Mikkelsen - Plasma Physics Seminar at UC-Irvine - Jan 26, 2007 ## Outline________________________________________ - Introduction - Properties of microtearing modes - Calculation of unstable microtearing modes for NSTX experimental data - Theoretical electron thermal conductivity due to microtearing instabilities in NSTX - Comparison with TRANSP analysis - Summary / Discussion ## Introduction_____________________________________ - Anomalous electron transport is an old subject, almost as old as magnetic fusion research itself - While ETG turbulence is a popular candidate for the explanation in tokamaks, here for NSTX, we investigate the stochastic magnetic field effects from microtearing instabilities 1,2 - 1. M.H. Redi et al., EPS (2003) - 2. D.J. Applegate et al.,Plasma Phys.(2004) ## Why is it important for NSTX ?___________________________________________ - Microtearing modes are thought to be important only at the edge of conventional tokamaks like D-III1 and C-MOD2 - They are stable in the interior of a tokamak where Te is high enough such that ei<*e - They can be the most unstable mode in the interior of NSTX3, and should saturate at high amplitude due to the low magnetic field4 - N. Ohyabu et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. _58_, 120 (1987) - J. Kesner & S. Migliuolo, Nucl. Fusion _39_, 163 (1999) - 3. M.H. Redi et al., EPS(2003) - 4. J.F. Drake et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. _44_, 994 (1980) ## Properties of microtearing modes_____________________________________ - High-m tearing modes (k||=0) - Driven by Te gradient - - ’ is actually negative at high m (stabilizing) - Perturbed electric field Er has odd parity - - different from the even parity for ITG modes - Propagate in the electron drift direction (GS2: <0) - - opposite to the ITG mode - Perturbed magnetic field Br has even parity and creates magnetic islands at q=m/n - In slab geometry, instability requires (a) e=dlnTe/dlnne>0.3 (b) Electron Coulomb collision rate e > *e - energy dependence of e is crucial ## Microtearing modes in toroidal geometry__________________________________________________ - In toroidal geometry, trapped particle effects come into play: (1) L. Chen (1977) - collisional detrapping is destabilizing - Krook e (2) Catto (1981) - Lorentz e - This driving term has to compete with stabilizing effects like: (1) Field line bending effect (’ ≈ -2k< 0) (2) Collisional effect of passing electrons (3) Ion orbit effects - stabilizing if dTi/dr < dTe/dr - Cowley (1986) - When all stabilizing terms are retained, the trapped electron term is too feeble to drive microtearing instabilities in the interior of a realistic conventional tokamak - J. W. Connor (1990) ## The GS2 Code_______________________________________ - Initial-value algorithm - Flux tube code (ballooning limit) - Calculate the growth rate and mode structure of the most unstable (fastest growing) eigenmode in a range of wavenumber - Get input parameters directly from TRANSP output file - Ref: M. Kotschenreuther et al., Comp. Phys. Comm. 88, 128 (1995) - W. Dorland et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 85, 5579 (2000) ## Plasma equilibrium for NSTX #116313 at 0.9 s_____________________________________ ## Results from GS2 code_____________________________________ - Microtearing modes can be the most unstable mode in the region r/a = 0.35 - 0.75 - In the region where Te has steep gradient (r/a=0.4-0.75), a broad spectrum of microtearing modes are unstable - ki is in the range of 0.3 - 1.0, comparable to ITG modes ## Cautionary Remark_______________________________________ - The GS2 code only finds the most unstable mode - Microtearing modes may still be unstable at other values of ki, but they do not appear in the GS2 output because some other modes (usually the ITG) are more unstable - ITG and microtearing modes have opposite k, which is reflected in the opposite signs of their real frequency ## Bench-mark with analytic theory__________________________________________ - Plasma parameters taken from TRANSP#116313A11, 0.9 s (NBI, H-mode) - e > 0.3 in the region 0.35 <  < 0.75 - Choose  = 0.5 where: - ne=6.5e13 cm-3, Te=650 ev, LTe=42 cm, Lne=78 cm, B=5 kG, Ti=800 ev, e > *e is satisfied when microtearing modes are unstable according to the GS2 code ## Nonlinear saturation _____________________________________ - The nonlinear term causes an energy flow from short (unstable) to long wavelength modes which are stable. Growth and damping rates balance at B/B ≈ e/LT , - and low magnetic field implies large e and high B/B. - Ref: J. F. Drake et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. _44_, 994 (1980) ## Overlapping islands____________________________________ - Islands overlap when m > mo = q(2q’s)-1/2 or k>ko * - For shot 116313A11 at 0.9 s : - s=(2Te/mi)1/2/ci, B=5kG, a=65cm, =r/a -  q Ti Te s q’=dq/dr mo ko=mo/r - _____________________________________________________________________________________ - 0.4 2.3 900ev 780ev 1.1cm 0.06cm-1 6.3 0.24cm-1 - 0.5 2.8 800 680 1.1 0.068 7.2 0.22 - 0.6 3.2 630 560 1.0 0.13 6.3 0.16 - 0.7 4.5 470 440 0.8 0.29 6.5 0.14 - * D.A. D’Ippolito et al., Phys. Fluids 23, 771 (1980) ## Electron thermal conductivity in stochastic magnetic field_____________________________________ - When islands overlap, magnetic field lines become stochastic with diffusion coeff DM, the electron thermal conductivity in the collisional regime (mfp << Lc) can be estimated by : - e = DMve(mfp / Lc) where DM≈ R|B|2/B2 - Ref: A.B. Rechester & Rosenbluth, Phys. Rev. Lett. _40_, 38 (1978) - T.H. Stix, Nucl. Fusion _18_, 353 (1978) - B.B. Kadomtsev & O.P. Pogutse (IAEA,Innsbruck-1978) ## Field line correlation length_______________________________________ - A rigorous theory1 on plasma transport in stochastic magnetic fields is extremely complicated. The precise formula for the field line correlation length Lc is unknown - We use Lc=qR = field line connection length2,3 instead of the Kolmogorov-Lyapunov length - For NSTX plasmas, the electrons are weakly collisional: 1 < Lc/mfp < 10 - J.A. Krommes et al., J. Plasma Phys. _30_, 11 (1983) - J.A. Krommes, private communication - B.B. Kadomtsev et al., IAEA (1978) ## e due to saturated microtearing modes_________________________________________________ - Put B/B=e/LT, get e = (e/LT)2 Rve(mfp/Lc)= (e/LT)2ve2/(eiq) - Use parameters from #116313A11 at 0.9s, Lc= qR -  Zeff Te ne e(cm) ve LT(cm) ei(s-1) q eexp etheo(cm2/s) - _________________________________________________________________ - 0.35 2.31 820ev 7.2e13 1.36e-2 1.2e9 133 8.1e5 2.0 2.0e5 0.093e5 - 0.40 2.16 780 6.8 1.33 1.17 80 7.8 2.3 1.37 0.21 - 0.45 2.03 735 6.5 1.29 1.14 57 7.6 2.6 1.06 0.34 - 0.50 1.92 680 6.2 1.24 1.09 42 7.7 2.8 0.88 0.48 - 0.55 1.82 620 5.8 1.19 1.04 33 7.9 3.0 0.80 0.59 - 0.60 1.75 560 5.65 1.13 0.99 28 8.6 3.4 0.77 0.55 - 0.65 1.74 500 5.4 1.06 0.94 25 9.7 3.9 0.80 0.42 - 0.70 1.77 430 5.1 0.99 0.87 22 11.7 4.6 0.81 0.28 - 0.75 1.84 380 4.8 0.93 0.82 15 13.8 5.6 0.74 0.33 ## Comparison between eexp and etheo________________________________________________ - Drake’s theory assumes Ln>>LT which is not strictly valid in the experiment - In the region where Ln>LT (=0.45-0.75), the agreement between eexp and etheo is not bad (within a factor 3) - In the region ≤0.4, Ln< LT ≥80cm, the driving term from dTe/dr is too weak, and e may be determined by some other mechanism - Get much better agreement (within 40%) in the entire range (=0.40-0.75) if we replace LT by L where L-1 = LT-1 + Ln-1 ## e due to saturated microtearing modes_________________________________________________ - Put B/B=e/LT, get e = (e/LT)2 Rve(mfp/Lc)= (e/L)2ve2/(eiq) - Use parameters from #116313A11 at 0.9s, Lc= qR -  Zeff Te ne e(cm) Ln LT(cm) ei(s-1) q eexp etheo(cm2/s) - _________________________________________________________________ - 0.35 2.31 820ev 7.2e13 1.36e-2 75 133 8.1e5 2.0 2.0e5 0.71e5 - 0.40 2.16 780 6.8 1.33 69 80 7.8 2.3 1.37 0.98 - 0.45 2.03 735 6.5 1.29 65 57 7.6 2.6 1.06 1.2 - 0.50 1.92 680 6.2 1.24 78 42 7.7 2.8 0.88 1.2 - 0.55 1.82 620 5.8 1.19 78 33 7.9 3.0 0.80 1.2 - 0.60 1.75 560 5.65 1.13 83 28 8.6 3.4 0.77 0.98 - 0.65 1.74 500 5.4 1.06 48 25 9.7 3.9 0.80 1.0 - 0.70 1.77 430 5.1 0.99 52 22 11.7 4.6 0.81 0.60 - 0.75 1.84 380 4.8 0.93 35 15 13.8 5.6 0.74 0.61 ## Summary_________________________________________ - Quantitative analysis of anomalous electron transport in NSTX is carried out - use no fudge factor - In the entire region of strong Te gradient, e observed in experiment is in reasonable agreement with nonlinear microtearing mode theory (within 3X), better agreement with grad(ne) included. - This is not surprising because of the low toroidal magnetic field - More analysis (GEM simulation) is needed on more data before a definitive conclusion can be made - This result may have some bearings on - - high Te(0) in reversed central shear (Levinton-ZI1.3) - fast cold-pulse propagation (Tritz-NO1.5) - - inefficient HHFW heating/CD at low k|| (Hosea-NO1.11) - e~ BT-0.9 (Kaye-QP1.8) ## Final Remark_________________________________________ - NSTX has the flexibility to operate in many regimes. What I show here is just one type of discharge that allows us to study the effect of microtearing modes. There are several ways to improve electron confinement in ST: - 1. Raise BT - - HHFW heating efficiency improves - 2. Raise Te so that e < *e - - can get Te(0) ~ 4 keV by HHFW heating - 3. Reversed magnetic shear - - High m modes stabilized and Te(0) becomes significantly higher with same NBI power

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**CVISN Guide to Integration\ and Test** **POR-99-7194** **Draft Version D.1** **May 2001** > Note > > The Motor Carrier Safety Improvement Act was signed into law on > December 9, 1999. This act established a new Federal Motor Carrier > Safety Administration (FMCSA) within the U.S. Department of > Transportation (DOT), effective January 1, 2000. Prior to that, the > motor carrier and highway safety program was administered under the > Federal Highway Administration (FHWA). > > The mission of the FMCSA is to improve truck and commercial passenger > carrier safety on our nation's highways through information > technology, targeted enforcement, research and technology, outreach, > and partnerships. The FMCSA manages the Intelligent Transportation > Systems (ITS) / Commercial Vehicle Operations (CVO) program, a > voluntary effort involving public and private partnerships that uses > information systems, innovative technologies, and business practice > re-engineering to improve safety, simplify government administrative > systems, and provide savings to states and motor carriers. The FMCSA > works closely with the FHWA ITS Joint Program Office (JPO) to ensure > the integration and interoperability of ITS/CVO systems with the > national ITS program. **Acknowledgements** The materials included in this guide are gathered from many sources. Many of these are published documents, and these are cited as references. Many other ideas were drawn from informal conversations, working notes, presentations and e-mails that have occurred during the course of the CVISN program. **Draft Issue** This is a draft document. All sections included are complete and have been reviewed by JHU/APL, but not by other DOT contractors or by state/federal government agencies. The purpose of this issue is to obtain comments and feedback on this document from those external organizations before a baseline version is published. This document is disseminated in the interest of information exchange. JHU/APL assumes no liability for its contents or use thereof. This report does not constitute a standard, specification, or regulation. JHU/APL does not endorse products or manufacturers. Trade and manufacturer's names appear in this report only because they are considered essential to the object of this document. Note: This document and other CVISN-related documentation are available for review and downloading by the ITS/CVO community from the JHU/APL CVISN site on the World Wide Web. The URL for the CVISN site is **[http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn/]{.underline}** Review and comments to this document are welcome. Please send comments to: > Ms. Mary W. Stuart > > Johns Hopkins University/ Applied Physics Laboratory > > 11100 Johns Hopkins Road > > Laurel, MD 20723-6099 > > Phone: 240-228-7001 E-Mail: <[email protected]> **CVISN Guide to Integration and Test** **Table of Contents** [1. Introduction 1--1](#introduction) [2. Definition and Scope of Integration and Test 2--1](#definition-and-scope-of-integration-and-test) [2.1 Scope 2--1](#scope) [2.2 Test Team and Conformance Assurance Team 2--2](#test-team-and-conformance-assurance-team) [2.3 Definition 2--3](#definition) [3. The Common Steps in Testing 3--1](#the-common-steps-in-testing) [3.1 Step 1: Decide On a Test Strategy & Write a Test Plan 3--2](#step-1-decide-on-a-test-strategy-write-a-test-plan) [3.2 Step 2: Define Test Specifications 3--2](#step-2-define-test-specifications) [3.3 Step 3: Estimate the Cost of Testing 3--3](#step-3-estimate-the-cost-of-testing) [3.4 Step 4: Prepare Test Environment and Tools 3--6](#step-4-prepare-test-environment-and-tools) [3.5 Step 5: Define Test Cases 3--7](#__RefHeading___Toc521398564) [3.6 Step 6: Execute Tests 3--7](#step-6-execute-tests) [3.7 Step 7: Analyze and Summarize Results 3--8](#step-7-analyze-and-summarize-results) [4. Unique Characteristics of Each Type of Testing 4--1](#unique-characteristics-of-each-type-of-testing) [4.1 Integration Testing 4--3](#integration-testing-1) [4.2 System Testing 4--4](#system-testing-1) [4.3 Acceptance Testing 4--6](#acceptance-testing-1) [4.4 System-of-Systems Test & Evaluation 4--7](#system-of-systems-test-evaluation) [4.5 Interoperability Testing 4--8](#interoperability-testing-1) [5. How Do You Know When to Stop Testing? 5--1](#how-do-you-know-when-to-stop-testing) [6. Test Documentation 6--1](#__RefHeading___Toc521398574) [Appendix A. References A--1](#references) This Page Intentionally Blank # Introduction The Commercial Vehicle Information Systems and Networks (CVISN) Guide to Integration and Test provides guidance for planning and organizing the test and integration elements of a state's CVISN program. This is one in a series of guides. This document and other CVISN-related documentation are available for review and downloading by the ITS/CVO community from the JHU/APL CVISN site on the World Wide Web. The URL for the CVISN site is: [**http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn/**](http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn/). ![](media/image1.wmf){width="4.833333333333333in" height="4.097222222222222in"} Testing is the process by which you ensure that the CVISN systems you build meet your needs. Testing is important throughout the entire system life cycle of a project, and you should view testing as a continuous activity with each development phase producing some test products. This guide, the ***Commercial Vehicle Information Systems and Networks (CVISN) Guide to Integration and Test,*** focuses on the phase of testing that begins at system integration and concludes with system-of-systems testing. We call this phase of the development life cycle ***integration and test**.* Within the integration and test phase, there are five distinct types of testing: 1. Integration testing 2. System testing 3. Acceptance testing 4. System-of-systems test and evaluation 5. Interoperability testing This guide will help you plan for and implement the integration and test phase for your state's CVISN projects. You will develop test plans that will define your test objectives, coordinate a testing strategy, and plan all steps and tasks in the testing process to ensure that your testing efforts are efficient and complete. The remainder of this document is organized to help you to understand integration and test, to produce the test plans and documentation that will guide your efforts, and to execute those plans. - Chapter 2 defines the scope and concept of integration and test. It discusses what to test and describes types of tests. - Chapter 3 provides an overall description of the steps in a generic test process. These steps are common to all types of testing. - Chapter 4 discusses unique characteristics of each type of test. - Chapter 5 discusses how you can achieve the desired level of confidence in the systems you build while staying within cost and schedule. The duration of integration and test inevitably involves trade-offs between confidence and cost and schedule. - Chapter 6 discusses the documentation that supports integration and test. Adequately documented test plans will help you get organized and ready to test at each level. - Finally, Appendix A provides additional references. # Definition and Scope of Integration and Test ## Scope ![](media/image2.wmf){width="6.4375in" height="4.322222222222222in"}IEEE Standard 1220-1994 \[20\] defines the "pieces" of a system as ***components, assemblies, subsystems, and products***. The relationship between the pieces of a system is illustrated in Figure 2--1. In the complete scope of the project life cycle, testing occurs at each stage, and integration occurs between sequential stages. Components are the fundamental elements of a system. Developers must test each individual component to ensure that component was built as designed. Components are grouped together to form an assembly. An assembly performs a function, such as the part of the user interface that checks inputs. Developers test assemblies to ensure that they properly execute the functions for which they were designed. A subsystem consists of a group of assemblies. The subsystem is typically the first item that is recognized as a complete unit, for example a complete user interface. To thoroughly test a subsystem, developers must simulate the actions of the other subsystems that interconnect with their subsystem. By interconnecting a subsystem to stubs or simulators, developers can typically conduct very thorough subsystem tests. Again, testing is for functionality according to design. Even though the subsystem is typically recognizable as a unit, it is not a final product. The subsystem is integrated with other subsystems that together form a real product. Multiple products working together then become part of a state's system. By carefully planning and executing the tests for the smaller pieces, developers can significantly reduce the complexity of the Integration and Test phase. The testers can concentrate on the product and system interfaces and requirements rather than the detailed internal capabilities (and possible anomalies) of the smaller pieces. Many systems can also work together comprising the CVISN system of systems. The system development process typically begins with requirements definition, proceeds with top-level and detailed design, unit development, unit test, and then Integration and Test. A "unit" refers to the components, assemblies and subsystems of the IEEE hierarchy. In the integration and test phase, we assume that the units have been thoroughly tested and perform as expected. There is a lot of testing of these pieces that occurs before the Integration and Test phase and that is outside the primary scope of this document. In this phase, and in this document, we are only concerned with the following tasks: - Integrating subsystems into products and testing completed products - Integrating products into systems and testing completed systems - Interoperability testing among products and systems - System-of-systems testing of multiple systems. The scope of the integration and test phase -- and of this document -- is limited to that portion of the development cycle beginning with product integration and concluding with system-of-systems test and evaluation. ***The remainder of this document is specifically about the integration and test phase and not about the testing of the pieces of a system.*** ## Test Team and Conformance Assurance Team It is beneficial to have a designated Test Team, separate from and independent of the development team. There are several reasons for this: - Integration and Test is a major effort. A dedicated Test Team is more likely to conduct this effort with the care and planning it requires. - The Development Team has a vested interest in having the system work as designed. An independent Test Team is more likely to be objective it its testing. - A separate Test Team will more thoroughly test the functions of the system. The Development Team will know many shortcuts and work-arounds and will be less thorough in testing. Sometimes resource and funding constraints do not support a separate Test Team. If, however, you can afford an independent Test Team, the benefits will be significant. You should also establish a Conformance Assurance Team for each CVO project, task, or activity that uses federal funds. The Conformance Assurance Process will assess consistency with the National Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) Architecture, the CVISN Architecture, and the International Border Clearance Architecture. The Conformance Assurance Team should include, at a minimum, - The State CVISN System Architect, - Someone who knows the National ITS, CVISN, and IBC architectures and standards; and - Someone with experience on projects having regional or national implications and working with FMCSA Division Office and Service Center staff, as well. This group should review the CVISN design and implementation choices, keep up with modifications to the national architectures, and evaluate the state\'s conformance with the architectures. The CVISN system architect knows the project's objectives, leads the requirements analysis process, and leads the system design process. The CVISN system architect knows or will learn about all the state systems involved. The architecture and standards expert must be very knowledgeable about: - National ITS, CVISN, and IBC architectures - ITS/CVO standards - CVISN core infrastructure systems - Experiences of other states that have deployed or are deploying CVISN The expert should have access to the architecture and standards documents and know them well. The architecture and standards expert is an on-call consultant -- especially during the requirements and design phases -- and reviews the requirements and design products; helps tailor the interoperability tests; and analyzes the test results. ## Definition The integration and test phase begins when you begin product integration; i.e., to combine subsystems into a product. In the context of your state's CVISN development, think of integration and test as comprising the following five types of tests: 1. Integration test 2. System test (when done at the product level, we also refer to this as Product Test) 3. Acceptance test 4. System-of-systems test and evaluation 5. Interoperability test These types of test and their relationship with the development cycle are illustrated in the classic "V" diagram shown in Figure 2--2. The first three terms (integration test, system test and acceptance test) are commonly used in system development literature to describe integration and test activities. The last two terms (system-of-systems test and interoperability test) were defined specifically for the CVISN program, and are not generally used in test literature. However, the concepts they embody are commonly used. ![](media/image3.wmf){width="6.194444444444445in" height="4.652777777777778in"} > Figure 2--2. The Verification \"V\" Shape Relates Development Tasks to > Corresponding Testing Tasks Each of the first three types of tests (i.e., integration, system, acceptance) can be applied at either the product or the system level as shown in the "V" diagram. The nomenclature gets somewhat confusing because we speak of "system testing" the product. This is because the word "system" is used in a general sense in the testing world to mean a collection of components that work together to carry out some function. However, the IEEE definition of "system" refers to a specific level in their hierarchy (Figure 2--1). Although this double meaning for system is sometimes clumsy, the context usually makes the intended meaning obvious. Each of these five test types is critical to the successful deployment of CVISN systems. They are summarized in Table 2--1 below and described further throughout this document. Table 2--1.\ Major Types of Tests in the Integration and Test Phase +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ | Test Type | Test Focus | +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ | Integration Test | - Internal interfaces among elements (elements | | | being either units within a product or | | | products within a system). | | | | | | - Bringing elements together and testing using | | | successively more complete "builds | | | | | | - Testing individual functional | | | capabilitiesBringing elements together and | | | testing using successively more complete | | | "builds" | | | | | | - | +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ | System Test | - External interfaces among products or | | | systems | | | | | | - Multiple functions in an integrated product | | | or system | | | | | | - Product or system performance, capacity, | | | reliability, availability and other | | | "ilities" | +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ | Acceptance Test | - Demonstrating product/system capabilities in | | | an operational setting | | | | | | - Satisfying product/system requirements as | | | proven by meeting test criteria | | | | | | - The last step prior to formal acceptance of | | | the contract deliverable | | | | | | - Demonstrating suitability for operational | | | deployment | +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ | System-of-Systems | - Demonstrate end-to-end capabilities (Does | | Test & Evaluation | the system do what we wanted?) | | | | | | - Evaluate whether the system achieves the | | | anticipated benefits (Does use of the system | | | achieve the result we anticipated?) | +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ | Interoperability | - Pair-wise testing of products with CVISN | | Test | standard external products such as SAFER, or | | | with each other through standardized | | | interfaces | | | | | | - End-to-end functionality of your system and | | | with the other systems that comprise the | | | CVISN operational domain | +-------------------+--------------------------------------------------+ ### Integration Testing Integration testing can occur at two levels: integrating subsystems into products and integrating products into systems. To simplify discussion, we will talk about the level of integrating products into a system in the remainder of this section. The same thoughts apply to integration testing at the product level, with a slight variation in nomenclature. The group of products that comprise your system must work together reasonably well before it makes sense to test the functionality of the system as a whole. Integration Testing is where you begin to combine products to test their interfaces and to confirm that they link together properly. This process ensures that there is at least a skeleton system that can serve as the platform to begin System Testing. In practice, Integration Testing often encounters two major problems: 1. Integration is premature due to inadequate design and development and/or lack of proper product testing. 2. Integration testing lacks formality in planning and execution. System Testing cannot begin until you address these problems. If you start System Test too early, you will be frustrated by problems at the product and internal interface level. To avoid the first of these problems, it is important to set firm test criteria for product testing and to test products thoroughly for requirements and interface specifications. These tests will determine a product's readiness for integration. To avoid the second problem, you must ensure that Integration Testing is carefully planned, documented, and thorough. You must test all interfaces systematically against well-defined completion criteria. Thorough, well-planned Integration Test will allow you to begin System Testing without underlying product and interface problems. Sometimes it is wise to include an Integration Readiness Review in the development process, especially if elements have been developed by physically or organizationally separate teams. The Integration Readiness Review allows representatives from these teams to get together, exchange information, and assess the degree of compatibility of their elements prior to fielding teams for complex and perhaps expensive integration testing. ### System Testing Like Integration Testing, System Testing occurs at the product and system level. To simplify discussion, we will talk about the system level of system testing in the remainder of this section. System Testing looks at functional performance and system behavior. Sometimes, particularly for smaller projects, Integration Testing and System Testing are combined. Hetzel \[1\] defines the beginning and end of System Testing as follows: - System **test design and test development** begin in the requirements phase with the design of requirements-based tests. - System testing execution begins when a minimal system or skeleton has been integrated. - System testing ends when developers have measured system capabilities and corrected enough of the problems to have confidence that we are ready to run the acceptance test. Integration Testing, System Testing, and Acceptance Testing run more or less sequentially. In an ideal development project, developers would integrate all of the products, test the interfaces between products through Integration Testing, and then run the System Tests. In practice, Integration Testing and System Testing are iterative and overlap. This is especially true if product testing was inadequate or if, due to lack of simulators and stimulators, it was impossible to adequately test the products' interfaces prior to integration. ### Acceptance Testing Acceptance testing evaluates the readiness of a product or system for deployment. Normally, a user familiar with the product or system conducts the acceptance test. Because of the well-planned and thorough testing that has already been accomplished, the **acceptance test should not reveal any major surprises**. Acceptance tests should run smoothly and require minimum time. Acceptance testing should demonstrate that the product or system is reliable and usable. In many cases, CVISN Interoperability Tests may be also used as part of acceptance testing. Acceptance testing is sometimes a contractual requirement for a developer or system integrator to demonstrate the system's capability and function prior to receiving compensation. Of course, Acceptance Testing will always reveal some minor problems, but just document these for future fixes and enhancements and concentrate, instead, on overall functionality and performance. ### System-of-Systems Test and Evaluation System-of-systems test is very different from the lower level testing. This type of testing is not generally discussed in the literature on testing. Most testing is focused on how to prove that a specific product or system does what it was supposed to in the way that was required or intended. A system has a well-defined scope and accomplishes a set of functions relatively independently. A system-of-systems brings together multiple systems that each carry out some independent function. A system-of-systems accomplishes some larger function that spans multiple systems. System-of-systems test is focused on demonstrating that these capabilities that span multiple systems work as intended. It is usually done with a relatively few test scenarios, because exhaustive testing of all possible combinations of functions in the various systems under test would be too expensive and time consuming. System-of-systems evaluation consists of collecting data on actual system operation and measuring whether the system achieves the results anticipated. CVISN is a system-of-systems. Each of its major systems (safety, screening, credentials) accomplishes a significant function in a stand-alone sense. However, working together these three systems can accomplish some functions with an efficiency and effectiveness that cannot be achieved independently. For example, a screening system can do a better job of sorting vehicles if it has current registration data provided from a credentialing system, or out-of-service data provided by a safety system. ### Interoperability Testing The purpose of interoperability testing is to: - ensure that designated external product and system interfaces conform to architectural standards - ensure that multiple systems work together to provide designated end-to-end (i.e., spanning multiple systems from initial input to final result) capabilities. Interoperability Testing applies at the product, system and system-of-systems level (please refer to the "V" diagram in Figure 2--2). As you develop your CVISN systems, it is critical to include Interoperability Testing in your overall testing strategy to ensure that your state systems are in conformance with the architecture and are therefore interoperable with products and systems used by other states, carriers and Federal agencies. There are two types of interoperability tests: pair-wise interface tests and end-to-end function tests. Pair-wise interoperability tests verify that selected products or systems within your enterprise can interoperate with CVISN standard external products and systems and that they use applicable external standardized interfaces properly. The success of pair-wise interface testing depends on the conformance of your products to published CVISN interface standards. Interoperability criteria govern interfaces between pairs of products or systems for electronic credentialing, electronic screening, and safety information exchange. Pair-wise interoperability testing examines three kinds of interfaces: DSRC, Custom Interface Agreements for selected interactions (e.g., SAFER-ASPEN), and EDI. The applicable interface standards for CVISN include - DSRC according to ASTM and IEEE standards for physical and message layers, - EDI according to ANSI ASC X12 standards and implementation guides, and - De-facto custom interface agreements for products supplied by FMCSA (such as ASPEN and SAFETYNET). XML (Extensible Markup Language) promises to be a significant standard for exchange of information through interfaces. Future interface standards may employ XML rather than, or in addition to, EDI. End-to-end function tests (the second type of interoperability test) verify dataflow and data usage between products in your CVISN systems and among your systems and external systems. End-to-end tests verify the functional capability of the CVISN system-of-systems as a whole. Web interfaces for credentialing are also verified through end-to-end tests. Interoperability Testing is not sequential with the other four types of test identified here. Interoperability testing should begin as soon as the products that use CVISN standards can interface together. You will run and rerun these interoperability tests throughout the Integration and Test phase and whenever product versions are rebuilt. Interoperability tests are special cases of system tests and system-of-systems tests, focused on the interconnections and interoperability of pairs or groups of products or systems. # The Common Steps in Testing The Integration and Test process enforces discipline on the test design and execution and ensures that the required steps are carried out in the appropriate sequence. Figure 3--1 lists the test process steps. These high level steps are the same for integration, system, acceptance, system-of-systems and interoperability testing. In Chapter 4, you will see that each of these specific types of test also has more, specific unique considerations. ![](media/image4.wmf){width="6.018055555555556in" height="4.448611111111111in"} Note that although the steps are presented as sequential, there is a considerable amount of feedback and iteration. For example, the test plan produced in the first step will have to make rough estimates of cost and scope before the details of steps 2 and 3 are available. As steps 2 and 3 proceed, the original estimates will need to be updated. ## Step 1: Decide On a Test Strategy & Write a Test Plan It is useful to spend some time thinking about the strategy you will use for testing. You should address the following considerations: 1. Establish high-level objectives and expectations 2. Establish the level of organizational commitment 3. Define the overall approach to testing 4. Assign roles and responsibilities 5. Establish the level of formality and documentation required for test planning 6. Establish the level of tracking and reporting expected for integration and test 7. Establish any tools, methods, or mechanisms to be used to conduct tests, track changes, and report problems 8. Prepare an initial budget estimate 9. Align and reserve resources including people and facilities 10. State organizational, legacy system, schedule, and budget constraints By establishing this high-level test strategy up front, you pave the way for those that will plan and execute integration, system, acceptance, system-of-systems and interoperability testing. The strategy should be documented in a test plan. You may choose to have one, overall master test plan. Or it may be convenient to package the test plan as several documents, each corresponding to a different type of test (e.g., integration test plan). ## Step 2: Define Test Specifications An important step in test design is to establish the requirements to be tested. ***Writing a good set of requirements at the outset of a development project is probably the most important step in the success of the project, in general, and Integration and Test, in particular.*** The requirements have to be complete, so that a system that meets those requirements truly meets your needs. The requirements also have to be testable. In other words, you must be able to execute a test and clearly observe whether the system passes or fails some predefined test criteria. Many test criteria will be based on simple observations -- did the system meet the requirement or not. Others may require quantitative measurement; e.g., was the system able to process a transaction quickly enough. When you are writing down your requirements, you should also be writing down the test that will enable you to test that requirement. The requirements are gathered together in a large table called a requirements traceability matrix that you will use throughout the project to ensure that you are testing and meeting your requirements at each step. Each requirement is a row in the table. Some columns are used to show the correlation between system elements and requirements (which modules satisfies which requirements). Other columns are used to show the correlation between tests and requirements (which tests check which requirements). As you progress through the development life cycle, you will refine test identification to the appropriate level. A **test case** is a specific test scenario involving a specific test configuration, test inputs, test outputs and a pass/fail criteria. A **test** is a set of one or more test cases. A ***test specification*** is a high-level description of the design of a test. In the Scope Workshop, state participants develop their CVISN Top Level Design. As part of this exercise, participants develop key scenarios to ensure that all design elements are included, and that essential functions are addressed in the overall design. These same scenarios will most likely correspond to your key tests, as well. As the design progresses, there will be more information about the items to be tested. Keep refining the scenarios and identify the ones that are most critical. Derive your test specifications by analyzing these scenarios. Within each test, you will identify one or more (usually more) specific ***test cases***. Think of a test case as a specific exercise for the system or a specific function within a mode of operation -- when the user types "A" and presses enter, the system should do "B". In developing your test specification, you are going to make a list of tests. For each test you develop, you should include the following descriptive information: - Test identifier and name - Summary -- give a brief description of the test - Test item -- describe what is being tested - Function being tested -- summarize what functional capability this test is exercising - Test sequence -- summarize the general sequence of events in the test - Test cases -- list the types of cases that should be included (e.g., nominal case, special conditions, error conditions) - Requirements tested -- maps the test case back to the requirements - - - - CVISN has extensive existing materials that you can use for interoperability testing. The "CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook (COACH) Part 5 -- Interoperability Test Criteria" \[17\] contains the criteria that you will use. The "CVISN Interoperability Test Suite Package, Parts 1 and 2" \[6, 7\] contain extensive description of the tests (referred to therein as test scenarios), test cases, and procedures that apply to CVISN interoperability testing. ## Step 3: Estimate the Cost of Testing Testing can be expensive, and testing will reveal defects that will be costly to correct. The consequences of not testing, however, can be disastrous. Still, it is important to use test resources wisely. To estimate the cost of testing, you must consider: - At what phase of the life-cycle will testing occur - How many test cases will be required - How much preparation is needed - How much effort is required in execution - What special tools and environment are required ### Detecting Defects Early The life cycle testing approach is designed to reduce the cost of testing by detecting system defects at the earliest point possible. As a rule of thumb, it costs ten times as much to fix a defect during the System Testing phase as it does during the Requirements and Design Phases; and one hundred times more to fix the defect after the system is in use. To compute the cost to repair a defect, you have to determine all the changes that will be required to the software and documentation. Late in the life cycle, when interdependent products have been integrated into a complex system, small corrections can have major "ripple effects," and it can be very difficult to compute the actual *total cost* of a defect. Number of Test Cases If you know how many lines of code exist, you can use typical industry practice to estimate the number of test cases required. At the system test level, these results indicate that 1 to 10 test cases are required for every 300 to 500 lines of code. If line of code data is not available, another method is to estimate the number of detailed features (sometimes called function points) that the system has. A feature can generally be expressed in a one-line sentence, for example, "Write output to database." Plan, roughly, for 2 to 3 test cases per feature. The number of test cases required depends, of course, on the importance of the feature and the consequences of failure. Especially important or high-risk features might require 10-20 test cases each \[11\]. ### Test Case Preparation Test case preparation time is the time it takes to develop a test case, document the test procedures, review the test case and procedures, and issue the test plan for execution. Start by estimating the number of test cases needed for a test, and figure out the average time it will take to prepare each test case. Keep in mind the following factors \[11\] when preparing these estimates: - Product complexity and size - Product stability versus volatility - Readiness to test - Risk inherent in the product - Efficiency of the support infrastructure and test execution process - Tester skills and resource availability There are many predefined test cases for interoperability testing in "CVISN Interoperability Test Suite Package, Part 2: Test Cases and Procedures" \[7\]. ### Test Environment Set-up Before you can execute specific test cases, you may have to set up a test environment. This can be a trivial or an extremely costly and complex part of the total test effort. It may be necessary to replicate the real environment in a test configuration so as not to disturb operations. There may be additional infrastructure costs just to support the tests; e.g., test lab, networking, communications, databases, system administrators, and computer systems. Time will be needed to design and set up the test environment, wait for vendor products, and, of course, test the test environment. Test Case Execution Once you have prepared the test cases and established a test environment, you are ready to conduct the tests. Some tasks to consider in test execution include: - Preparation (e.g., time to read and understand the test case) - Set-up of the test environment - Execution of the test - Capture of the test responses - Evaluation of the test responses - Determination of a test case's pass/fail status - Logging and reporting of the test results - Test failures and how to handle (the retest effort can be substantial) ### Measuring the Cost of Testing Estimating the number of test cases, the preparation involved in planning these cases, the effort required to set up a test environment, and the work needed to execute the tests are fundamental steps in estimating the costs of testing. This estimate provides a baseline for improvement in both the estimating and testing processes. By measuring and tracking how much testing actually costs, you will be able to refine and improve these processes. This actual cost data will also be useful in justifying future testing effort. Direct testing costs as a percentage of total development often approach 25 percent. Indirect costs of testing -- the result of poor planning and test execution -- can sometimes be twice the direct costs. Examples of direct and indirect testing costs are shown in Table 3--1. Table 3--2.\ Direct and Indirect Costs of Testing +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | Direct Costs of Testing | Indirect Costs of Testing | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | Writing test plans | Rewriting programs | | | | | Designing test scenarios and | Corrective action costs | | cases | | | | Rekeying data | | Preparing the Test environment | | | | Failures | | Buying and developing tools | | | | Analysis meetings | | Designing and documenting | | | procedures | Debugging | | | | | Designing, preparing, and storing | Unplanned retesting | | test data | | | | | | Renting facilities and | | | information systems | | | | | | Support staff -- often involving | | | overtime | | | | | | Regression testing | | | | | | Analyzing results | | | | | | Reporting results | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ ## Step 4: Prepare Test Environment and Tools The ***test environment*** is the set of conditions, facilities, and tools that you may need to conduct your tests. You will almost certainly require some equipment, such as computers, printers, and internal and external network connections. You may also require some specific components or simulators and stimulators to mimic the actions of specific products or systems. Later, for Acceptance Testing, you will need access to the real environment. All phases of testing will run smoother if you plan, build, and manage your test environment properly. As tests are developed, you should also determine where ***test tools*** may be required or may be beneficial. Decide what tools are needed, how they should be acquired (e.g., buy, build), and how long they will be used. Tools can help you: - Analyze data - Convert data formats - Manage test data - Manage test procedures - Measure performance - Automate test execution - Stimulate an interface - Simulate an interfacing system - Capture test results []{#__RefHeading___Toc521398564 .anchor}Step 5: Define Test Cases Test cases were identified in the test specification. They are defined and documented in detail in this step. The level of detail is adjusted to fit the needs and resources of the project. The most complete definition would include a written description of the: - Test case identifier and name - Purpose - Test configuration and special requirements - Initial conditions - Step-by-step procedures for test execution, data recording and analysis - Test data - Pass/fail criteria - Updated requirements traceability matrix The test procedures should be written at a level of detail so that the tester knows what to do. Writing down every single step, down to the exhaustive level of what buttons to push, is probably not worth the effort. Let the test team decide what level of detail they need. As a rule of thumb, there should be sufficient detail so that each re-execution follows the same steps. You may build test data sets to support specific test cases. These data sets will typically include data inputs, configuration information, and expected results. You might also build large test data sets to support System Testing or Acceptance Testing by exercising the system over most of its capabilities. Whichever type of data sets you create, ***save your test data.*** Constructing new test data every time a change is made takes too long, and these same data sets can be reused to retest the system after many changes are made. Also, save the output data. The outputs from subsequent tests can be compared to the original output data for differences. Test data sets should be managed so that they can be readily recalled and quickly related to the test cases that are to be run. Test data is useful throughout the system life cycle, even long after a system has been accepted and is supporting production operations. ***Regression testing*** refers to the type of test that is run on newly updated versions of software. It repeats earlier tests that have run successfully to make sure that no errors were inadvertently inserted as the change was made. Efficient regression testing depends on having a good set of prior test data and procedures readily available. ## Step 6: Execute Tests Executing the tests is meant to be a straightforward implementation of the written procedures. The tester should be familiar with the requirements of the system and the operational objectives, but need not be an expert in the products' internals. In principle, the tester's job is to execute the test and attribute pass/fail scores to the tests in accordance with the test criteria. In practice, the testers can be of great benefit to the development team. They will see system behavior that is not anticipated in the test plan and can inform the developers of unexpected problems that come up during testing. ***It is essential that the tester maintains a log and writes down everything that he or she does outside the written procedures.*** The notes that a tester makes during the tests can be invaluable to the developer in locating, recreating, and correcting problems. Some test procedures can be automated. The choice between manual and automated procedures depends on two factors: (1) does the procedure conform easily to automation and (2) will the procedure be executed frequently enough to make the effort of automation cost effective. If you have many test cases to run and you can -- with reasonable effort -- automate those cases, then automation can save a lot of tedious work. ## Step 7: Analyze and Summarize Results Many of the tests that are performed are pass/fail tests; i.e., either the system executes a function properly or it does not. Using the requirements traceability matrix, you will be able to check off many of the required functions of the system as you produce successful test results. Some requirements, however, are quantitative, and in these cases it is also important to measure how well a system performs. Using the test data you gather together with the metrics for system performance you developed during the requirements phase of your project, you can determine if your system is performing within the required tolerance. For example, suppose your system includes a hand held device with a required battery life of 24 hours. Measurements may indicate an actual battery life of only 22 hours in continuous use when the outside temperature is below 40 degrees. Obviously, this is not strictly a pass/fail situation. You have to decide whether or not that performance is acceptable. In addition, quantitative data can help focus your attention on the solution to specific performance problems. For example, perhaps what is needed in the previous example is a battery that is less susceptible to temperature. In some cases, it is necessary to process data to obtain results that can be compared to requirements metrics. In these cases, an analysis plan should specify the processing (conversions and model predictions) that is necessary. Pay careful attention to a consistent set of units for all measurements. Finally, you must summarize the test results for presentation to management. Visual aids, such as red-yellow-green charts of the requirements matrix, can help focus necessary attention on the problems. Managers will want to know the answers to three key questions: - Where are there problems? - What is the impact of each problem? - What is required to fix the problem (in time and cost)? Prepare your summary to answer these questions. # Unique Characteristics of Each Type of Testing Up to this point, we have discussed five test types (integration, system test, acceptance test, system-of-systems test, interoperability test) in generic terms. Chapter 3 discussed the steps that were common to all types of tests. In this chapter, we will discuss the unique features of each of the five types individually. Figure 4--1 shows your state CVISN systems in a general context. In this illustration, the integrated Products A through D comprise one of your CVISN systems (e.g., safety). These products exchange information with each other across interfaces that you have designed and documented. Products C and D also exchange information across standardized interfaces with an external system. These interfaces are controlled by the CVISN Architecture. ![](media/image5.wmf){width="6.277777777777778in" height="4.715277777777778in"} To simplify the discussion, we will talk about testing only at the system level and system-of-systems levels (please refer to the "V" diagram in Figure 2--2). The same type of discussion applies at the product level. We discuss this from the point of view of a typical state, but the same principles apply to a motor carrier or developer of a clearinghouse. The diagram in Figure 4--1 illustrates the environments and interfaces you must test. 1. Within your system, you will integrate the products that comprise your system and perform integration testing of the interfaces between products. 2. Within your enterprise, you will perform system testing. System testing consists of two steps: First, you test the interfaces between your system and any other systems within your enterprise with which your system interacts. Second, test that each system performs all its intended functions and meets all performance and "ilities" goals. 3. For contractual reasons, you may be required also to conduct Acceptance Tests at the system level. 4. Considering CVISN as a whole, you will conduct system-of-systems test and evaluation. Everything covered by these tests should have already been covered at a lower level of test. However, this will ensure that everything does in fact work together in an operational environment. In addition, the evaluation effort will measure whether the system achieves the anticipated result. In other words, once testing has demonstrated that the system does what was intended, evaluation examines whether the working system actually provides the benefit anticipated. 5. **Interoperability tests are, in fact, special cases of other test types.** Pair-wise interoperability tests of standardized interfaces between your products and other CVISN products are the external interface part of system testing. The end-to-end interoperability tests are a part of system-of-systems testing, including, when possible, interoperability with other CVISN systems external to your state. ## Integration Testing ### Alternative Approaches System-level Integration Testing is where we begin to combine products to test their interfaces and to confirm that the products link together properly. By its nature, Integration Testing proceeds in steps, but there is no predetermined formula to dictate the order of these steps. Instead, your approach to Integration Testing depends on the project and at what level you are integrating the products. Hetzel \[1\] lists six alternative strategies for Integration Testing. Each of these is frequently used in practice. (Hetzel uses the term "modules" in his discussion, but the alternatives are equally appropriate for products.) 1. Top-level modules -- Start with the driver and command or top-level modules and then work down by "plugging in" the additional modules. 2. Critical modules -- Start with the critical system modules and integrate them, then add the rest of the skeleton around them. 3. Bottom-level modules -- Start with the individual programs as they complete unit testing and integrate by working up to build bigger and bigger pieces. 4. Functional modules -- Select a specific function and integrate the modules needed for that function, then proceed to the next function, and so on. 5. As-available modules -- Take the modules that are ready and fit them together as much as possible. 6. Complete skeleton -- Integrate all the modules in the skeleton at once and hold off any Integration Testing until all are interfaced. There are many factors that must be evaluated in determining the best alternative for your project, and your best approach may be to select combinations of these to support integration. Some factors to consider are: - How much "extra code" must be written to support the testing process? - How are products meeting the project schedule (test what you can)? - Where is system reliability most needed? Integration Testing often fails because ***it lacks formality in planning and execution.*** You must plan the approach to Integration Testing carefully. Ad-hoc Integration Testing will be chaotic and frustrating and will result in inefficient test effort and inadequate test coverage. By contrast, well-planned Integration Testing will result in a fully tested set of integrated products that are stable and ready for System Testing. ### Basic Steps in Interface Testing The steps involved in testing the interfaces between products are outlined below: 1. Identify each pair of products that interact. 2. Review interface specifications. 3. Design test procedures that test nominal interaction between the products. 4. Verify that each product has been successfully tested in stand-alone mode and can generate or use the data intended for the product interface testing. 5. Connect the products. 6. Execute the test procedures and exchange the pre-defined data between products, for example from Product A to Product C illustrated in Figure 4--1. 7. Capture the output of Product A and verify that the outputs match the interface specification. 8. Capture the input to Product C to verify (a) that the transmission mechanism did not distort the data and (b) that the inputs match the interface specification. 9. Verify that the receiving product, Product C, interprets the inputs correctly. It may be possible to process the data and review normal Product C outputs to determine whether inputs from Product A were interpreted correctly. 10. To establish reliability, repeat these procedures, covering a range of data possibilities, including error conditions, nominal data, and extraordinary data. In particular, look for cases where communication between interfaces "break" to identify areas in which the interfaces need to be more robust. ## System Testing The objectives of System Testing are to demonstrate that all functions are working as required, that the system is reliable, and that the performance and quality of the system meet expectations, even under heavy load or error conditions. Carefully planned tests in these areas can really reveal how well the system will hold up operationally. Planning for System Testing begins at the requirements phase of the life cycle. A significant benefit of planning for and conducting System Testing is generation of a good set of test cases and test data that really drive the system through its paces. This is especially useful for retesting the system as changes are made, and these data sets should be managed and retained. In contrast to Integration Testing, System Testing is viewed externally and from a distance. The system tester looks at an entire assembled system, rather than single products, and cannot be consumed by the details of individual products. These lower level products must work smoothly; otherwise, System Testing becomes a nightmare and a waste of time. This guide assumes that developers and modifiers will test each system's internals. In the most general case, the systems you develop have to interact with systems you already own. They may also interact with external CVISN systems, which is the topic of Interoperability Testing. When systems are integrated with each other, testing is performed in two major steps: (1) system-to-system interface testing and (2) end-to-end function testing. ### System Interface Testing System interface testing addresses the interaction of two systems that exchange data. As stated repeatedly above, each product should be fully tested before system interface testing occurs. System developers should help plan the tests to be sure that various paths in the system design are exercised. It may be necessary for system developers to support the testing process, especially to interpret data inputs and outputs. The testing process and data, however, must be controlled by the tester and/or the test environment. In general, products should be tested with as little modification as possible from the proposed production module. It may be necessary to insert special test code into the systems under test to verify inputs and outputs. The steps involved in system interface testing parallel those used in interface testing described in the preceding section on Integration Testing. ### Function Testing Function testing addresses a complete user function, normally one that involves several products. Each pair of products should have been successfully integrated and tested before end-to-end function testing occurs. Again, the tester controls the data and process. To the degree possible, a function test should be conducted in the real operating environment, with no special test code inserted into the systems under test. Actual system users should help plan and, if possible, perform the tests. The steps involved in end-to-end testing are outlined below: 1. Identify the functions that require testing. 2. Identify the products involved. 3. Verify that the products have been tested in pairs (see Section 4.2.1). 4. Map out scenarios that exercise each function in normal operational configurations and predict the results based on the test data to be used. 5. Generate data and run the scenarios using standard operating practices, if possible. Verify that each system receives the data expected from the other systems, that the data are interpreted correctly, and that the correct results are generated. 6. Verify that no unintentional changes to the data occur and that conversions/translations performed in each system yield accurate results Repeat these tests, covering a range of data possibilities, including error conditions in various systems and user inputs, nominal data, and extraordinary data. ### Performance and "ilities" Testing In addition to testing that each function works, there is usually a need to test that the system meets performance, reliability, useability and other "ility" requirements. For example, the system must carry out its tasks within specified time limits, handle the maximum specified processing load, and operate with required reliability when a communication channel fails. Some of these tests may be combined with functional tests, but others will need to be separate test cases. ## Acceptance Testing Before you conduct Acceptance Testing, System Testing should have demonstrated that the system is reliable, stable, and functional. You should have measured most of the capabilities and corrected any important defects. User involvement in Acceptance Testing is mandatory. Sometimes, organizations will combine System Testing and Acceptance Testing as one joint test; but there are important differences as listed in Table 4--1 below \[11\]. Table 4--3.\ Comparison of System Testing and Acceptance Testing ----------------------------------------------------------------------- System Testing Acceptance Testing ----------------------------------- ----------------------------------- Performed by systems organization Performed by users, auditors, an Independent Verification and Validation (IV&V) agent, or a Quality Assurance (QA) organization Destructive, i.e., designed to be Demonstrative rather than thorough and find all defects. destructive i.e., emphasis on demonstrating that system works Oriented to the systems technical Oriented to the business fit of the issues system to the organization Scope excludes the end-user Scope usually includes checking end-user preparation and readiness for system installation, data base conversion, performance, etc. Almost always performed prior to Performed only about 20% of the conclusion of a contract time (the rest of the time, the acceptance test is simply rolled in with the system test) Checks satisfaction of stated Checks acceptability by the requirements end-user prior to actual business use ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ## System-of-Systems Test & Evaluation System-of-systems test is very different from the lower level testing. This type of testing is not generally discussed in the literature on testing. Most testing is focused on how to prove that a specific product or system does what it was supposed to in the way that was required or intended. A system has a well-defined scope and accomplishes a set of functions relatively independently. A system-of-systems brings together multiple systems that each carry out some independent function. A system-of-systems accomplishes some larger function that spans multiple systems. CVISN is a system-of-systems. Each of its major systems (safety, screening, credentials) accomplishes a significant function in a stand-alone sense. However, working together these three systems can accomplish some functions with an efficiency and effectiveness that cannot be achieved independently. For example, a screening system can do a better job of sorting vehicles if it has near-real-time registration data obtained directly from a credentialing system or out-of-service data obtained from a safety system. ### End-to-End Testing Testing at the system-of-systems level assumes that each system and each interface between systems has been thoroughly tested in previous system level testing. Therefore, the only thing remaining to do is what we have referred to as end-to-end test. These are tests of functions that inherently require multiple systems to carry out parts of the overall function. For example, if we want to ensure that a snapshot arrives at the roadside within one hour after a vehicle has been registered, we need an end-to-end (i.e., system-of-systems) test. Many products and systems have to work properly for this result to be obtained. If all the systems and interfaces have been tested independently, this should work. However, there is no substitute for testing as a final proof that in fact all the parts fit together properly. System-of-systems testing cannot be comprehensive and test every possible combination of every function in every system. It should focus on a relatively few key scenarios. Choosing which scenarios to use is a matter of judgment. Some factors to consider are: - Demonstrate that the core functions work well - Test new and innovative capabilities - Test risky elements - Test for end-to-end performance - Test to ensure data integrity under error conditions or degraded modes of operation ### Systems Evaluation A second aspect of system-of-systems testing is overall evaluation of the system. This activity is done after other tests have proven that the system fundamentally operates as intended. Evaluation then focuses on the question: "Does the system-of-systems produce the result that was desired?" For example, the result desired of an e-screening system is that safe and legal trucks get to bypass weigh stations and trucks likely to have problems are pulled in. Evaluation would try to determine whether or not this result was achieved. This usually requires a special data collection capability, often built into the operational system. Rather than controlled test scenarios, data and procedures, the evaluation is usually done under normal system operating conditions. Measures of performance and measures of effectiveness must be defined. Baseline data must be collected before the systems are put into place. Data are collected after the system goes operational and are compared against the baseline. Finally, an evaluation report is published which documents the net improvement achieved by the new systems. We have discussed evaluation at the system-of-systems level. Evaluation could be done at the system level also. However, in the CVISN context, we believe that the ultimate results or benefits are more usefully evaluated by considering the impact of CVISN as a whole versus individual systems comprising CVISN. ## Interoperability Testing Interoperability refers to the ability of a CVISN system to exchange information with other CVISN systems, and to work with other CVISN systems to accomplish shared functions. Interoperability testing is a term created specifically for the CVISN Program. It is not actually a distinct type of test in a general sense. Rather, it is a selected subset of tests gathered from the product, system and system-of-systems levels testing. We pulled these tests out and gave them a separate name as a matter of management convenience. These tests are special because they can be defined once and executed by multiple states. The purposes of treating them separately are: - To gain the efficiency of sharing them among states - To ensure that each state has sufficiently tested for interoperability. The "V" diagram of Figure 2--2 shows the interoperability tests off to the side of the "V", with arrows connecting to several types of traditional testing. This is intended to convey that these tests are packaged separately but are in fact run along with or as part of the traditional types and levels of testing. There are two ways that you will test interoperability. (1) First, you will test the ability of products within your system to properly exchange information with products in other CVISN systems through **standardized interfaces**. We call this pair-wise interoperability. (2) Second, you will test the overall interoperability of your system with other CVISN systems in end-to-end testing. The relationship between these interoperability tests is illustrated in Figure 4--2. ![](media/image6.wmf){width="6.0152777777777775in" height="4.465277777777778in"} The purpose of pair-wise Interoperability Testing is to ensure that your system will interoperate properly within the larger CVISN domain by testing the controlled interfaces between products. The "CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook" \[12-16\] provides a comprehensive checklist of what is required to be compatible with the CVISN operational concepts, architecture, and standardized interfaces. In particular, these references provide the Interoperability Test Criteria that your CVISN system must satisfy to achieve interoperability with credentials administration, electronic screening, and safety information exchange. These criteria apply for both pair-wise interface operability and end-to-end operability. Interoperability tests should be conducted throughout the Integration and Test phase. They should be done early and repeated as necessary. The CVISN Test Facility at APL (Figure 4--3) is equipped and staffed to support initial and on-going interoperability testing activities. Using this facility, testers verify that products claiming to be compatible with standard interfaces are actually compliant. ![](media/image7.wmf){width="6.019444444444445in" height="4.521527777777778in"} The facility allows system developers and testers to model interfaces and interactions for state systems, core infrastructure systems, and motor carrier systems. Potential users of the CVISN Test Facility include CVISN deployment states; carriers; CVISN core infrastructure system developers; EDI developers, and DSRC developers. The facility is made up of computers, networks, translators, DBMS's, select CVO prototype systems and other products. Specific capabilities include the following products: - APL Roadside Operations Computer (ROC) -- used to receive snapshots from SAFER and CVIEW (and query for snapshots to verify results) - ASPEN Inspection reporting -- Used to send inspection reports to SAFER and SAFETYNET (and to CVIEW with ASPEN32) - APL CVIEW system -- used to provide snapshots to Roadside Systems - Oracle DBMS -- for database support - PC Anywhere for remote connectivity - WWW access/browsers Interoperability testing should start with data prepared by APL for use in the prototype states. This data consists of inputs and expected outputs; database entries for MCMIS, SAFER, etc.; data entry field information; transponder messages; and EDI messages. This data is documented in Part 4 of the Interoperability Test Suite \[9\]. The data is stored and is available on request. The test facility environment is controlled and provides access to multiple networks and the Internet. To use the facility, a user needs to establish a user account, schedule testing time, and ensure that the necessary applications are in place to conduct testing. For a full discussion of CVISN Interoperability Testing, please refer to The "CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook, Part 5, Interoperability Test Criteria" \[16\], "ITS/CVO Interoperability Test Suite Package Parts 1 to 4" \[6 to 9\], and "ITS/CVO Architecture Conformance: Interoperability Testing Strategy" \[10\]. This Page Intentionally Blank # How Do You Know When to Stop Testing? When you begin any test, it is important to know up front what will constitute successful completion of the test. These success criteria are established during test planning, and if the success criteria are met for any given test, then that test case is logged as passed. Collard \[11\] suggests some important indicators to help determine when you should stop testing: - Passes have been logged for all test cases in the detailed test plan, or, if some test cases have not yet passed, their consequences are considered minor. - The important defects discovered during testing -- defined as those that you decided had to be fixed before system release -- have been fixed, retested, and logged as passed. - All defects that have been found but not been fixed have been reviewed to confirm they are minor. - Test productivity falls off; i.e., no or very few new errors are being found, despite considerable on-going test effort. Some organizations use (as a pre-defined, numeric cut-off threshold), the number of weighted defects found per additional 100 hours of testing. - The number of defects found and fixed meets a pre-defined goal, which was set based on the predicted total number of defects. ![](media/image8.wmf){width="4.30625in" height="3.125in"}The duration and scope of testing is a tradeoff between acceptable risk and cost, as characterized in Figure 5--1 \[2\] below. Figure 5--6. Duration and Scope of Testing This Page Intentionally Blank Test Documentation Throughout this guide we have discussed the five types of tests encompassed by Integration and Test. Each test type will require some level of documentation. The exact structure and scope of your test documentation will vary based on your needs and resources. An illustrative example of a comprehensive set of documentation is shown in Figure 6-1. As the figure indicates, each type of test [could]{.underline} be supported by four different types of documents: - Test Plan - Test Specifications - Test Cases - - Test Reports ![](media/image9.wmf){width="6.527777777777778in" height="4.902777777777778in"} Figure 6--7. Framework for a Comprehensive Set of Test Documentation It is unlikely that any state needs (or could afford!) to produce all the documents illustrated in the figure. As you develop your overall test strategy, you should define your documentation approach. At a minimum, you should have a master test plan, detailed test logs and good configuration management records. Some examples of how the framework shown in the figure could be adapted to your needs are listed below: - Package all your test planning information into one overall Master Test Plan - Combine two or more types of tests into one physical document. For example, Acceptance Test may be simply a subset of System Test and packaged as a section of the System Test Plan. - Do not formally document detailed procedures. Use knowledgeable testers who are familiar with the system and user documentation to execute tests based on the documented test specifications. - Produce the test report as a summary of System Problem Reports or Change Requests. Minimize the effort involved. The "CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook, Part 5" \[16\], "ITS/CVO Interoperability Test Suite Package Parts 1 to 4" \[6 to 9\], and "ITS/CVO Architecture Conformance: Interoperability Testing Strategy" \[10\] provide most of what you will need for the Interoperability Test Documentation. These documents should be your starting point for interoperability testing. In fact, Interoperability Tests are just a special case of System Tests and System-of-Systems Test. Therefore, you may find that the Interoperability Test Documentation provides a good template for all of your system test plans. You, will of course, need to tailor the actual tests to your particular state's design and the stage of testing. Your system will probably not require all of the test cases that are described in these references, since the pair-wise tests are intended to verify specific standardized interfaces and your design may not use all those interface standards. In addition, the amount of detail included in this and the other plans is up to you. Your plans should be consistent in detail and scope with the magnitude, risk, complexity, and cost of your project. Complex projects with high risk and a large budget require careful planning, and your test plans should reflect this. By contrast, simple projects with low risk and small budgets can often get by with simple test plans. Test planning, preparation, and documentation often receive less care and attention than they deserve. Test planning -- and the preparation and documentation that goes along with planning -- is critical to building solid, working systems. Test planning should start at the beginning of the project and be thoroughly integrated with the phases of development. Think of testing as all of the activities that are done during a project to inspect, verify, and assess the progress of the system being developed. Life cycle testing is specifically designed to capture errors as early as possible in the development cycle. Since most errors, perhaps as many as 60%, can be traced to the design, capturing these design defects early significantly reduces overall cost. Also, since testing represents a significant expenditure in time and effort, proper test planning will improve the efficiency and lower the cost of the testing effort. Detailed guidance for test documentation outlines and content can be found in the IEEE Standard 829 \[5\], (IEEE Standard for Software Test Documentation). ######### References This Page Intentionally Blank **REFERENCES** 1. Hetzel, Bill, *The Complete Guide to SOFTWARE TESTING*, Second Edition, 1988, John Wiley & Sons. 2. Perry, William, *Effective Methods for Software Testing*, 1995, John Wiley & Sons. 3. Myers, G. J., *The Art of Software Testing*, 1979, John Wiley & Sons. 4. Beizer, B., *Software System Testing and Quality Assurance*, 1984, Van Nostrand. 5. IEEE Standard 829-1983 (reaffirmed September 1991), *Software Standard Test Documentation*, IEEE, Inc. 6. JHU/APL, ITS/CVO Interoperability Test Suite Package, *Introduction and Part 1, Test Specifications,* POR--98--7122, D.2, dated January 2000. 7. JHU/APL, ITS/CVO Interoperability Test Suite Package, *Part 2, Test Cases and Procedures*, POR--98--7123, D.2, dated December 2000. 8. JHU/APL, ITS/CVO Interoperability Test Suite Package, *Part 3, Test Tool Description,\ *POR--98--7124, D.1, dated July 1999. 9. JHU/APL, ITS/CVO Interoperability Test Suite Package, *Part 4, Test Data,\ *POR--98--7125, D.0, dated June 1998. 10. JHU/APL, *ITS/CVO Architecture Conformance: Interoperability Testing Strategy*,\ POR--98--7076 D.1, dated January 1998. 11. Collard & Company, *Systems Testing & Quality Assurance Techniques*, 1999, seminar from Advanced Information Technologies. 12. JHU/APL, *CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook (COACH)\ Part 1 -- Operational Concept and Top-Level Design Checklists*, POR--97--7067 V2.0, August 2000, [http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn](http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn/downdocs/index.html#scope). 13. JHU/APL, *CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook (COACH)\ Part 2 -- Project Management Checklists*, POR--97--7067 P2.0, September 1999, \[Note: The latest version will be available on the JHU/APL and CVISN Web Site [http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn/](http://www.jhuapl.edu/cvisn/downdocs/index.html#scope).\] 14. JHU/APL, *CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook (COACH)\ Part 3 -- Detailed System Checklists*, POR--97--7067 V1.0, October 2000. 15. JHU/APL, *CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook (COACH)\ Part 4 -- Interface Specification Checklists*, POR--97--7067 P2.0, October 2000. 16. JHU/APL, *CVISN Operational and Architectural Compatibility Handbook (COACH)\ Part 5 -- Interoperability Test Criteria*, POR--97--7067 D1.0, July 1999. 17. Boehm, Barry W., *Software Engineering Economics*, 1982, Prentice Hall PTR. 18. Freedman, Daniel and Weinberg, Gerald, *Walkthroughs, Inspections, and Technical Reviews*, 3^rd^ ed., (Boston: Little, Brown, 1977). 19. JHU/APL, ITS/CVO CVISN Glossary, POR--96--6997 V2.0, December 2000. 20. IEEE-1220-1998, IEEE Trial Use Standard for Application and Management of the Systems Engineering Process.

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# Presentation: 744683 ## Using Large Ensembles of Low-Cost Lagrangian Drifters for Tropical Cyclone Analysis & Forecasting John Manobianco, Joseph G. Dreher, Mark L. Adams, and Jonathan L. Case ENSCO, Inc. 21 March 2006 60th Interdepartmental Hurricane Conference (Mobile, AL) Outline Concept Description Motivation Methodology PRELIMINARY Results Summary/Future Efforts **Drifters for Tropical Cyclone ** **Analysis & Forecasting** **John Manobianco, Joseph G. Dreher, Mark L. Adams, and Jonathan L. Case ** - ENSCO, Inc. **21 March 2006** **60****th**** Interdepartmental Hurricane Conference** **(Mobile, AL)** - _Outline_ - Concept Description - Motivation - Methodology - PRELIMINARY Results - Summary/Future Efforts ## Concept Description - Ensemble of super pressure, constant density balloons (Lagrangian drifters) - Drastically reduce mass, size, and cost by integrating micro and eventually nanotechnology - Components - Balloon material (12.5-m MylarTM GL-AE) - Current (70 gm; 40 cm; beach ball) - Target (<1 gm; 10 cm; grapefruit) - Self-contained with power source for - Sensing - Dropsonde quality micro sensors - T, p, RH, velocity (micro GPS) - Communication (Iridium-class satellites) - Limited signal processing/computation ## Motivation - Improve density / distribution of in situ observations especially over data sparse oceanic regions - Significantly enhance adaptive or targeted observing campaigns - Research & operational missions - Synoptic observing capabilities spanning a broad range of time/space scales - Tropical cyclone reconnaissance where it is only cost effective & practical to obtain in situ, high-resolution, measurements over limited domains ## Preliminary Data Impact Study - Dynamic simulation models - Virtual weather scenarios - ARPS (Advanced Regional Prediction System) - Probe deployment & dispersion - Lagrangian particle model - Data assimilation (DA) - NCAR/PSU MM5 (Mesoscale Model v5) - Hurricane Floyd case (Sep 1999) - Simulated observations - GEMS probes deployed from aircraft - 1140 probes every 12 h - 1 per minute during typical recon flight pattern - 5-min observation frequency - No measurement errors or instrument failures - No simulated aircraft, satellite, or dropsonde data - Value added of probe data - Observe/analyze 4D tropical cyclone structure - Initialize tropical cyclones using high resolution models ## Experiment Design - 15-km ARPS - 3-km ARPS - Floyd Best Track | Experiment | Avg # obs per ingest time | | --- | --- | | Full | 4785 | | 10% | 478 | | 1% | 47 | ## Simulated “Truth” - 15-km ARPS clouds & probes - 6-day loop with 1 frame every hour - 3-km ARPS clouds & probes - 29-h loop with 1 frame every 5 min ## Simulated “Truth” (2) ## DA Results - B - A **ARPS 3-km** **MM5 12-km (all obs)** **MM5 12-km (10% obs)** **MM5 12-km (1% obs)** - 900 hPa - Velocity (m s-1) - 0000 UTC - 11 Sep 1999 - B - B - B - A - A - A ## DA Results (2) - Speed (m s-1) - Theta (K) - 0000 UTC - 11 Sep 1999 **ARPS 3-km** **MM5 12-km (all obs)** **MM5 12-km (10% obs)** **MM5 12-km (1% obs)** - B - A - B - A - B - A - B - A - 40 km ## DA Results (3) ## Summary & Future Efforts - Summary - Low cost, low mass, ensemble of Lagrangian drifters (GEMS) - Map 4D tropical cyclone structure including intensity changes - Initialize high resolution models without bogus vortex - Operational Issues - Deployment scenarios (cost, practicality, etc.) - Aviation hazards - Robustness to harsh conditions in tropical cyclones (e.g. rain out) - Future Efforts - Prototype development in progress (functional device by fall 2006) - Expand data impact studies - Limitations of a single case - Use more advanced modeling/assimilation systems (e.g. H-WRF, 3D/4DVAR) - Include full data suite & assess impact relative to track/intensity forecasts over broader range of space/time scales

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(CO-99-11) Population Estimates for Counties by Race and Hispanic Origin: July 1, 1991 Source: Population Estimates Program, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, DC 20233 Contact: Statistical Information Staff, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau (301-457-2422) [email protected] (please include a phone number with email correspondence) Internet Release Date: August 30, 2000 Total Total White White Total Total Total Total FIPS White Hispanic non- Black American Asian & Hispanic State Hispanic Indian Pacific and & Alaska Islander County Area Name Native Code 24000 MARYLAND 4856176 3459693 109908 3349785 1231657 13657 151169 133747 24001 Allegany County 74974 72993 295 72698 1579 65 337 336 24003 Anne Arundel County 433895 370990 6293 364697 53194 1373 8338 7408 24005 Baltimore County 699337 591703 7309 584394 89347 1518 16769 8765 24009 Calvert County 54448 45184 489 44695 8799 139 326 574 24011 Caroline County 27356 22515 204 22311 4700 59 82 240 24013 Carroll County 127258 123143 920 122223 3086 202 827 1019 24015 Cecil County 73228 69326 611 68715 3408 160 334 690 24017 Charles County 103981 82193 1579 80614 19512 803 1473 1884 24019 Dorchester County 30122 21276 119 21157 8647 55 144 179 24021 Frederick County 156133 145460 1741 143719 8665 307 1701 1924 24023 Garrett County 28689 28477 113 28364 137 33 42 131 24025 Harford County 188974 168973 2634 166339 16638 553 2810 3107 24027 Howard County 194587 161510 3493 158017 23677 444 8956 4114 24029 Kent County 18111 14299 434 13865 3712 31 69 478 24031 Montgomery County 773755 604776 53176 551600 99835 2011 67133 60086 24033 Prince George's County 735915 320360 22499 297861 382765 2446 30344 31064 24035 Queen Anne's County 34648 30409 166 30243 4068 45 126 197 24037 St. Mary's County 78314 66006 1108 64898 10978 277 1053 1359 24039 Somerset County 23250 14015 149 13866 9094 44 97 228 24041 Talbot County 31190 25185 119 25066 5857 44 104 170 24043 Washington County 123657 114655 776 113879 7862 269 871 1008 24045 Wicomico County 75880 57496 512 56984 17521 135 728 647 24047 Worcester County 36339 28059 250 27809 8034 73 173 290 24510 Baltimore city 732135 280690 4919 275771 440542 2571 8332 7849 Note: Hispanics can be of any race. An explanation of the race and Hispanic origin categories used in this table can be found at www.census.gov/population/estimates/rho.txt The estimates presented here were produced by a method which is still in a developmental stage. They may not be accurate for populations which are very small or have unusual race distributions and they may not reflect recent changes in the distribution of the population with respect to race and Hispanic origin. These figures should be used with caution.

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Required Report - public distribution **Date:** 4/7/2004 **GAIN Report Number:** EZ4011 EZ4011 **Czech Republic** **Biotechnology** **New GMO Law** **2004** **Approved by:** ![](media/image1.wmf)Sarah Hanson U.S. Embassy **Prepared by:** Petra Choteborska **Report Highlights:** In February 2004, the Czech Republic passed law 78/2004 on genetically modified organisms (GMO) replacing law 153/2000. The law officially came into force on February 25, 2004, and major changes include an easier approval process for contained use GMOs, as well as changes for the participation of civic associations in the approval process. In January 2004, the Ministry of Environment approved Monsanto's YieldGuard corn (MON810) for release on the market. Includes PSD Changes: No Includes Trade Matrix: No Unscheduled Report Vienna \[AU1\] \[EZ\] ######### New GMO Law ######### ######### Law 78/2004 on the handling of genetically modified organisms and genetic products ('GMO law') came into force on February 25, 2004 and replaced Law 153/2000 on GMOs. Law 74/2004 reflects the new EU Directive 2001/18/EC (GMO -- release into environment and on the market) and removes flaws from the first law on GMO and prepares the Czech Republic for EU membership (it establishes relations for the European Commission, which is common in the current EU countries). Major changes in the new law 74/2004 include: - Easier approval process for contained use (law 53/2000 was more strict than the EU directives, now it's in line with EU directives) - Approvals for release on the market - at the EU level - Approval processes are described in more detail - Information sharing with the public is different -- in law 53/2000 civic associations (e.g. Greenpeace) could participate in the approval process; according to law 74/2004 the Ministry of Environment informs the public (on Ministry webpage: [www.env.cz](http://www.env.cz/) and in a Ministry bulletin) about the most important part of the application and the Ministry's decision -- within 30 days; anybody may appeal; if comments concern risks, the Ministry must set up a public hearing, and the Ministry must take the public hearing's vote into account when making a decision - Exchange of information with the EU Law 74/2004 concerns only living organisms and products containing living organisms (according to Cartagena Protocol). It does not concern drugs, feeds, foodstuffs, herbicides containing GMO, and contained use of safe genetically modified microorganisms (GMM). Like 53/2000 law 74/2004 regulates GMO for: - Contained use -- laboratories, greenhouses (approval is issued to users; easier procedure now: 1^st^ and 2^nd^ risk category -- only announcement, 3^rd^ and 4^th^ risk category -- request for approval) - Release into environment -- field trials, growing on small areas (approval is issued to users) - Release on the market -- import, processing, sale, growing including variety testing (approval is issued for GMO, anyone can use it if approved); after accession European Commission will be part of approval process; member states voting; complicated procedure > Requirements on GMO approval for release on the market: - Labeling - Growers of GM crops must inform Ministry of Environment about place of the growing - Co-existence rules (Ministry of Agriculture is working on the decree) - Monitoring and sending samples to the Ministry of Environment > (according to regulation ES 1830/2003 on labeling and monitoring) When a GMO is approved for release on the market, it is automatically approved for the whole EU. However, plant varieties containing a GMO registered on the national registers are not automatically registered at the EU level. So far the Ministry of Environment approved the following biotech products: - In the environment: Bt corn, RR corn, potatoes, flax, rapeseed - On the market: Bt corn, RR soya (only for import, not for growing) After EU accession on May 1, 2004, the following regulations will apply for the Czech Republic directly (sanctions will be applied according to national regulations) in regards to GMOs: - Regulation 1829/2003 on genetically modified foodstuffs and feeds - Regulation 1830/2003 on labeling and monitoring of GMO, foodstuffs and feeds - Regulation 1946/2003 on border-crossing of GMO (Cartagena Protocol -- regulates export; 74/2004 will regulate import) ###### Results of test on GMO in food products ######### Last year the State Agricultural and Food Inspection (SAIF) tested over 192 products and detected 24 containing GMOs. All contained soybeans or products made of soybeans. GMO content was 0.9 %, and therefore products did not require labeling (they have to labeled if GMO content is over 1 %). **Monsanto's YieldGard corn (MON810) approved** In January 2004, the Ministry of Environment finally approved Monsanto's YieldGuard corn (MON810) for commercial planting (in compliance with the seed legislation) and import (approval for release on the market). For more background information on problems with this approval -- please see report GAIN Report EZ3018 at [www.fas.usda.gov](http://www.fas.usda.gov/). [Related Reports:]{.underline} EZ4010 National Biosafety Framework EZ4001 Status of Biotech Regulations -- Central Europe EZ3020 Consumer Perceptions of Biotechnology EZ3015 Biotechnology from a Czech Perspective

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# # $Id: README.txt,v 1.2 2007/04/05 02:11:59 wes Exp $ # Version: $Name: May_21_2007 $ # $Revision: 1.2 $ # $Log: README.txt,v $ # Revision 1.2 2007/04/05 02:11:59 wes # Misc updates # # Revision 1.1.1.1 2007/03/27 16:03:56 wes # Initial checkin # # March 2007 E. Wes Bethel Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Berkeley, CA, USA The svPerfGL application is a very simple OpenGL graphics benchmark. The motivation for svPerfGL, as opposed to an industry standard like SPECviewperf, is that we are interested in benchmarking OpenGL applications representative of large-model scientific visualization. As such, svPerfGL loads disjoint triangle data from a netCDF file created specially for this purpose (by a separate application). That netCDF file contains at a minimum triangle vertices, and optionally per-vertex normals and RGB color data. svPerfGL will use all data it finds in the netCDF file; if normals are present, it loads and uses them, same for per-vertex colors. svPerfGL reports the number of triangles it loads upon initialization, then upon conclusion of the application, performance in terms of triangles/second and frames/second. Check the code for command-line options. Dependancies. svPerfGL requires that you have the following third-party libraries: 1. netCDF version 3.6.0 or later. See http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/netcdf/ 2. GLUT (GL Utility Toolkit), any version should work OK. This is freely available on most Linux distributions. Also, check freeglut.sf.net (we've not tested with FreeGLUT, but we're making very conservative use of GLUT so there should be no problems with any GLUT implementation). 3. OpenGL. You need an OpenGL implementation. svPerfGL makes use of vertex arrays, which appear in OpenGL version 1.2 and later. Input Data. svPerfGL loads disjoint triangle data from a netCDF file. The netCDF file contains several arrays of data: triangle vertices, optional per-vertex normals and optional per-vertex colors. See the file netCDFdefs.h for the variable and attribute names svPerfGL expects in the netCDF file. Contact us for sample data. Sample data files are located here: <give URL of data files> # EOF

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FACT SHEET # US WP8B CONTRIBUTION DOC. NO: RCG-16 ### DATE: 12 August 2002 **TITLE:** WORKING DOCUMENT TOWARDS, PRELIMINARY DRAFT REVISION OF RECOMMENDATION ITU-R M.1314, Reduction of Spurious Emissions of Radar Systems Operating in the 3 GHz and 5 GHz Bands **AUTHOR:** Robert L. Hinkle > Phone: 202-482-3212 > > Fax: 202-482-4595 > > Email: [email protected] **CONTRIBUTERS:** Gil Wootton, JSC **BACKGROUND:** The ITU-R has approved Recommendation ITU-R SM.1541 addressing out-of-band emission masks for the various services. ANNEX 8 of the recommendation contains proposed out-of-band emission masks for radiodetermination radars. As part of reaching aggreement on out-of-band emission masks for the radiodetermination service, it was agreed that further studies on the feasibility of establishing more stringent emission mask would be completed prioe to the radiocommunication assembly meeting of 06. # OBJECTIVE: To provide a working document towards a preliminary draft revision of Recommendation ITU-R M.1314. This document would be further developed as the Working Party 8B Radar Correspondence Group completes it's work program studying the feasibility of establishing more stringent emission masks for radars. ### FACT SHEET PREPARER: Bob Hinkle United States of America **WORKING DOCUMENT TOWARDS** **PRELIMINARY DRAFT REVISION OF** RECOMMENDATION ITU-R M.1314[^1] REDUCTION OF UNWANTED EMISSIONS OF RADAR SYSTEMS (Question ITU-R 202/8) $1997$ Rec. ITU-R M.1314 ###### Summary This Recommendation provides information on the design factors affecting unwanted emission characteristics of radar transmitters to be taken into account during the design of radars. It also recommends certain types of transmitter output devices that should be used when practicable to minimize unwanted emissions. The ITU Radiocommunication Assembly, considering a\) that the radio spectrum available for use by the radiodetermination service is limited; b\) that the radionavigation service is a safety service as specified by No. 953 (S4.10) of the Radio Regulations, and in addition that some other types of radar systems such as weather radars may perform safety-of-life functions; c\) that the necessary bandwidth of emissions from radar stations in the radiodetermination service is large in order to effectively perform their function; d\) that new emerging technology systems may use digital or other technologies that are more susceptible to interference from radars\' unwanted emissions due to their high peak envelope power; e\) that the ITU-R has been studying the question of efficient use of the radio spectrum by radar; f\) that unwanted emissions from radar systems may in some cases cause interference to systems in other radio services operating in the adjacent and harmonically related bands; g\) that the ITU-R has approved a radio regulation limiting the spurious emissions from radiodetermination radars (Appendix 3), and a recommendation on out-of-band characteristics for radiodetermination radars (ITU-R SM.1541), recommends **1** that the information on radar transmitter design factors affecting unwanted emission characteristics of radars contained in Annex 1 be used to reduce unwanted emissions; **2** that, when practical, linear beam or solid state radar output devices should be used in radars to reduce non‑harmonic radar spurious emission levels; **3** that, when necessary and when possible, radar output filters should be used to reduce radar unwanted emissions. ANNEX 1 Reduction of unwanted emissions of radar systems # 1 Introduction Whenever two or more systems operate off-tuned from each other, transmitter unwanted emissions obviously have a major effect on mutual compatibility. Radar transmitters should therefore be chosen, designed, and constructed such that the emission spectrum falls off as rapidly as possible, given the constraints on radar performance, size, cost, weight, reliability, maintainability, etc. The emission-spectrum skirt falloff rate (out-of-band emission characteristics), and the emission floor level (spurious emissions) are determined by the transmitter hardware and architecture and by the transmitted waveform. Those influences are discussed below. # 2 Radar design factors The function or mission of a radar largely determines the design of the radar. Radar missions are widely varied (such as: navigation, weather observation, wind velocity determination, surveillance, imagery and mapping, terrain following, altimeter, etc.) and generally require unique performance specifications. These missions determine some parameters that are not under the control of the radar designer which directly impacts upon radar design factors such as: required transmitter power, transmitter waveform selection, transmitter output device selection, antenna gain, receiver sensitivity, range and azimuth resolution, and Doppler coverage. The judicious trade-off of radar design factors to improve emission spectrum control is key in enhancing compatibility between radar systems and other services. **2 Waveform selection and shaping** The choice of pulse waveform type and the way in which the waveform is shaped can also have important influences on spectrum control and hence on compatibility. Most radars, especially those using a single power oscillator or power amplifier, are constrained by considerations of energy efficiency and heat dissipation to use pulses having essentially constant-amplitude except during brief transitions between subpulses. That limits the types of waveforms that can be chosen. Even when that constraint applies, however, choices remain that can have a major effect on the emission spectrum. Radar waveforms can be categorized, at the first level, into plain-pulse, or unmodulated-pulse, waveforms (having the emission designator of \"P0\") and intra-pulse-modulated waveforms. Intra-pulse modulation usually serves as a means for implementing pulse compression, although an exception occurs in the case of waveforms used to drive frequency-steered arrays. Intra-pulse modulations can thus be divided further into the following subcategories: - continuous FM, or "chirp" pulses - stepped-chirp pulses - stepped-frequency pulses used in frequency-steered radars - discretely-coded pulses From the standpoint of emission-spectrum control, a guiding principle in selecting and shaping a waveform is to remove discontinuities in as many derivatives of the waveform as possible, since that determines the ultimate spectrum falloff slope, in dB/decade of frequency offset, that is achieved. The various pulse waveforms are therefore distinguished by the differences among their transitions of amplitude, phase, and frequency within the pulse. All pulse waveforms, of course, contain rise and fall ramps on the overall envelope. Other things being equal, it is desirable to have gradual and smooth rise and fall ramps. However, other things are not always equal. In particular, pulses generated in crossed-field devices require quick rise ramps to avoid excitation of spurious oscillatory modes that would worsen the spectrum. When amplifiers other than crossed-field devices are used, smooth, gradual rise ramps are helpful to spectrum control when they can be implemented. Such implementation might still be difficult because power-amplifier dissipation is usually high when the amplifiers are not driven close to saturation; that can motivate use of fast rise and fall ramps even when spurious oscillations are not a concern. Continuous frequency modulation, or chirp, waveforms with high pulse-compression ratio, or bandwidth-pulsewidth product, have very steep spectrum falloff rates. This applies to both linear FM and nonlinear FM waveforms. The main contribution to undesired spectral components of these waveforms arise from the use of short rise ramps on the pulses. Stepped-chirp waveforms have piecewise-constant frequencies that increment or decrement monotonically throughout the pulse. They can be considered as a subset of continuous-frequency-modulation chirp. However, stepped-chirp waveforms, as well as non-monotonic stepped-frequency waveforms that are used with frequency-steered antenna arrays, have poorer emission spectra than continuous-FM chirp waveforms have. This is a consequence of discontinuities in the waveform. It might be feasible to remove those discontinuities by implementing the stepped chirp in a way that maintains continuity of phase at the junctions between frequency steps. Even if that is so, however, discontinuities in the first derivative, which do not occur in true continuous-FM waveforms, will remain, so the spectrum will not be as good as that of a continuous-FM pulse with comparable pulse-compression ratio. There are also certain polyphase-coded waveforms, of which the Frank polyphase-coded waveform is the prototype, that effectively approximate chirp waveforms; i.e., they approximate "continuously-coded" waveforms.[^2] However, these contain abrupt steps in phase, so their spectra do not fall off nearly as steeply as those of continuous-FM chirp waveforms. Herein, discretely-coded radar waveforms refer to those that do not resemble continuous-FM waveforms in any way. Since that excludes the polyphase codes, most discretely-coded radar waveforms can be subdivided into bi-phase-coded and frequency-coded types. Waveforms in either of these categories can use Barker codes and pseudo-random binary sequence codes. In the absence of refinements, discretely phase-coded waveforms have abrupt transitions between constant-phase \"chips\". (The same is true of Frank codes and other polyphase codes.) As a consequence, their spectra fall off at only 20 dB/decade. However, some options are available that can improve the spectra of phase-coded waveforms. In principle, the spectrum of the RF drive (excitation) waveform can be made to fall off arbitrarily fast by filtering the modulating waveforms or the modulated low-level drive waveforms (either IF or RF) themselves. However, those gains can be eroded in practice by spectral re-growth that occurs in both the transmitter power amplifier and in receivers in the environment. When premodulation filtering is used, the chip-to-chip transitions are gradual instead of abrupt, but on bi-phase waveforms and those polyphase waveforms that contain 180-degree phase transitions, nulls or dimples remain in the waveform envelope because that envelope passes through zero during transitions from one phase to the other. That is not a problem in itself, but the advantages gained are reduced by two factors. One factor is AM-to-PM conversion that occurs in power-amplifier devices. The extraneous phase modulation that results widens the spectrum. Another disadvantage is that any limiting that occurs in either the power-amplifier transmitter stages or in victim receivers tends to re-introduce abrupt transitions into the dimpled waveform. Those abrupt steps translate into unwanted spectral sidebands with spectrum skirts that again fall at only 20 dB/decade. It is possible to mitigate that spectral regrowth to a considerable extent. This can be done by constructing exciter (low-level, driver) waveforms that maintain a nearly constant envelope not only during the subpulse dwell intervals but also during phase transitions. In such waveforms, 180-degree phase transitions consist of rotations of carrier phase through a semicircle in the I-Q, or real-imaginary plane instead of movements along the I or Q axis that pass through the origin. This can be implemented by means of quadrature modulators and suitable waveform-shaping circuitry. An alternative discretely coded waveform category is continuous-phase frequency-shift keying (CPFSK). These waveforms are essentially the same as so-called \"minimum-shift-key\" (MSK) waveforms used in some communication systems. Although sometimes referred to as phase-shift-keyed waveforms, these are really frequency-coded because the phase changes continuously while, in their basic unfiltered form, the instantaneous frequency changes abruptly and remains constant throughout each subpulse. There are no discontinuities in the waveform itself, but there are discontinuities in the first derivative. Consequently, the spectra approach asymptotes that fall at a rate of 40 dB/decade. Furthermore, these waveforms have constant envelope even during their subpulse transitions, so they are intrinsically immune to the spectral-regrowth problems that occur with phase-coded waveforms. (Since swept-frequency waveforms have no subpulses, they too are immune from spectral regrowth due to limiting and AM-to-PM conversion.) In communication systems, pre-modulation-filtering of MSK waveforms is widely used. It is expected that such filtering could also be applied in radars, in which event the emission spectrum falloff would theoretically become steeper than 40 dB/decade. While steep falloff of the emission spectrum is desirable, it cannot be pursued without regard for the consequences in range resolution and Doppler coverage, usually expressed by the shape of the "ambiguity function". That function represents the magnitude of the output signal evoked by return from a point target and produced by a filter matched to the transmitted signal. The ambiguity function is a function of both the range (time delay) and the Doppler shift of the target return. As one extreme example, a linear-FM rectangular pulse waveform with infinite time-bandwidth product (i.e., infinite compression ratio) would have a perfectly rectangular spectrum, except for the contribution from the rise and fall ramps. But the response of a matched filter to such a waveform would have a sin(t)/t response for a constant-Doppler target return. Such a response has time (i.e., range) sidelobes only about 13 dB below the main response, which is inadequate in some applications that require a high degree of multiple-target resolution. The matched-filter response is not simply the Fourier transform of the emission spectrum. However, there is a tendency for abrupt falloff of emission spectrum to be accompanied by high range sidelobes in the response, much as abrupt steps in the time waveform are accompanied by high sidelobes in the emission spectrum. To some extent, range sidelobe suppression can be improved by mismatching the receiver signal processor to the transmitted pulse, but this incurs a loss of sensitivity relative to that of a matched filter. It is therefore necessary to choose a waveform that makes a good tradeoff among spectrum control, range sidelobe suppression, and sensitivity. (Swept-frequency waveforms using a slightly nonlinear FM profile are good compromises for some applications.) In general, however, the need for good resolution and sensitivity narrows the designers' options. In addition, many radar applications require nearly uniform response over a substantial span of Doppler frequencies; i.e., they are required to have low "Doppler sensitivity". This introduces another constraint on the designers' choice of waveform. In communication systems, the improvement of spectrum falloff that is gained by premodulation filtering comes at the expense of worsening inter-symbol interference. Nevertheless, considerable improvement in spectrum control can often be achieved before inter-symbol interference becomes unacceptable. In a radar, the spectrum improvement that can be gained by use of pre-modulation filtering comes at the cost of degrading the radar\'s resolution. It is also to be expected that a slight loss of detection sensitivity will be incurred due to the difficulty of constructing a perfectly matched filter (or correlation process) for waveforms containing rounded corners (resulting from premodulation filtering) instead of sharp discontinuities. As with the analogous communication-system case, however, it is reasonable to expect that considerable improvement in spectrum control can often be achieved before the ambiguity function or sensitivity is degraded significantly. As indicated above, removing discontinuities in as many derivatives of the waveform as possible is what determines the ultimate spectrum falloff slope that is achieved at large frequency offsets. That does not necessarily require that the filtering have a narrow bandwidth, although that bandwidth determines the frequency offset at which the ultimate spectrum slope is attained. The preceding discussion applies when the waveform has constant amplitude within its subpulse dwells. The use of multiple power-amplifier modules (usually solid-state amplifiers) in either in-guide-combiner or spatial-power-combining architectures, opens up possibilities for use of smooth amplitude-modulated waveforms. These are not known to be used in currently-deployed radars, but such waveforms might be used in the future. This would establish another degree of design freedom that could be exploited in part to help control radar emission spectra. # 3 Selection of radar output devices The selection of the radar transmitter output device affects the design of not only the transmitter, but also the radar receiver and antenna systems. Also, the design of multifunction radar systems can even further complicate the selection of a radar output device. Other major design factors in selecting an output device include: energy efficiency (conversion of DC energy to RF), instantaneous bandwidth (available tuning bandwidth without adjustments), and pulse-to-pulse coherency (relative phase of each pulse which is important for Doppler processing), weight, size, mechanical ruggedness, life of the device and cost. Table 1 shows the output device performance for major design factors considered in the design of radar systems. As seen in Table 1, there is a wide variation in the output device characteristics for the major design factors of peak power, instantaneous bandwidth and energy efficiency. It should be noted that the above design factors must be given primary consideration in the selection of the radar output device to ensure that the radar mission(s) can be achieved. Radar output device spurious emission characteristics are considered only after all mission objectives are satisfied. The levels of spurious emissions from radar transmitters are dependent upon the output device used in the radar transmitter. Knowledge of the inherent spurious emission characteristics of the various output devices used in radar transmitters is essential in promoting efficient use of the spectrum and minimizing interference to services operating in adjacent bands. Table 2 lists the spurious emission characteristics (non-harmonic and harmonic) for output devices used in radar systems operating in the 3 GHz and 5 GHz bands. Radar systems using crossed-field output devices have inherent non‑harmonic spurious emission levels that would require filtering if spurious emission limits are greater than about ‑60 dBc. Both linear-beam tubes and solid-state output devices have inherent non-harmonic spurious that are below ‑100 dBc. All radar output devices have harmonic spurious emissions in the range of --15 to --55 dBc, and thus require filtering to suppress the harmonic spurious emissions. For radars employing distributed output devices (phased arrays) filtering may not be practical. TABLE 1 Radar output device performance for major design factors considered for radar systems\ operating in the 3 GHz and 5 GHz bands TABLE 2 Radiodetermination pulsed output device spurious emission\ characteristics for systems in the 3 and 5 GHz bands # 4 Radar output filters RF filters at the transmitter output can be very helpful in suppressing harmonic emissions. RF filters can also be used to suppress "out-of-band" and non-harmonic spurious emissions that lie closer to the fundamental emission than the harmonics do. However, their utility for controlling relatively close-in portions of the emission spectrum is limited. This is due partly to their additional cost, weight, and size, and also to the fact that many radars are tunable and/or use multiple waveforms, some of which have much wider necessary bandwidths than others have. It is scarcely practical to implement high-power RF filters that can be re-configured to accommodate changes in carrier frequency or pulse waveform, especially when it is considered that such changes are likely to occur within milliseconds. Transmitter architecture is also an important determinant of the achievable degree of spectrum control. Where multiple power amplifiers are used, emission-spectrum falloff rate and level are influenced by whether the outputs from those power amplifiers are combined within the transmitter waveguide or only in space after being radiated. In-guide combining effectively creates a severe impedance mismatch for the mutually incoherent components of the output waveforms from the power amplifiers, which can dramatically lower the radiated noise power relative to the sum of the available noise powers of the amplifiers. With array radars fed by multiple amplifiers, on the other hand, spatial power combining is an attractive architecture, but it allows all the noise power of the amplifiers to be radiated. Opportunities for RF filtering are also limited in such arrays. This is partly because a separate filter would be needed for each amplifier, where the number of amplifiers can be in the hundreds or thousands. It is also partly because the space between filters would need to be on the order of half a wavelength, since the radiating elements are normally that close together to avoid occurrence of unacceptable lobes in the antenna gain pattern. That space is insufficient for very effective filtering. As shown in Table 2, the selection of the radar output device has a major effect on the requirement for filtering non-harmonic spurious emissions. However, as mentioned earlier, the selection of the radar output device can not be made entirely on spurious emission characteristics. Because of the inherently high levels of harmonic spurious emissions of all output devices, the suppression of harmonic spurious emissions by the use of harmonic (low pass) filters is generally performed when practical. To mitigate radar non-harmonic spurious emissions bands from some moderate and high‑power radars in bands adjacent to radiodetermination, bandpass filters after the radar transmitter would also be required for some radar output devices. These would typically have to be separate from the harmonic filter, since the wide-stop-band characteristics of harmonic‑suppression filters can not ordinarily be achieved along with the sharp cutoff characteristic of adjacent‑band‑suppression filters. The number of filters required can be much greater than two, however; in active-array radars, one or two filters would need to be interposed between each power‑output device and the antenna element or subarray that it feeds. Thousandas of filters could be required altogether. The monetary cost of these filters can be significant, since unconventional filter types, sometimes requiring pressurization or evacuation, are required to handle the high powers and maintain the desired suppression over a wide stopband. Use of such filters also imposes trade-offs in radar system performance. The insertion loss of transmitter harmonic filters and bandpass filters for radars in these bands ranges from 0.1 to 0.7 dB. If both harmonic and bandpass filters are required, the insertion loss would be roughly double. Due to the many variables in radar operation, the attendant decrement in detection and tracking performance usually goes unnoticed, but the fact is that even 0.2 dB represents a major loss of RF power (for example, 47 kW of peak power in the case of a 1 MW radar). The transmitter would need to be that much more powerful to recover the performance loss, since it must be assumed that more cost effective means of improving the performance would already have been exploited. A loss of 0.4 dB, for example, corresponds to a 2.3% reduction of detection range, which is inconsequential for most radars but significant for some. The voltage standing wave ratio of both types of filters is in the range of 1.1 to 1.3. Also, power handling, size, and weight of the filter are factors to be considered in the feasibility of using an output filter on the radar, particularly in mobile radars. Size and weight can be overriding considerations in the case of mobile, active-array radars. Filtering bands close to the radar operating band requires steep selectivity skirts and hence high energy storage, which raises the risk of breakdown (or lowers the power-handling capacity) and can also introduce phase distortion in the passband -- another major consideration for active-array radars. The higher the radar power, the more attenuation is needed to suppress spurious outputs to a given level, so the more sections the filters will need, and hence the higher their insertion loss, size, and weight will tend to be. Transmitter filtering is best implemented during the original design of the radar. The addition of transmitter filters to existing radars has been achieved with minimal impact on system performance in many cases, but there have been other cases in which breakdown problems have occurred when a bandpass filter was added to suppress adjacent‑band emissions. # 5 Radar trends Two major areas of advance driving the direction of the selection of radar output devices are: -- digital radar signal processing which is leading to rapid growth in Doppler radars which require high pulse-to-pulse coherency (linear beam and solid state output devices), -- the development of higher power solid-state transmitter devices (modular/bottled and distributed (phased array) configurations). These trends will have an influence on reducing the spurious emission levels of the newer generation of radars. [^1]: ^\*^ This Recommendation should be brought to the attention of the International Maritime Organization (IMO), the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), the International Maritime Radio Committee (CIRM), and the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and Radiocommunication Study Groups 1 and 9. [^2]: Chirp waveforms are sometimes referred to as coded waveforms even though their "coding" is not discrete.

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-------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------ **8** **Information Technology** **C8, 1** **8.1** **General Information** **C8, 1** 8.1.1 Annex Description ........................................ C8, 1 8.1.2 Information Technology Systems .................... C8, 1 8.1.3 Special Rights For Licensed Software .............. C8, 1 8.1.4 Hardware Configuration ................................ C8, 1 8.1.5 Government-provided Computer Services ......... C8, 1 8.1.6 Workstation Hardware and Software Audits/Push, Pull or Automatic C8, 1 Updates of Software .............. 8.1.7 Standard Software Installation/Usage ............... C8, 2 8.1.8 Network Connections .................................... C8, 2 8.1.9 Server-based Storage ................................... C8, 2 8.1.9.1 Server-based Storage for General Use Applications C8, 2 ................................................ 8.1.9.2 Server-based Storage for General Web Applications C8, 2 ................................................ 8.1.9.3 Maintenance (clean up and removal of old files) /usage C8, 2 ........................................................ 8.1.10 Printer Support ............................................ C8, 2 8.1.10.1 Networked Laser/Mainframe Laser/Impact Printers C8, 2 8.1.10.2 Contractor Provided Printer Supplies ............ C8, 2 8.1.11 Data Integrity ............................................... C8, 2 8.1.12 Building Number Standard ........................\.... C8, 3 **8.2** **Main Frame Application Support** **C8, 4** **8.3** **Computerized Maintenance Management System** **C8, 4** 8.3.1 Provide IT Support for the CMMS ..................... C8, 4 8.3.2 CMMS Capability ..................... ....................... C8, 4 8.3.3 Maintain the CMMS ...................................... C8, 5 8.3.4 Maintain History Files ................................... C8, 6 **8.4** **Environmental Management IT Support** **C8, 6** **8.5** **Energy Management Control System (EMCS) System Support** **C8, 7** **8.6** **System Operations/Maintenance** **C8, 8** **8.7** **Online System Access And Support** **C8, 8** 8.7.1 Provide and Maintain Government Access............ C8, 8 8.7.2 Web Based Management Information System....... C8, 9 **8.8** **Facility Cad System/Space Utilization** **C8, 9** 8.8.1 CAD Software Support .................................. C8, 9 8.8.2 CAD Software Licenses ................................. C8, 9 8.8.3 CGM Viewing Support/Facility Drawing Database... C8, 10 8.8.4 Space Utilization Management System Programming Support Data Entry C8, 10 .................... **8.9** **Other Applications** **C8, 10** 8.9.1 Gas Cylinder Tracking System ........................ C8, 10 8.9.2 Barcode Scanners/Support ............................ C8, 11 8.9.3 Thermography Data ..................................... C8, 11 8.9.4 Vibration Data ............................................. C8, 11 8.9.5 Real Property Database ................................ C8, 12 8.9.6 WinEst/Means.... ............................................ C8, 12 **8.10** **NEMS Scanning System** **C8, 12** **8.11** **IT Security.................................................** **C8, 12** 8.11.1 Computer Systems and Data Security.. ............... C8, 13 8.11.2 Computer Security Manager ........................... C8, 13 8.11.3 Computer System Administrator Certification C8, 14 **8.12** **Documentation/It Help Support........... .............** **C8, 13** 8.12.1 IT Help Support ........................................... C8, 13 8.12.2 Documentation Maintenance / Update for Major C8, 14 System.......................................................... 8.12.3 Documentation, Minor Systems ...................... C8, 15 8.12.4 Documentation, Minor Applications .................. C8, 15 **8.13** **Records, Reports And Submittals** **C8, 15** 8.13.1 Provide IT Security Plan C8, 15 **TABLE 8-1** **CMMS Specified Field Definitions.....................** **C8, 16** **TABLE 8-2** **CMMS Management Information System...........** **C8, 18** -------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------ **8.0 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY** **8.1 GENERAL INFORMATION** **8.1.1 Annex Description** This Annex identifies the Information Technology Support Services that cannot be identified with a single annex or may be related to the performance of services throughout this Contract. Even though this Annex contains certain guidelines, the Contractor has the responsibility to establish a management program that is effective, innovative, and uses to full advantage the facilities and equipment provided by the Government. **8.1.2 Information Technology Systems** It is at the discretion of the Contractor to utilize the Government-provided systems or to initiate new systems for the purpose of increasing efficiency and to meet contract requirements. However, the new systems must parallel and act in the same manner as the Government-provided systems. If the Contractor proposes to deviate from the existing systems, including workstations (CLIN 8.1.5), all proposals shall be submitted in writing, through the Information Technology Technical Management Representative (**\*TMR**), for approval prior to implementation. (NOTE: The Government will normally provide a response within 10 working days. Rationale will be provided for any request that is \"disapproved\"). If the contractor elects to provide a new system rather than use the existing Government system, the new system will become the property of the Government, however, if the software / hardware is leased, it will be the responsibility of the contractor to prepay the lease, including technical support, for one year after the end of this contract. **8.1.3 Special Rights For Licensed Software** In the event the Contractor uses licensed software, the Contractor is required to prepay a license, including technical support, for Government use, for 1 year beyond the end of the Contract. **8.1.4 Hardware Configuration** **GENERAL**: The Information Technology (IT) System consists of: (1) Installation-provided hardware (2) A computer room with 24-hour cooling and adjacent office space is included as part of the space provided to the contractor. (3) A JSC Institutional Network System (INS) linking all onsite computer systems via Ethernet with 100 Base-T cabling, site PCs have 10/100 base cards. The site backbone is being upgraded for higher bandwidth and over time the routers / concentrators are being replaced. This is a multi-year effort and will generally be completed in areas with higher population first. (4) Installation-provided off-the-shelf programming software (some contractor maintained and / or upgraded). (5) Installation-provided systems, which include programs, databases, on-line systems and report generating programs (some contractor maintained and / or upgraded). (6) Contractor-provided systems. (7) IT Hardware (8) Installation operated Web Based Applications. These Installation-provided systems are integrated with and necessary for the performance of the overall contract. See Section J, Attachments I and K, for a listing of Installation-provided hardware, off-the-shelf programming software and systems. The Government does not warrant that the equipment as currently configured is optimal for the needs of this contract. The contractor may modify the configuration of this equipment to meet the needs of this contract except for the workstations in CLIN 8.1.5. 5. **Government-provided Computer Services** The Government will provide computer services up to 228 seats (workstations) including monitors, keyboards, CDROM, mice, and network cards. These services are equivalent to those provided for Civil Servants. The service provides for workstations to be refreshed on a three-year cycle, loaded with a recent version of a Windows based operating system and a standard version of Microsoft Office, antivirus software, and various viewers. These workstations will be upgraded to more current operating system versions, as the Government deems necessary. The Contractor will provide any miscellaneous hardware over and above what is provided with a standard seat. The contractor shall provide any workstations required above the quantity listed above. NOTE: The Government will provide the network connection for each contractor PC. The contractor may purchase from the Government additional services at the same delta cost above the Government network cost. The Government cost for a seat and for a Network connections are documented catalog prices in a Seat Contract (known as Outsourcing Desktop Initiative for NASA (ODIN). Many items from the Seat contractor remain the property of the Seat contractor and as such will not become the property of the COSS contractor. NOTE: The Government provided workstations will come with software indicated above and 8.1.7 Standard Software Installation / Usage. Some software like the 3270 emulation is only needed on a few of the contractor workstations that support the NEMS, NSMS, and NPDMS applications on the IBM Mainframes. The Contractor is responsible for loading this Government provided software or Contractor provided software on Contractor User Workstations. 6. **Workstation Hardware and Software Audits / Push, Pull or Automatic updates of software.** The Government uses an automated electronic equipment auditing system of all computer workstations (hardware and software) connected to the network. The Contractor will be provided access to the data for their computer workstations. The Government also uses an automated process to push, pull, or do automatic upgrades to workstations. For example, the Government does automatic periodic upgrades of the virus definitions. The contractor will cooperate with the Government for the upgrades and audits. 7. **Standard Software Installation / Usage** Use software that is compatible with the Center standard (type and version) to permit the flow of information back and forth with other COD elements with minimal impact. Use a software load on the computer workstations that is compatible with the software used by other COD elements. NOTE: Each of the existing user computer workstations is configured with the Center standard software, including a recent version of Microsoft Windows with access to the server-based administrative applications (Microsoft Office, Web Browsers), the Center Electronic Mail System, News Readers, and 3270 emulators (where applicable). Where necessary a project scheduler is also provided. . The Government will provide an e-mail account for contractor personnel, as required. NOTE: It is illegal to pirate software. Contractor personnel are not to use the Government Internet system for non-Government-related business or personal use. 8. **Network Connections** The Government will provide the network interface for all Government provided and contractor provided workstations, with one exception. The exception is that no workstations with modems will be connected to the center network. 9. **Server- based Storage** 1. **Server-based Storage for General Use Applications** Government supplied space will be provided for server-based general use applications and databases. The Government will perform administrative functions for these servers. Reasonable amounts of storage will be provided to the Contractor (equivalent to the same capability and capacity provided to Civil Servants). 2. **Server-base Storage for General Web Applications** Space will be provided on Government servers for server-based Web applications and databases. The Contractor is required to follow policy guidelines including: NPG2801.1, Security of Information Technology, JPD 2800.4, IT Program Management, and JPD 2800.1A, JSC Information Technology Policy. The Government will perform server administrative functions for these servers. The contractor will be responsible for all of the data / data input. Storage will be provided to the Contractor (not to exceed 50 Meg). 3. **Maintenance (clean up and removal of old files) / usage** The contractor will cooperate with the Government to remove / archive old files from Government supplied space that are needed only for historical reasons. The intent is to provide reasonable storage, and yet be able to enforce reasonable storage housekeeping rules**.** Server space is provided to support necessary contractor operations, however, the server storage is only to be used for current needs. 10. **Printer Support** 1. **Networked Laser/Mainframe Laser/ Impact Printers** General use networked Black and White laser printers/impact printers will be made available to the Contractor. These printers will be maintained and replaced with current center standard equipment by the Government as the printers become obsolete. The requirement for providing Networked printers does not include any buildings / locations where the total number of users in the area is 5 or less. For areas with 5 or less users, it will be the contractor's responsibility to provide local direct connect or local shared printers. Any additional printers will be the responsibility of the Contractor. The Contractor is responsible for all CMMS networked impact printers / special printers / special use (personnel, payroll, etc. where privacy concerns might preclude the use of network printers by other users). NEMS, NPDMS, and NSMS use mainframe impact or laser printers for reports. The Government will provide printers for these purposes where Networked General use printers are not appropriate. 2. **Contractor provided printer supplies** Provide all printer consumables (toner, inkjet ink, ribbons, paper, etc.). The consumables shall be compatible with the printers. 11. **Data Integrity** Design and maintain databases to have data field integrity. This requires that the field used is the right type (i.e. numbers for number fields, dates for date fields, etc.). Text fields shall not be used for fields that should be another type to maintain data integrity. Ensure all data entered into the system is appropriate, accurate, and current. Provide accurate data input. The highly desired User Input method is for the database to restrict related data to predetermined values. Where this is not appropriate, the contractor will incorporate quality processes to identify errors. All errors whether found by the contractor or the Government will be corrected by the contractor. 12. **Building Number Standard** Maintain building data integrity in all databases by using a standard method to reference buildings. The contractor must use the building numbers as specified by the Government. Buildings shall be related in the database(s) structure using a 7 character fixed length designation. Examples are as follow: J\*001\*\* J\*009NW JT585\*\* E\*990\*\* S\*920L\* NOTE: The first character represents the site "J" for Johnson Space Center, "E" for Ellington Field, and "S" for the Sonny Carter Training Facility at Ellington Field. The second character represents the building Prefix with "T" for Temporary and an "\*" for "No Prefix". Characters 3, 4, and 5 are the building number with leading zeros to pad the data. The last two characters are the suffix with "\*\*" as "no suffix" for the character spacing and either on suffix followed by an "\*" or a two letter suffix. It is intended that the users will see the generic number for a building (example 1, 2, 3, 4S, 11, 30S). +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | **8 | **Main Frame | | | | | .2** | Application | | | | | | Support** | | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | Provide IT | > Provide IT support for | 365 | Age | | | Support for | > the Government furnished | days | ncy-wide | | | the | > systems described in | | appl | | | Governme | > Section J Attachment I | | ications | | | nt-furnished | > and K. Use NASA | | are used | | | IT Systems. | > agency-wide | | excl | | | | > applications, including | | usively. | | | | > NEMS, NSMS, and NPDMS. | | | | | | > | | | | | | > Ensure that data entered | | | | | | > into the systems are | | | | | | > appropriate, accurate, | | | | | | > and current. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | Call the ISD helpdesk when | | | | | | there is a system access | | | | | | problem. Advise the IT | | | | | | **\*TMR** if there are | | | | | | repeated breakdowns or the | | | | | | system has an unscheduled | | | | | | outage of more than 4 | | | | | | hours. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | **8 | ** | | | | | .3** | Computerized | | | | | | Maintenance | | | | | | Management | | | | | | System** | | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | Provide IT | Provide IT support for the | 365 | CMMS is | | .3.1 | support for | CMMS system. Maintain, | days | fully | | | the CMMS | control and protect | | fu | | | | \"key\" data/information | | nctional | | | Accurately | to ensure the integrity of | | and data | | | track and | the CMMS program. These | | is | | | document all | data will include Master | | accurate | | | contract | Equipment Inventory, | | | | | work. | Preventive and Predictive | | Training | | | | data, task, the Work | | for | | | | Element Codes, criticality | | Go | | | | code, the schedule dates, | | vernment | | | | start dates, completed | | e | | | | dates, **\*total cost**, | | mployees | | | | **\*bare cost,** | | is | | | | maintenance, and other | | a | | | | current data in fields of | | vailable | | | | the database (see DRD | | when | | | | AN-1-10 for scope of this | | r | | | | data). Write reports, | | equested | | | | query the databases, | | | | | | perform quality checks, | | CMMS | | | | and trouble shoot database | | acces | | | | problems. | | sibility | | | | | | to | | | | Provide routine IT support | | co | | | | and training to Government | | ntractor | | | | employees that need to use | | operated | | | | the CMMS Data. | | systems. | | | | | | | | | | Maintain a set of user | | Backups | | | | manuals (and/or equivalent | | are | | | | on-line help) in the | | p | | | | Facility Technical | | erformed | | | | Reference Library (TRL). | | daily. | | | | | | | | | | Provide software utilities | | | | | | to permit the Government | | | | | | to export data to Excel, | | | | | | Access, CSV, TSV, etc. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | Using the CMMS Program, | | | | | | provide **\*daily (D7)** | | | | | | reports in electronic web | | | | | | based format for work | | | | | | schedules, including | | | | | | scheduled maintenance, | | | | | | repair, construction, and | | | | | | outages. Query and | | | | | | reporting shall have, at a | | | | | | minimum the capabilities | | | | | | as the **\*\*Building | | | | | | Maintenance and Repair | | | | | | Report** search on the | | | | | | current COD homepage. | | | | | | | | | | | | Upon breakdowns, advise | | | | | | the IT **\*TMR** of all | | | | | | scheduled actions to bring | | | | | | the system back on-line. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | CMMS | Provide a CMMS capability | 365 | CMMS | | .3.2 | Capability | that includes all | days | system | | | | hardware, software and | | fully | | | | software provider's | | ope | | | | technical support | | rational | | | | capability. This system | | at start | | | | shall be available, | | of | | | | on-line and fully | | c | | | | operational at the start | | ontract. | | | | of the contract. The | | | | | | system shall be capable of | | Server | | | | handling the load required | | online | | | | by the CMMS software and | | at all | | | | provide reliable and | | times. | | | | responsive service to the | | | | | | Government. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | The CMMS software license | | | | | | with software provider's | | | | | | technical support shall be | | | | | | provided by the Contractor | | | | | | for each year of the | | | | | | contract and for one year | | | | | | beyond the end of the | | | | | | contract. The contractor | | | | | | shall provide, in addition | | | | | | to the licenses he | | | | | | requires, 15 additional | | | | | | concurrent licenses for | | | | | | Government access to the | | | | | | CMMS. If proposed CMMS is | | | | | | web based then license | | | | | | must allow for 15 | | | | | | Government computers | | | | | | online at one time. | | | | | | | | | | | | NOTE: The existing | | | | | | contractor has prepaid a | | | | | | license for 50 concurrent | | | | | | sessions of MP2 for the | | | | | | first year of the COSS | | | | | | contract. The version of | | | | | | the CMMS in use is not the | | | | | | latest and is no longer | | | | | | supported by the software | | | | | | provider. The server that | | | | | | MP2 is installed on is | | | | | | owned by the BOSS | | | | | | contractor and will not be | | | | | | available. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | Provide the Government | | | | | | mandated fields, listed in | | | | | | Table 8-1, as part of the | | | | | | CMMS. The fields shall be | | | | | | setup and configured as | | | | | | listed and any changes | | | | | | must be approved by the | | | | | | Information Technology | | | | | | **\*TMR** and the | | | | | | Maintenance & Repair | | | | | | **\*TMR**. These fields | | | | | | are in addition to fields | | | | | | that the contractor needs | | | | | | to perform contract | | | | | | functions. The fields | | | | | | shall be fully searchable | | | | | | and sortable. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | Maintain the | Identify, report and | 365 | Program | | .3.3 | CMMS. | incorporate changes, | days | changes | | | | errors, deficiencies, or | | s | | | Ensure the | recommended improvement to | | ubmitted | | | CMMS Program | the CMMS Program to ensure | | within | | | remains | the Program remains | | 14 days. | | | accurate and | accurate and up-to-date. | | | | | up-to-date. | | | CMMS | | | | This includes providing | | program | | | | programming support on a | | a | | | | continual basis to | | vailable | | | | \"troubleshoot,\" correct | | conti | | | | minor programming bugs, | | nuously. | | | | etc. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | NOTE: To encourage | | | | | | improvement and | | | | | | effectiveness, the | | | | | | Contractor\'s work force | | | | | | is encouraged to identify | | | | | | improvements or changes to | | | | | | the CMMS Program. As a | | | | | | minimum, this includes | | | | | | work that is reasonably | | | | | | visible to any Contractor | | | | | | personnel performing any | | | | | | related service. | | | | | | | | | | | | Evaluate proposed changes | | | | | | identified by the IT | | | | | | **\*TMR**. Perform actions | | | | | | necessary to identify | | | | | | change, research | | | | | | (including field | | | | | | verification to validate | | | | | | the information), develop | | | | | | associated maintenance | | | | | | documentation (e.g., | | | | | | Annual Maintenance Plans | | | | | | and Schedule, PM and PT&I | | | | | | Maintenance Work | | | | | | Description for each task, | | | | | | critical spares data, | | | | | | etc.) and to submit to the | | | | | | IT **\*TMR** for | | | | | | consideration and | | | | | | approval.. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | Submit proposed changes in | | | | | | electronic format. | | | | | | | | | | | | NOTE: Contractor-proposed | | | | | | recommendations will be | | | | | | subject to | | | | | | Government-approved format | | | | | | and will include proposed | | | | | | maintenance documentation | | | | | | changes. | | | | | | | | | | | | Submit changes to the IT | | | | | | **\*TMR** within 14 days | | | | | | of (1) completion of work | | | | | | performed under the terms | | | | | | of this contract; (2) | | | | | | notification of change; or | | | | | | (3) first observation of | | | | | | change, whichever is | | | | | | first. | | | | | | | | | | | | Ensure changes include all | | | | | | backup or supporting | | | | | | documentation. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | Provide, implement, and | Co | CMMS | | | | maintain the necessary | ntra | data | | | | process analysis, data | ctor | ac | | | | gathering, and reporting | de | cessible | | | | software to meet contract | term | to | | | | requirements (DRD's, | ined | Go | | | | reports, metrics, etc.). | | vernment | | | | | | at all | | | | Provide on-line | | times. | | | | connectivity to the | | | | | | Government and integrate | | | | | | the data with CMMS. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | ##### | Maintain History Files | 365 | Files | | .3.4 | # Maintain H | | days | are | | | istory Files | History files include, but | | r | | | | are not limited to, | | ecorded, | | | Maintain | Facility Condition | | a | | | history | Assessment (FCA), MA, | | ccurate, | | | files to | PT&I, PM, and Repair, | | and | | | reflect all | databases, records, and | | current. | | | Contract | logs. | | Files | | | Services | | | are | | | | Assume management of | | c | | | | existing on-line history | | omplete, | | | | files from the preceding | | c | | | | Contractors and create and | | entrally | | | | incorporate new history | | located, | | | | files. Continue | | and | | | | maintaining files and data | | readily | | | | fields for all services | | a | | | | provided under the terms | | vailable | | | | of this contract; e.g., | | for | | | | maintenance and repair | | review | | | | actions, construction and | | or | | | | alteration projects, | | obtained | | | | inspection results, | | via hard | | | | Predictive Testing and | | copy at | | | | Inspection (PT&I) Data, | | all | | | | PT&I Baselines, PT&I | | times. | | | | Trends, equipment | | | | | | condition, Maintenance | | | | | | Activation, accomplished | | | | | | Preventive Maintenance | | | | | | (PM), etc. | | | | | | | | | | | | Ensure and maintain a | | | | | | filing/maintenance system | | | | | | that provides quick and | | | | | | easy access to existing | | | | | | files. All previous data | | | | | | must be incorporated and | | | | | | accessible. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | Maintain on-line access to | | | | | | files; ensure that hard | | | | | | copies are easily | | | | | | obtainable with no loss of | | | | | | pertinent data. Submit | | | | | | improvement | | | | | | recommendations to the IT | | | | | | **\*TMR** for approval. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | **8 | **E | | | | | .4** | nvironmental | | | | | | Management | | | | | | IT Support** | | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | E | Provide IT support to | 365 | All | | | nvironmental | install environmental web | days | envir | | | Web based / | based / client | | onmental | | | client | applications that are used | | software | | | application | either by the contractor | | and | | | support | or NASA Environmental | | websites | | | | Office. Current | | are | | | | applications include NETS, | | fully | | | | STEERS, ISW database, | | fu | | | | web-based training, EO/EMS | | nctional | | | | website and EMS database. | | and | | | | All upgrades or updates | | a | | | | will be installed within 7 | | vailable | | | | calendar days of receipt. | | at all | | | | Test the upgrades to | | times | | | | ensure it works properly | | | | | | prior to full | | NASA or | | | | implementation. All | | re | | | | personnel requesting | | gulatory | | | | user-ids and passwords | | agency | | | | receive them within 7 | | authori | | | | calendar days. | | zations, | | | | | | l | | | | Maintain / update the data | | icenses, | | | | including but not limited | | requ | | | | to (help data, train | | irements | | | | modules, FAQ, help) on the | | and | | | | COD Environmental Web | | rest | | | | page. | | rictions | | | | | | will be | | | | | | followed | | | | | | at all | | | | | | times | | | | | | for all | | | | | | aspects | | | | | | of the | | | | | | software | | | | | | and | | | | | | programs | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | NOTE: The programming for | | | | | | these applications and | | | | | | help desk is provided by | | | | | | the owning organization | | | | | | (State of Texas, Other | | | | | | Government Agencies, or | | | | | | Other NASA Centers). | | | | | | Generally, these | | | | | | applications access a web | | | | | | page via a browser; | | | | | | however, they may require | | | | | | a local client to be | | | | | | loaded on the user PC. At | | | | | | least one application | | | | | | requires a database to be | | | | | | installed and maintained | | | | | | on COD server space that | | | | | | is backed up by others. It | | | | | | is the user responsibility | | | | | | to interface with the | | | | | | appropriate help desk to | | | | | | report an initial problem. | | | | | | Provide local user help | | | | | | and troubleshooting | | | | | | whenever a change to the | | | | | | software or when problems | | | | | | occur. The NASA | | | | | | Environmental Office will | | | | | | be responsible for | | | | | | requesting and maintaining | | | | | | user-ids / list, | | | | | | conducting beta tests as | | | | | | requested. NASA or | | | | | | regulatory agency | | | | | | authorizations, licenses, | | | | | | requirements and | | | | | | restrictions will be | | | | | | followed at all times for | | | | | | all aspects of the | | | | | | software and programs. | | | | | | | | | | | | NOTE: Programming changes | | | | | | to the Environmental Web | | | | | | Page, the impacts database | | | | | | or the program database | | | | | | will be done by others. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | **8 | # | | | | | .5** | ##### Energy | | | | | | Management | | | | | | Control Syst | | | | | | em (EMCS) Sy | | | | | | stem Support | | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | EMCS | > Provide IT support to | 365 | IT | | | database | > manage the EMCS | days | support | | | support | > databases that support | | of | | | | > day-to-day operations of | | da | | | | > the EMCS system | | y-to-day | | | | > (excludes hardware such | | op | | | | > as RTU's, Metasys hubs, | | erations | | | | > Woodward Smart 3000, | | / | | | | > etc.). The COSS | | database | | | | > contractor shall | | support | | | | > maintain existing | | of | | | | > Microsoft Access and | | co | | | | > Excel data status files. | | ntractor | | | | > | | users is | | | | > NOTE: The EMCS is | | p | | | | > primarily a real-time | | rovided. | | | | > system that is used for | | | | | | > control of facilities | | D | | | | > (HVAC, boilers, | | atabases | | | | > chillers, Power, etc.) | | are | | | | > and is partially the | | f | | | | > responsibility of the | | ormatted | | | | > COSS contractor, the | | co | | | | > Honeywell contractor and | | rrectly. | | | | > other contractors. For | | | | | | > the sake of clarity the | | | | | | > operations support for | | | | | | > this system is primarily | | | | | | > covered in the EMCS | | | | | | > Operations section of | | | | | | > the contract (Annex 4). | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | **8 | ## | | | | | .6** | #### System | | | | | | Operations / | | | | | | Maintenance | | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | Provide support and | 365 | Co | | | | operate IT systems while | days | ntractor | | | | ensuring the programs are | | operated | | | | functioning properly and | | IT | | | | in the same manner as the | | systems | | | | programs provided. | | ac | | | | | | cessible | | | | Maintain and protect all | | at all | | | | IT systems and maintain | | times. | | | | data integrity in all | | | | | | databases and other | | | | | | programs/systems. Upon | | | | | | termination of the | | | | | | Contract, return to the | | | | | | Government all current | | | | | | source/compiled programs, | | | | | | documentation, data, or | | | | | | similar software data, in | | | | | | a usable format consistent | | | | | | to the manner in which the | | | | | | Government originally | | | | | | provided it. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | > Maintain | | | | | | > installation-provided | | | | | | > systems separately from | | | | | | > the Contractor\'s | | | | | | > proprietary systems such | | | | | | > as the Contractor\'s | | | | | | > financial management, | | | | | | > personnel and other like | | | | | | > systems. | | | | | | | | | | | | Upon breakdowns, advise | | | | | | the IT **\*TMR** of all | | | | | | scheduled actions to bring | | | | | | the system back on-line. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | **8 | #### | | | | | .7** | ### Online S | | | | | | ystem Access | | | | | | and Support | | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | Provide and | Provide, maintain, and | 365 | Go | | .7.1 | maintain | support continuous | days | vernment | | | Government | Government on-line access | | access | | | access and | to all contractor operated | | to any | | | support to | computer systems (except | | required | | | all existing | payroll and personnel) | | data in | | | contractor | including, but not limited | | any | | | operated | to contract required | | system | | | on-line | databases, data, records, | | or | | | computer | plans, metrics, schedules, | | database | | | systems. | and history, and to all | | is | | | | Government-provided | | mai | | | | applications and | | ntained. | | | | databases. Access is to be | | | | | | compatible with server | | Co | | | | configurations and loads | | ntractor | | | | such that COD users may | | operated | | | | utilize, analyze, and | | systems | | | | extract data, etc. | | ac | | | | | | cessible | | | | Notify the IT **\*TMR** in | | at all | | | | case of system failure and | | times. | | | | provide status updates to | | | | | | the IT **\*TMR** every | | | | | | four hours. Scheduled | | | | | | downtime for short periods | | | | | | of up to 4 hours to allow | | | | | | for upgrades, repairs and | | | | | | maintenance are acceptable | | | | | | exceptions to | | | | | | \"continuous\" on-line | | | | | | access. Where possible | | | | | | these periods should be in | | | | | | the evening after **\*Core | | | | | | Hours**. | | | | | | | | | | | | NOTE: Systems with on-line | | | | | | support: See Section J, | | | | | | Attachment K List 1. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | ###### Web | Provide a web based | 365 | Data | | .7.2 | Based Manag | Management Information | days | shall be | | | ement Inform | System on JSC web servers | | a | | | ation System | which displays the | | ccurate, | | | | required data as shown in | | unders | | | Provide a | Table 8-2. The data shall | | tandable | | | Web Based | be maintained for access | | and | | | Management | by the JSC user community | | av | | | Information | (see Table 8-2 for | | ailable. | | | System | restricted data) and the | | | | | | Contractor. | | | | | | | | | | | | The web page shall be | | | | | | updated to display the | | | | | | latest reports, plans, | | | | | | metrics, procedures, etc. | | | | | | within 3 **\*workdays**. | | | | | | All other data, (e.g. work | | | | | | orders) shall be updated | | | | | | as required to keep the | | | | | | data current and | | | | | | meaningful. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | The MIS shall also allow | | The MIS | | | | 24 hour, 7 day a week | | allows | | | | web-based accessibility to | | w | | | | provide on-line: | | eb-based | | | | | | acces | | | | 1\. Customer real-time | | sibility | | | | statusing of ordered work, | | to the | | | | | | required | | | | 2\. Submission of feedback | | features | | | | by customers at any time, | | at all | | | | | | times | | | | 3\. \"Community Page\" - | | and the | | | | which provides site | | data | | | | information to the site | | accessed | | | | community such as planned | | is | | | | road closures, power | | a | | | | outages, and other | | ccurate. | | | | activities that affect the | | | | | | public, | | | | | | | | | | | | 4\. \"Performance Page\" - | | | | | | which provides technical | | | | | | information such as | | | | | | critical system | | | | | | availability compared | | | | | | against trigger metrics. | | | | | | | | | | | | 5\. Monitoring of all COSS | | | | | | performance metrics, | | | | | | | | | | | | 6\. Access to corrective | | | | | | action plans. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | **8 | ###### Faci | | | | | .8** | lity CAD Sys | | | | | | tem / Space | | | | | | Utilization | | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | ### | Provide support for the | 200 | R | | .8.1 | ### CAD Soft | CAD software versions used | h | equested | | | ware support | to support the Facility | ours | pro | | | | Cad System. Support | | gramming | | | | includes, but is not | | support | | | | limited to, response to | | provided | | | | questions, | | at all | | | | trouble-shooting problems, | | times. | | | | installing the server | | | | | | application, installing | | Support | | | | the client application and | | provided | | | | assistance in printing. | | within 8 | | | | Provide application | | hours of | | | | support within 8 hours of | | request. | | | | the request. | | | | | | | | | | | | Maintain for the | | | | | | capability for the current | | | | | | and two previous CAD | | | | | | software versions of all | | | | | | CAD drawings. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | #### | #### Provide 2 AutoCAD li | 2 | Correct | | .8.2 | ## CAD Softw | censes (latest version) an | Aut | number | | | are Licenses | d retain 5 concurrent Micr | oCAD | of | | | | oStation user licenses (la | lice | co | | | | test version) exclusively | nses | ncurrent | | | | for use by the Government. | | licenses | | | | | | is | | | | **NOTE: The government | | p | | | | will provide 23 | | rovided. | | | | MicroStation licenses at | | | | | | contract start.** | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | #### P | | New | | | | rovide a new capability wi | | ca | | | | thin the first 6 months of | | pability | | | | the contract to produce d | | provided | | | | rawings in AutoCAD format. | | on time. | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | # | | Upgrades | | | | ### Upgrade existing licen | | are | | | | ses within 6 months after | | provided | | | | a new version is released. | | within 6 | | | | | | months | | | | #### NOTE: The | | of | | | | Contractor shall upgrade l | | release. | | | | icenses in the proportion | | | | | | needed (MicroStation vs Au | | | | | | toCAD) to adequately perfo | | | | | | rm the CAD drafting requir | | | | | | ements identified in Annex | | | | | | 5. It is anticipated that | | | | | | the number of each applic | | | | | | ation will vary during the | | | | | | contract as the number of | | | | | | AutoCAD facility drawings | | | | | | will increase and the num | | | | | | ber of MicroStation facili | | | | | | ty drawings will decrease. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | ###### | #### Main | 365 | CGM | | .8.3 | CGM Viewing | tain the databases for all | days | files | | | Support / fa | facility drawings and Fac | | are | | | cility drawi | ility Housing Plans (FHP). | | a | | | ng database | Update the databases with | | vailable | | | | in 5 working days after ea | | within 5 | | | | ch drawing is updated. If | | days | | | | the drawing being updated, | | after | | | | is needed to provide curr | | update. | | | | ent information about a pa | | | | | | rticular facility, update | | | | | | the database in real-time. | | | | | | | | | | | | ### | | | | | | # Convert any updated draw | | | | | | ings at least once a week | | | | | | to Computer Graphics Metal | | | | | | ife (CGM) format and place | | | | | | them in a predetermined l | | | | | | ocation on JSC_COD_CAD01 o | | | | | | r other designated server. | | | | | | | | | | | | #### | | | | | | NOTE: The existing convers | | | | | | ion is presently being don | | | | | | e with an automated proces | | | | | | s (macro) that has minimal | | | | | | user effort. The contract | | | | | | or will maintain an automa | | | | | | ted conversion capability. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | Space | Provide programming | 40 | Pro | | .8.4 | Utilization | support for Space | h | gramming | | | Management | Utilization Management | ours | support | | | System | System (SUMS) including | | provided | | | Programming | response to questions, | | within 8 | | | Support Data | trouble shooting problems, | | hours of | | | Entry | and assistance in | | request. | | | | printing. Support shall be | | | | | ###### Ensu | provided within 8 hours of | | | | | re data entr | the request. | | | | | y assistance | | | | | | | Create new or modify | | | | | | existing reports on an as | | | | | | needed basis. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | **8 | # | | | | | .9** | ##### Other | | | | | | Applications | | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | ###### Gas | Replace the existing Gas | 1 | Gas | | .9.1 | Cylinder Tra | Cylinder Tracking System | trac | Cylinder | | | cking System | within the first 6 months | king | Tracking | | | | of the contract with a new | sy | system | | | | system that is compatible | stem | is | | | | with Microsoft Access, SQL | | c | | | | Server or Oracle. | | onverted | | | | | | in year | | | | Provide the same | | 1 and | | | | capability in the new | | data and | | | | system that exists in the | | r | | | | present system and further | | eporting | | | | detailed in the following: | | ca | | | | | | pability | | | | | | is as | | | | | | sp | | | | | | ecified. | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | 1. Provide the capability | | Data is | | | | to barcode, and the | | a | | | | necessary scanners | | ccurate. | | | | (equivalent to or | | | | | | newer than the latest | | | | | | Intermec Scanners used | | | | | | by the NEMS | | | | | | personnel). | | | | | | | | | | | | 2. Install the new | | | | | | application on one of | | | | | | the | | | | | | Contractor-Operated | | | | | | Contractor Maintained | | | | | | servers. | | | | | | | | | | | | Provide two users licenses | | | | | | for NASA. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | Provide reports that show | | | | | | the number, type, serial | | | | | | numbers, gas, and quantity | | | | | | of gas, delivered each | | | | | | month. Provide a report | | | | | | that includes the | | | | | | cylinders returned to the | | | | | | suppliers, serial number, | | | | | | type of gas, date | | | | | | delivered, date returned, | | | | | | if rejected, why cylinder | | | | | | was rejected. Provide an | | | | | | ad hoc query capability | | | | | | for the Government to | | | | | | write reports. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | ###### Barc | Provide barcode scanner | 365 | Barcode | | .9.2 | ode Scanners | capability that includes | days | scanner | | | Support and | all hardware, software, | | ca | | | Maintenance | and support capability. | | pability | | | | This capability shall be | | fully | | | | available and fully | | ope | | | | operational at the start | | rational | | | | of the contract.. | | at start | | | | | | of | | | | NOTE: See Section J | | c | | | | Attachment I, List 3 for | | ontract. | | | | the listing of government | | | | | | provided scanners to be | | | | | | used for the | | | | | | Transportation Inbound | | | | | | Freight Log (TIFL) and the | | | | | | Gas Cylinder Tracking. | | | | | | | | | | | | NOTE: All scanners | | | | | | required to support NASA | | | | | | agency-wide applications | | | | | | (i.e., NEMS, NSMS, and | | | | | | NPDMS) will be provided by | | | | | | the government. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | Provide support to write | 365 | Menu | | | | the menus, maintain, and | days | updates | | | | load all bar code scanners | | are | | | | and the scanners used by | | a | | | | the JSC Security Forces on | | vailable | | | | another contract. Provide | | within 5 | | | | all maintenance for the | | working | | | | barcode scanners, docking | | days of | | | | units, and power supplies. | | request | | | | | | | | | | NOTE: The support will be | | | | | | for 31 scanners. The | | | | | | general use breakdown is | | | | | | for 12 scanners used to | | | | | | support NEMS, 6 scanners | | | | | | to support TIFL, 4 | | | | | | scanners to support Gas | | | | | | Cylinder Tracking, and 9 | | | | | | scanners to support the | | | | | | JSC Security Forces. The | | | | | | scanners are multipurpose | | | | | | devices that can be used | | | | | | on several systems by | | | | | | activating a different | | | | | | menu. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | ###### Them | Maintain and operate the | 365 | Appl | | .9.3 | ography Data | existing thermography | days | ications | | | | data. Provide a new | | are | | | | capability to make the | | a | | | | thermoghrapy data | | vailable | | | | available on the web | | within 6 | | | | within the first 6 months | | months | | | | of the contract. | | of | | | | | | contract | | | | Data will be updated | | start. | | | | within 7 days of data | | | | | | collection. | | Data is | | | | | | accurate | | | | | | and | | | | | | timely. | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | ###### Vi | Maintain and operate the | 365 | Appl | | .9.4 | bration Data | existing Vibration Data | days | ications | | | | Application. Keep the | | are | | | | software current within 6 | | a | | | | months of the issuance of | | vailable | | | | new version. | | within 6 | | | | | | months | | | | | | of | | | | | | contract | | | | | | start.. | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | Data will be updated | | Data is | | | | within 7 days of data | | accurate | | | | collection. | | and | | | | | | timely | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | Within 6 months of the | | | | | | start of the contract, | | | | | | provide a new capability | | | | | | to have a Web based | | | | | | database that will list | | | | | | the vibration data that is | | | | | | being accumulated. | | | | | | Additionally, link all | | | | | | equipment items to the | | | | | | equipment numbers in the | | | | | | CMMS system. Provide a | | | | | | user-friendly interface | | | | | | that will permit a CMMS | | | | | | user to determine if | | | | | | Vibration data is | | | | | | available. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | ##### | Provide programming and | 40 | No | | .9.5 | # Real Prope | system support for the | h | occ | | | rty Database | Real Property Accounting | ours | urrences | | | | System (RPAS) used in | | of | | | | annex 5. Support shall | | failure | | | | include, but not be | | to | | | | limited to, responding to | | provide | | | | questions, | | pro | | | | trouble-shooting problems | | gramming | | | | and assistance in | | support | | | | printing. Provide support | | when | | | | within\ | | re | | | | 2-4 hours of the request. | | quested. | | | | The exact schedule for | | | | | | each task shall be given | | Support | | | | when the task is assigned. | | provided | | | | | | within | | | | | | 2-4 | | | | | | hours of | | | | | | request | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8 | ###### Wi | Provide all support to | 40 | Appl | | .9.6 | nEst / Means | maintain the server-based | h | ications | | | | application of WinEst and | ours | are | | | | the Means cost data using | | a | | | | clients / icons on user | | vailable | | | | work stations. Maintain | | when | | | | the current copy (and one | | server | | | | version back) of the | | access | | | | WinEst estimating | | is | | | | applications and current | | av | | | | yearly and quarterly | | ailable. | | | | updates of Means | | | | | | Electronic Cost Databases. | | Most | | | | Provide 5 concurrent | | current | | | | licenses for Government | | version | | | | use. | | of | | | | | | software | | | | | | is | | | | | | av | | | | | | ailable. | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | The Contractor's | | | | | | computerized estimating | | | | | | software shall be | | | | | | compatible with Microsoft | | | | | | Windows and WinEst Pro | | | | | | Plus, by WinEstimator, Inc | | | | | | estimating software or | | | | | | equal. | | | | | | | | | | | | NOTE: Presently, there are | | | | | | 12 licenses being used for | | | | | | Contractor and CS support. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | **8. | #### | a\. Provide at contract | 1 | System | | 10** | ## NEMS Syst | start a scanning | sy | is ready | | | em Scanning | capability for support of | stem | at start | | | | COD Activities. Scanning | | of | | | | capability will have a | | c | | | | non-proprietary database | | ontract. | | | | (SQL Server, Oracle, or | | | | | | database approved by the | | System | | | | Contracting Officer). | | is sized | | | | | | ad | | | | NOTE: Current system uses | | equately | | | | a workstation and flatbed | | to | | | | scanner with data stored | | handle | | | | on CDR's. The Contractor | | number | | | | shall provide the | | of | | | | workstation and scanner | | scans. | | | | system. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | #### b. | 80 | Data | | | | Provide IT support for th | h | scanned | | | | e NEMS Scanning system. Co | ours | is | | | | ntinue to operate the exis | | av | | | | ting historical portion of | | ailable. | | | | that system and continue | | | | | | to have the information av | | Database | | | | ailable to the NEMS users. | | has | | | | | | correct | | | | #### Meet with the Govern | | keyword | | | | ment to agree on the data | | search | | | | to be scanned, keyword sea | | cap | | | | rch, identification, inter | | ability. | | | | faces, etc. Design, implem | | | | | | ent, and maintain the data | | | | | | necessary to recover and | | | | | | display the data, via ad h | | | | | | oc search capability. Repe | | | | | | at the above process as ne | | | | | | w systems are identified t | | | | | | hat need scanning support. | | | | | | | | | | | | NOTE: See CLIN 11.2.2.2 | | | | | | for current scanning | | | | | | requirements. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | **8. | ###### | | | | | 11** | IT Security | | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8. | Computer | Provide support necessary | 365 | On-line | | 11.1 | Systems and | to ensure | days | systems | | | Data | Contractor-operated | | and data | | | Security | systems and data remain | | security | | | | secure at all times. | | are | | | Maintain | | | ma | | | Governme | Backup daily all | | intained | | | nt-furnished | applications and data | | at all | | | computer | stored on | | times. | | | systems and | Government-furnished | | | | | data | Contractor-operated | | All data | | | security for | servers or | | or | | | Contrac | Contractor-furnished | | system | | | tor-operated | Contractor-Operated | | appl | | | systems. | Servers. | | ications | | | | | | ma | | | | > NOTE: The Government | | intained | | | | > will backup each | | and | | | | > Government-operated | | secure. | | | | > server and mainframe | | | | | | > application. | | Changes | | | | | | approved | | | | | | prior to | | | | | | impleme | | | | | | ntation. | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8. | ###### C | Appoint, in writing, a | 365 | CSM is | | 11.2 | omputer Secu | Computer Security Manager | Days | a | | | rity Manager | (CSM). CSM duties include: | | ppointed | | | | | | in | | | | 1. Have knowledge and | | writing. | | | | background experience | | CSM | | | | in IT Security. | | ex | | | | | | perience | | | | 2. Have knowledge of | | and | | | | contractor systems. | | ba | | | | Prepare contractor | | ckground | | | | risk assessment | | comm | | | | packages and security | | ensurate | | | | plans. | | with | | | | | | task. | | | | 3. Attend and support | | CSM | | | | Center Security or COD | | passes | | | | security meetings. | | ba | | | | | | ckground | | | | 4. Fully cooperate with | | checks. | | | | Government Security | | | | | | Officials. | | | | | | | | | | | | Provide \"supervisory | | | | | | access\" on an as needed | | | | | | basis to Government | | | | | | Computer Security | | | | | | Official(s). NOTE: The | | | | | | Government does not intend | | | | | | to use this supervisory | | | | | | access right except where | | | | | | there is an indication of | | | | | | security violation or | | | | | | indication of unacceptable | | | | | | security risks. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8. | ## | Achieve and maintain | 365 | All | | 11.3 | #### Compute | current certifications for | Days | ind | | | r System Adm | all individuals who | | ividuals | | | inistrator C | perform tasks on COSS IT | | meeting | | | ertification | systems as a system | | the | | | | administrator or have | | system | | | | authority to perform tasks | | admin | | | | normally performed by the | | istrator | | | | system administrator. This | | de | | | | certification, referred to | | finition | | | | as the NASA System | | are | | | | Administrator Security | | appro | | | | Certification, is a | | priately | | | | Government-funded | | c | | | | assessment to verify that | | ertified | | | | system administrators are | | at all | | | | able to demonstrate | | times. | | | | knowledge in: | | | | | | | | | | | | 1. System administration | | | | | | for the operating | | | | | | systems for which they | | | | | | have responsibility. | | | | | | | | | | | | 2. The understanding and | | | | | | application of Network | | | | | | and Internet Security. | | | | | | | | | | | | #### A system | | | | | | administrator responsible | | | | | | for multiple operating sys | | | | | | tems must be certified in | | | | | | each system. The Governmen | | | | | | t will provide the locatio | | | | | | n as to where this certifi | | | | | | cation(s) can be obtained. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | A system administrator is | | | | | | one who provides IT | | | | | | services, network | | | | | | services, files storage, | | | | | | web services, etc. to | | | | | | someone else other than | | | | | | themselves and takes or | | | | | | assumes the responsibility | | | | | | for the security and | | | | | | administrative controls of | | | | | | that service or machine. A | | | | | | lead system administrator | | | | | | has responsibility for | | | | | | information technology | | | | | | security (ITS) for | | | | | | multiple computers or | | | | | | network devises | | | | | | represented within a | | | | | | system; ensuring all | | | | | | devices assigned to them | | | | | | are kept in a secure | | | | | | configuration | | | | | | (patched/mitigated); and | | | | | | ensuring that all other | | | | | | system administrators | | | | | | under their lead | | | | | | understand and perform IT | | | | | | security duties. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | ###### | NOTE - An individual that | | | | | | has full access or | | | | | | arbitrative rights on a | | | | | | system or machine that is | | | | | | only servicing themselves | | | | | | does not constitute a | | | | | | \"system administrator\" | | | | | | since they are only | | | | | | providing or accepting | | | | | | responsibility for their | | | | | | system. An individual that | | | | | | only services themselves | | | | | | is not required to obtain | | | | | | a system administrator | | | | | | certification." | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | Cooperate with and | | | | | | interface with the site | | | | | | Seat contractor for IT | | | | | | problems. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | NOTE: The site has a Seat | | | | | | contractor that users can | | | | | | call to resolve IT issues. | | | | | | If the issue is not the | | | | | | responsibility of the Seat | | | | | | contractor then the | | | | | | problem is forwarded to | | | | | | the responsible group. It | | | | | | is expected that the COSS | | | | | | users will normally call | | | | | | the Seat contractor for | | | | | | issues that the Seat | | | | | | contractor is responsible | | | | | | for and the COSS users | | | | | | will normally call the | | | | | | COSS contractor IT support | | | | | | for those systems for | | | | | | which the COSS contractor | | | | | | is responsible. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | b\. Provide a continuous | 365 | List is | | | | **\*daily (D7)** emergency | days | posted | | | | IT Help Support capability | | in the | | | | to handle emergency IT | | facility | | | | issues. Provide access via | | h | | | | a pager and cell phone. | | elpdesk. | | | | Provide the name of a | | | | | | prime and two alternate | | IT Help | | | | contacts to call that can | | Support | | | | address emergency IT | | phone | | | | problems. | | message | | | | | | provides | | | | Designate a permanent | | correct | | | | prime and alternate | | numbers | | | | contact that can address | | for | | | | emergency IT security | | emer | | | | issues. | | gencies. | | | | | | | | | | | | Prime | | | | | | and | | | | | | a | | | | | | lternate | | | | | | contact | | | | | | has been | | | | | | de | | | | | | signated | | | | | | in | | | | | | writing | | | | | | to COD | | | | | | OCSM and | | | | | | one is | | | | | | a | | | | | | vailable | | | | | | at all | | | | | | times | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8. | D | Provide and maintain | 365 | All | | 12.2 | ocumentation | copies of all updated | days | docum | | | Maintenance | computer system | | entation | | | / Update for | documentation for major | | is | | | Major | systems (CMMS, EMCS, and | | current | | | Systems | Scanner System), Keep all | | and | | | | documentation in neatly | | acc | | | Continually | bound volumes with title | | essible. | | | update and | covers and table of | | | | | maintain all | contents. Maintain a copy | | | | | computer | of all updated manuals in | | | | | system | the IT Reference Annex TRL | | | | | d | in the main COSS IT area. | | | | | ocumentation | | | | | | for all | Validate all documentation | | | | | Contrac | no less than once every | | | | | tor-provided | six months. Update | | | | | and operated | documentation within two | | | | | systems. | weeks of change | | | | | | implementation. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | **Run Manuals** -- Ensure | Co | Audit | | | | all System Operator | ntra | shows | | | | Manuals, job flow | ctor | run | | | | configurations, and other | Det | manuals | | | | flow charts are updated | ermi | are up | | | | and validated, including | ned. | to date. | | | | batch programming manuals | | | | | | and instructions. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | **Terminal Operation | Co | Audit | | | | Manuals** - Ensure all | ntra | shows | | | | on-line systems operated | ctor | terminal | | | | by both the Government and | Det | o | | | | the Contractor have | ermi | peration | | | | detailed narrative | ned. | manuals | | | | descriptions, system flow | | are up | | | | charts, menu flow charts, | | to date. | | | | access codes and other | | | | | | pertinent user | | | | | | information. Provide a | | | | | | point of contact to answer | | | | | | questions in case of | | | | | | system problems. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | **Data Element | Co | Audit | | | | Dictionary** - Ensure data | ntra | shows | | | | element dictionaries | ctor | that | | | | contain comprehensive | Det | data | | | | listings by data of all | ermi | element | | | | fields including field | ned. | di | | | | name, length, character | | ctionary | | | | type, etc. Provide | | is up to | | | | revisions to all | | date. | | | | documentation when changes | | | | | | occur. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | . | **System | Co | All | | | | Configurations** - Provide | ntra | system | | | | and maintain system | ctor | config | | | | configuration flow charts | Det | urations | | | | that accurately portray | ermi | are | | | | all functions, links, and | ned. | accurate | | | | relationships between the | | and | | | | different components. | | current | | | | | | with a | | | | [Hardware | | complete | | | | C | | audit | | | | onfiguration]{.underline}: | | trail of | | | | Accurately reflects all | | all | | | | terminals, connections, | | changes/ | | | | modem communication links, | | updates. | | | | mainframe and ancillary | | | | | | supports, and other | | | | | | supplementary items. | | | | | | | | | | | | [Databases and Program | | | | | | C | | | | | | onfiguration]{.underline}: | | | | | | Show the relationships | | | | | | between the programs, | | | | | | databases, and other | | | | | | components. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | **Program Listings** - | Co | All | | | | Provide a hard copy of | ntra | source | | | | source programs. Provide | ctor | programs | | | | revisions to all programs | Det | are | | | | when changes occur. | ermi | current | | | | | ned. | and | | | | | | acc | | | | | | essible. | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | | | **Programmer Manuals** - | Co | Manuals | | | | Ensure all programmer | ntra | are | | | | maintenance manuals | ctor | ma | | | | provide detailed | Det | intained | | | | information about the | ermi | and | | | | original program | ned. | updated | | | | requirement, flow chart of | | as | | | | program development, hard | | changes | | | | copy of source programs, | | occur. | | | | etc. | | | | | | | | | | | | NOTE: These manuals are | | | | | | developed for the purpose | | | | | | of aiding future | | | | | | programmers in the | | | | | | organization and | | | | | | philosophy of the existing | | | | | | program. | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8. | Do | Maintain a folder, or | 365 | Database | | 12.3 | cumentation, | other data as appropriate | days | of | | | Minor | on the minor applications | | s | | | Systems | that are supported by the | | upported | | | | IT group. Maintain a | | appl | | | | database that lists each | | ications | | | | supported application, the | | are | | | | owner, organization, | | a | | | | number of users, | | vailable | | | | description, support | | to the | | | | method, how to get access, | | COD IT | | | | server where application | | P | | | | is stored, etc. | | ersonnel | | | | | | via read | | | | | | only | | | | | | access | | | | | | to the | | | | | | database | | | | | | or a web | | | | | | page | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8. | Do | Perform a yearly survey to | 1 | List is | | 12.4 | cumentation, | list the minor | su | a | | | Minor | applications that are | rvey | vailable | | | Applications | being used by the COSS | | to COD | | | | (i.e. these are | | IT | | | | applications that are not | | Pe | | | | normally supported by the | | rsonnel. | | | | IT group) to ascertain | | | | | | whether the data in the | | | | | | applications is being | | | | | | properly protected and | | | | | | location of data. | | | | | | Requirement is to list | | | | | | user, owner, description, | | | | | | type (Access2000, Excel | | | | | | 2000, etc.) | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | **8. | ##### | | | | | 13** | #### Records | | | | | | , Reports an | | | | | | d Submittals | | | | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ | 8. | Provide IT | IT Security Plan DRD | 1 | Accurate | | 13.1 | Security | AN-1-15 (initial plan | plan | and | | | Plan | within 90 days of contract | | detailed | | | | start -- subsequent plans | | plan, | | | | as required before system | | complete | | | | configuration is changed) | | and on | | | | | | time. | +------+--------------+----------------------------+------+----------+ # Table : EQUIPMENT +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | **Field | * | **F | ## Comments | | Name** | *Fi | ield | | | | eld | Leng | | | | Typ | th** | | | | e** | | | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | MAINTID | T | 10 | Unique record combination of number | | | ext | | and/or alpha characters identified as | | | | | the specific level that individual | | | | | maintenance records must be kept. Also | | | | | Alphanumeric text that identifies system | | | | | level assignment when no specific number | | | | | ID is available. Will be used as a space | | | | | holder for contractor until actual | | | | | equipment is identified. Example: | | | | | J\*009NWHAC -- Bldg 9NW HVAC System | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | EQUIPID | T | 25 | Smart number used for quick | | | ext | | identification and recognition of | | | | | equipment. Assigned by design | | | | | engineering. Contains three codes. First | | | | | code indicates the type of equipment. | | | | | The second code represents the building | | | | | the equipment is installed in. The third | | | | | code represents the sequence of this | | | | | unit in the overall count of similar | | | | | units in the resident building. | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | DESCRIPTION | T | 50 | Air Handler, Chiller, etc...Consistent | | | ext | | with the noun descriptor first and the | | | | | primary pertinent information following | | | | | a comma and if needed secondary | | | | | pertinent information following a comma. | | | | | | | | | | (Air Handler, PTOA) (Tank, Hot Water, | | | | | Gas) | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | INSERVICE | T | 1 | (Y or N) If N then operating status | | | ext | | (OPERATINGSTATUS) should be used to | | | | | indicate why. | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | EQTYPE | T | 3 | Alpha legend that indicates the | | | ext | | equipment being described. Examples: | | | | | (CHP -- Chilled Water Pump, AHU -- Air | | | | | Handler Unit, HWG, Hot Water Generator) | | | | | , allows grouping of similar items to | | | | | run metrics for group failure analysis. | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | SITE | T | 5 | ELL (Ellington Field), JSC (Johnson | | | ext | | Space Center), SCTF (Sonny Carter | | | | | Training Facility) | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | BLDG | T | 12 | Alpha numeric to indicate building as | | | ext | | follows: S\*924\*\* or JT585\*\*. The \* | | | | | is used as a placeholder to allow proper | | | | | sorting. | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | SYSTEM | T | 20 | Contract labeled system, Codes used are | | | ext | | identified in Section J, Attachment N, | | | | | Exhibit N-1 Table 1.0. This code allows | | | | | running of metrics report to assess | | | | | availability/reliability of contact | | | | | systems. | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | LOCATION | T | 30 | Physical location, Room, Floor, O/S. | | | ext | | | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | SYSTYPECODE | T | 10 | M Mechanical, E-Electrical, | | | ext | | X-Environmental, O-Other, UE-User | | | | | Equipment etc... | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | PKGFTR | N | 5 | Limit of Financial Liability for | | | ume | | Repairs. Multiplied by \$5000.00 per | | | ric | | factor. | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | SERIALNUM | T | 30 | Unique ID code from manufacture | | | ext | | | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | MODELNUM | T | 30 | General group from manufacture | | | ext | | | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | M | T | 20 | Manufacturers name | | ANUFACTURER | ext | | | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | COSTCENTER | T | 6 | Contractor Defined | | | ext | | | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | PURCHDATE | Sh | 10 | Format: 11/26/2000. Original Purchase | | | ort | | date. | | | D | | | | | ate | | | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | STARTUPDATE | Sh | 10 | Format: 11/26/2000. Building Occupancy | | | ort | | Date. | | | D | | | | | ate | | | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | W | Sh | 10 | Format: 11/26/2000. One year past | | ARRANTYDATE | ort | | Building Occupancy date. | | | D | | | | | ate | | | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | O | I | 10 | Original purchase cost If available. | | RIGINALCOST | nte | | | | | ger | | | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | OPER | T | 10 | Used when the INSERVICE field has a N | | ATINGSTATUS | ext | | for equipment being in service. | | | | | Examples: OOSMR -- Out of Service Major | | | | | Repair, OOSMB -- Mothballed, OOSOB -- | | | | | Obsolete to be excessed, OOSEC -- Energy | | | | | Conservation | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | PERSON | T | 10 | Used to indicate past Union and | | RESPONSIBLE | ext | | Non-Union work jurisdiction set by | | | | | presidence. | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | PRIORITY | I | 1 | Could be used to represent Mission | | | nte | | Criticality. (Contractor option) | | | ger | | | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | CLASS | T | 1 | (N or C) Collateral or Non-Collateral | | | ext | | | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ | SAFETY | T | 1 | (Y or N) If Y then equipment is a safety | | | ext | | critical item (e.g. elevator, man rated | | | | | crane) | +-------------+-----+------+------------------------------------------+ # Table : TASK -------------- --------- ---------- ------------------------------------------ **Field Name** **Field **Field **Comments** Type** Length** TASKNUM Text 20 Unique ID code for task. DESCRIPTION Text 80 Text statement that describe the required Scheduled Maintenance activity. WOTYPE Text 8 SM (Scheduled Maintenance) PRIORITY Integer 1 "3" All SM work will have a priority of 3 for the initial input into the CMMS system. INSERVTASK Text 1 (Y or N) Only "N" if task is being created or removed in order to keep it from generating a WO in the mean time. RACCODE Integer 1 RAC code for safety tasks EXPENSECLASS Text 6 Contractor Defined MULTITASK Text 1 (Y or N) ASSIGNEDTO Text 8 Contractor Defined INSTRCODE Text 12 Unique ID for instruction assigned to perform task. CRAFT Text 8 Craft to perform task CRAFT EST Integer 3 =number of workers X hours/person -------------- --------- ---------- ------------------------------------------ # Table : EQTASK -------------- --------- ---------- ------------------------------------------ **Field Name** **Field **Field **Comments** Type** Length** MAINTID Text 10 See EQUIPMENT Table EQUIPID Text 25 See EQUIPMENT Table TASKNUM Text 20 See TASK Table DUEDATE Short 10 Format: 11/26/2000. Next date that a Work Date Order has to be created in the CMMS for this Activity. PERFDATE Short 10 Not Used Date DURATION 2 numeric Days to perform task from start to finish. Not necessarily the actual hours of work. Used to plan the number of days to spread the activity over in the daily schedule. DOWNTIME 2 numeric Total number of hours the equipment must be down for this activity. Used to plan equipment outages. MUSTBEDOWN Text 1 (Y or N) FREQ Text 10 Cyclic time based code that allows the CMMS to generate this work again after each completion on the next correctly scheduled date. See Contract reference for Deferred Maintenance codes for the appropriate frequency codes. -------------- --------- ---------- ------------------------------------------ ### Table:TASK INST TABLE -------------- ------ ------- ------------------------------------------ INSTRCODE Text 12 Unique ID for instruction assigned to perform task. INSTRUCTIONS Text 12 Text page with consistent format for instructions used. -------------- ------ ------- ------------------------------------------ # # COSS Organization Chart\* # Metrics -- All metrics related to this contract Examples include: All AN-1-10 metrics Metrics for High Visibility Items Contractor-created metrics Result from Customer Surveys # Reports - All reports requested within this contract # Examples include: Mishap Reports\* Daily Reports\* Flash Reports\* Spill Reports Operations Logs Open Constraints (MCC) # Plans - All plans requested within this contract # Examples include: FCA Plan Hurricane Plan Environmental Compliance Plan Mission Readiness Plan # # Schedule Information - All schedule-related information requested within this contract # Examples include: Inspection schedules\* Maintenance Schedules (Daily / Weekly / Monthly)\* Maintenance Annual Work Plan\* Outages\* Crane Certifications\* # Procedures - All procedures information requested within this contract # Examples include: Work Methods Utility Procedures Mission Exceptions\* Hot Work Permits Tunnel Access\* Confined Space Access\* Excavation and Boring Permits\* # Safety - All safety related information requested within this contract # Examples include: Safety Procedures Safety Inspection Reports (Internal / External) Corrective Action Plans\* Lost Work Day Cases\* Mishaps\* OSHA Recordables\* # Work Orders -- All data related to open and closed **work orders** # Examples include: CMMS Queries\* Work Authorization Document (WAD)\* Move Requests\* # # Quality Control - All quality control information requested within this contract # Examples include: Quality Control Plan ISO Procedures / Work Methods Inspection Reports (Internal / External) Corrective Action Plans\* # Facility Data -- Facility Related Data Specific Items are: Panel Schedules\* Equipment/System List\* # Who To Call [NASA]{.underline} (Information to be provided by the Government) Managers Maintenance and Operations Environmental Logistics Grounds Information Technology [Contractor]{.underline} Managers Maintenance and Operations Environmental Logistics Grounds Information Technology \*Accessible to all JSC/EF/SCTF employees. All others are accessible by COD / COSS personnel only. NOTE: All data requested electronically within the contract scope of work that fits the identified categories above shall be placed on this website. NOTE: The exact location of information to be placed on this website may vary based upon CO direction.

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CDS 1..1317 CDS 1314..2816 CDS 2785..3477 CDS 3486..3719 CDS 3721..4176 CDS 4169..4354 CDS 4344..5789 CDS 5786..6544 CDS 6541..7884 CDS 7881..8123 CDS 8110..8997 CDS complement(8974..9087) CDS complement(9084..9521) CDS complement(9497..11329) CDS 11394..13061 CDS 13048..13767 CDS complement(14072..15115) CDS complement(15115..16080) CDS complement(16074..16784) CDS 16839..17420 CDS 17414..18040 CDS 18033..18563 CDS 18556..21897 CDS 21894..22382 CDS 22428..24530 CDS 24621..24857 CDS 24835..25293 CDS 25274..26320 CDS 26274..27923 CDS 27916..29010 CDS 29000..30196 CDS 30317..31666 CDS 31663..32328 CDS 32319..33146 CDS 33143..34297 CDS complement(34259..35155) CDS complement(35155..35379) CDS complement(35618..35914) CDS complement(35911..37227) CDS complement(37719..38177) CDS 38340..39029 CDS complement(39033..40130) CDS complement(40117..41478) CDS complement(41475..41675) CDS 41767..42060 CDS 42057..42437 CDS 42558..43139 CDS 43129..43887 CDS 43884..45107 CDS 45091..46197 CDS complement(46194..47786) CDS complement(47776..48069) CDS 48627..48971 CDS 48961..49422 CDS 49416..50561 CDS 50533..51102 CDS 51080..51217 CDS 51214..51987 CDS 51984..52946 CDS complement(53165..53410) CDS complement(53542..53892) CDS 53898..54353 CDS 54408..56216 CDS 56273..56587 CDS 56580..57278 CDS 57272..57721 CDS 57714..58253 CDS 58246..61143 CDS 61235..62845 CDS 62817..63014 CDS 63011..63988 CDS 63948..65123 CDS 65346..65996 CDS 65971..67038 CDS 67801..68127 CDS 68124..69401 CDS 69394..70074 CDS complement(70076..73120) CDS 73136..74479 CDS 74472..75509 CDS 75502..76872 CDS 76856..77422 CDS 77419..78468 CDS 78461..79486 CDS 79497..80507 CDS 80599..80970 CDS complement(81029..81565) CDS complement(81562..82107) CDS complement(82104..83321) CDS complement(83314..83577) CDS complement(83979..84284) CDS complement(84281..84454) CDS complement(84402..84926) CDS complement(84926..85534) CDS complement(85571..86044) CDS complement(86041..86949) CDS complement(86937..87068) CDS 87069..88349 CDS 88324..88617 CDS 88604..90502 CDS complement(90492..91316) CDS complement(91313..92350) CDS complement(92347..93345) CDS 93518..94816 CDS 94806..94991 CDS complement(94984..96165) CDS complement(96343..97107) CDS 97509..98876 CDS complement(99010..100248) CDS complement(100245..101231) CDS complement(101228..102118) CDS 102374..103993 CDS 103965..104492 CDS complement(104493..105386) CDS complement(105757..105912) CDS 105965..106063 CDS complement(108523..108705) CDS complement(108829..109011) CDS complement(110048..110920) CDS complement(110917..111066) CDS complement(111054..111242) CDS complement(111243..111560) CDS complement(111566..112711) CDS complement(112708..113520) CDS complement(113517..114821) CDS complement(114821..115951) CDS complement(115948..116151) CDS complement(116120..116314) CDS complement(116311..116532) CDS complement(116674..117669) CDS complement(117687..118073) CDS complement(118045..119709) CDS complement(119706..120320) CDS complement(120313..122787) CDS complement(122777..122923) CDS complement(122908..123672) CDS complement(123662..123916) CDS complement(123919..124227) CDS complement(124224..124460) CDS complement(124450..125418) CDS complement(125415..126008) CDS complement(126005..126361) CDS complement(126348..126704) CDS complement(126701..126814) CDS complement(126811..127047) CDS complement(127047..127466) CDS complement(127438..127674) CDS complement(127671..128171) CDS complement(128168..128533) CDS complement(128533..128820) CDS complement(128822..129322) CDS complement(129319..129687) CDS complement(129684..129935) CDS complement(129928..130335) CDS complement(130325..130936) CDS complement(130920..131234) CDS complement(131231..131497) CDS complement(131494..132201) CDS complement(132198..132716) CDS complement(132713..133123) CDS complement(133120..133416) CDS complement(133409..134605) CDS complement(134608..136653) CDS complement(136650..137120) CDS complement(137120..137482) CDS complement(137484..141362) CDS complement(141359..145162) CDS complement(145159..145500) CDS complement(145478..145918) CDS complement(145915..146490) CDS complement(146471..146899) CDS complement(147249..147530) CDS complement(147497..148012) CDS complement(148005..149825) CDS complement(149822..150433) CDS 150557..151297 CDS 151290..152183 CDS 152194..153258 CDS 153236..153562 CDS 153547..154011 CDS 154008..155216 CDS 155213..156409 CDS 156402..157157 CDS 157154..157897 CDS 157894..158382 CDS complement(158400..158603) CDS complement(158649..159662)

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SIR-C Standard Data Formats by Bruce Chapman and Anthony Freeman, Jet Propulsion Laboratory For each pixel in a SIR-C image, we obtain a measurement of the "single-look" (not averaged) "scattering matrix" S, which represents the reflectivity of the area being observed at a given radar wavelength. Each of the four complex elements of this matrix is the amplitude and phase of the backscattered radiation as measured at one of four orthogonal transmit/receive polarizations : Horizontal transmit, Horizontal receive (HH); Horizontal transmit, Vertical receive (HV); Vertical transmit, Horizontal receive (VH); and Vertical transmit, Vertical receive (VV). These are denoted: Shh Svh Shv Svv (Sometimes, only two polarizations are acquired, and this is known as the dual pol mode. Occasionally, only one transmit/receive polarization measurement is made, and this is known as the single pol mode. When all four transmit/receive polarizations are acquired, this is known as the quad pol mode. The particular mode selected for any given data take is determined by the scientific requirements at that site. ) When we "multilook" (average) the data, we save only the cross-products of elements of this matrix (e.g. ShhShh* where * means complex conjugate). These complex cross-products preserve most of the important amplitude and phase information that is needed to analyze the data. For SIR-C there are three possible data formats: 1) compressed cross-products data (MLC) (Multilook data) quad-pol, 10 bytes per pixel; or dual-pol, 5 bytes per pixel 2) compressed detected data (MLD) (Multilook data) single-pol, 2 bytes per pixel 3) compressed scattering matrix data (SLC) (Singlelook data) quad-pol, 10 bytes per pixel; or dual-pol, 6 bytes per pixel; or single-pol, 4 bytes per pixel In the following descriptions: sign( ) will return the sign of the argument ( 1) nint( ) will indicate that the nearest integer value is calculated of its argument. int( ) will indicate that the truncation of the floating point value to integer is calculated of its argument, and that, if the floating point value is less than zero, subtraction by 1.0 is additionally required. Note that this is not the same as FORTRAN int( ). To indicate the real part of a complex number, Re is used. To indicate the imaginary part of a complex number, Im is used. sqrt indicates taking the square root. The image data has a variable number of lines and pixels (range samples). Each pixel of data will be between 2 and 10 bytes long. The bytes of each pixel are numbered such that byte(1) is the first byte, byte(2) is the second byte, etc. For analysis of radar backscatter signatures, most users will be able to use the MLC or MLD data. In studying imaging radar interferometry, the SLC data MUST be used. Single Look Complex data There are three data products for complex scattering matrix data, depending on polarization mode. SIR-C "SLC" quad-pol data - 10 bytes per pixel. Consists of one file for each scene, per frequency. Each line of the file consists of a variable number of range samples (pixels) (found in CEOS header), in which range increases with sample (pixel) number. There are a variable number of lines per file (found in CEOS header), in which each line corresponds to different azimuth or along track locations. The CEOS format data has the 12 prefix bytes of data preceding each line of data. (There are no header lines or prefix bytes after the file has been stripped by the JPL CEOS_READER software). There are also separate CEOS leader and trailer (header) files. This data is single look complex scattering matrix data. Each pixel of data will be 10 bytes long. The following description of decoding the scattering matrix for each pixel assumes that byte(1) of a pixel is the first byte, byte(2) is the second byte, etc. The total power (when decompressing) is : TP = 0.25 ( byte(2) / 254 + 1.5) 2^Byte(1)) (This number is meaningful only for Quad-pol data, and is the sum of the power of the elements of the scattering matrix divided by 4.) The real and imaginary parts of each of the elements of the scattering matrix are given as shown below (using the following scale factor): ysca = sqrt{ [ (Byte(2) / 254 ) + 1.5] 2^Byte(1) } Re(SHH) = byte(3) ysca/127 Im(SHH) = byte(4) ysca/127 Re(SHV) = byte(5) ysca/127 Im(SHV) = byte(6) ysca/127 Re(SVH) = byte(7) ysca/127 Im(SVH) = byte(8) ysca/127 Re(SVV) = byte(9) ysca/127 Im(SVV) = byte(10) ysca/127 The above quantities are dimensionless, but they are the square root of power ratios. If it is desired to compress the scattering matrix to this 10 byte format, the following operations should be performed: Byte(1) : int{log2 (SHHSHH* + SHVSHV* + SVHSVH*+ SVVSVV*)} Byte(2) : nint{254[Mantissa - 1.5]} where Mantissa = (SHHSHH* + SHVSHV* + SVHSVH*+ SVVSVV*) / 2^Byte(1) Then, using the following scale factor, we compress the real and imaginary parts of the scattering matrix: qsca = sqrt{ [ (Byte(2) / 254 ) + 1.5] 2^Byte(1) } Byte(3) : nint{127 Re(SHH)/qsca} Byte(4) : nint{127 Im(SHH)/qsca} Byte(5) : nint{127 Re(SHV)/qsca} Byte(6) : nint{127 Im(SHV)/qsca} Byte(7) : nint{127 Re(SVH)/qsca} Byte(8) : nint{127 Im(SVH)/qsca} Byte(9) : nint{127 Re(SVV)/qsca} Byte(10) : nint{127 Im(SVV)/qsca} SIR-C "SLC" dual-pol data - 6 bytes per pixel. Consists of one file for each scene, per frequency. Each line of the file consists of a variable number of range samples (found in CEOS header), in which range increases with sample number. There are a variable number of lines per file (found in CEOS header), in which each line corresponds to different azimuth or along track locations. The CEOS format data has the 12 prefix bytes of data preceding each line of data. (There are no header lines or prefix bytes after the file has been stripped by the JPL CEOS_READER software). There are also separate CEOS leader and trailer (header) files. This data is single look complex scattering matrix data. The compression format is the same as for the quad-pol data format above, except that only 6 of the 10 bytes are present. The bytes present depend on the polarization mode : HH and VV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,3,4,9,10 HH and HV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,3,4,5,6 VH and VV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,7,8,9,10 Where the numbers refer to the byte numbering used for quad pol data above. SIR-C "SLC" single-pol data - 4 bytes per pixel. Consists of one file for each scene, per frequency. Each line of the file consists of a variable number of range samples (pixels) (found in CEOS header), in which range increases with sample (pixel) number. There are a variable number of lines per file (found in CEOS header), in which each line corresponds to different azimuth or along track locations. The CEOS format data has the 12 prefix bytes of data preceding each line of data. (There are no header lines or prefix bytes after the file has been stripped by the JPL CEOS_READER software). There are also separate CEOS leader and trailer (header) files. This data is single look complex scattering matrix data. The compression format is the same as for the quad-pol data format, except that only 4 of the10 bytes are present. The bytes present depend on the polarization mode: HH polarization mode : bytes 1,2,3,4 VV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,9,10 Where the numbers refer to the byte numbering used for quad pol data above. Multi Look Complex data There are two possible data formats for cross-products data, depending on polarization mode. SIR-C "MLC" quad-pol data - 10 bytes per pixel. Consists of one file for each scene, per frequency. Each line of the file consists of a variable number of range samples (found in CEOS header), in which range increases with sample number. There are a variable number of lines per file (found in CEOS header), in which each line corresponds to different azimuth or along track locations. The CEOS format data has the 12 prefix bytes of data preceding each line of data. (There are no header lines or prefix bytes after the file has been stripped by the JPL CEOS_READER software). There are also separate CEOS leader and trailer (header) files. This data is multi look complex cross-product data. The data has been symmetrized such that SHV = 0.5 (SHV +SVH). Each pixel of data will be 10 bytes long. The following description of decoding the cross-products of the scattering matrix for each pixel assumes that byte(1) of a pixel is the first byte, byte(2) is the second byte, etc. The total power (when decompressing) is : TP = 0.25 ( byte(2) / 254 + 1.5) 2^Byte(1)) (This number is meaningful only for Quad-pol data, and is the sum of the power of the elements of the scattering matrix divided by 4.) The crossproducts of the scattering matrix are given as shown below (using the following scale factor): qsca = [ (Byte(2) / 254 ) + 1.5] 2^Byte(1) SHVSHV* = qsca[ (byte(3) + 127)/255]^2 SVVSVV* = qsca[ (byte(4) + 127)/255] SHHSHH* = qsca - SVVSVV* - 2 SHVSHV* Re(SHHSHV*) = 0.5 qsca {sign(byte(5)) [byte(5)/127]^2} Im(SHHSHV*) = 0.5 qsca {sign(byte(6)) [byte(6)/127]^2} Re(SHHSVV*) = qsca [byte(7)/254] Im(SHHSVV*) = qsca [byte(8)/254] Re(SHVSVV*) = 0.5 qsca {sign(byte(9)) [byte(9)/127]^2} Im(SHVSVV*) = 0.5 qsca {sign(byte(10)) [byte(10)/127]^2} The above quantities are dimensionless, but they are power ratios. If it is desired to compress the cross-products to this 10 byte format, the following operations should be performed: Byte(1) : int{log2(SHHSHH* + 2SHVSHV* + SVVSVV*)} Byte(2) : nint{254[Mantissa - 1.5]} Mantissa = (SHHSHH* + 2SHVSHV* + SVVSVV*) / 2^Byte(1)) Then we compress the real and imaginary parts of the scattering matrix: Byte(3) : nint{255 sqrt(SHVSHV* / qsca)} - 127 Byte(4) : nint{255 (SVVSVV* / qsca)} - 127 Byte(5) : 127 nint{sign[Re(SHHSHV*)] sqrt(2|Re(SHHSHV*) | / qsca)} Byte(6) : 127 nint{sign[Im(SHHSHV*)]sqrt(2|Im(SHHSHV*) | / qsca)} Byte(7) : nint{127 (2Re(SHHSVV* ) / qsca)} Byte(8) : nint{127 (2Im(SHHSVV* ) / qsca)} Byte(9) : 127nint{sign[Re(SHVSVV*)]sqrt(2|Re(SHVSVV*) | / qsca)} Byte(10) : 127nint{sign[Im(SHVSVV*)]sqrt(2|Im(SHVSVV*) | / qsca)} SIR-C "MLC" dual-pol data - 5 bytes per pixel. Consists of one file for each scene, per frequency. Each line of the file consists of a variable number of range samples (found in CEOS header), in which range increases with sample number. There are a variable number of lines per file (found in CEOS header), in which each line corresponds to different azimuth or along track locations. The CEOS format data has the 12 prefix bytes of data preceding each line of data. (There are no header lines or prefix bytes after the file has been stripped by the JPL CEOS_READER software). There are also separate CEOS leader and trailer (header )files. This data is multi look complex cross-product data. The data has been symmetrized such that SHV = 0.5 (SHV +SVH). The compression format is the same as for the quad-pol data format, except that only 5 of the 10 bytes are present. The bytes present depend on the polarization mode : HH and VV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,4,7,8 HH and HV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,3,5,6 VH and VV polarization mode : bytes 1,2,3,9,10 Where the numbers refer to the byte numbering used for quad pol data above. Multi Look Detected data There is one Multilook detected data product : SIR-C "MLD" single pol data - 2 bytes per pixel. Consists of one file for each scene, per frequency. Each line of the file consists of a variable number of range samples (found in CEOS header), in which range increases with sample number. There are a variable number of lines per file (found in CEOS header), in which each line corresponds to different azimuth or along track locations. The CEOS format data has the 12 prefix bytes of data preceding each line of data. (There are no header lines or prefix bytes after the file has been stripped by the JPL CEOS_READER software). There are also separate CEOS leader and trailer (header) files. This data is multi look detected power values. The polarization will be either HH , HV, VH, or VV, depending on mode. Each pixel of data will be 2 bytes long. The following description of decoding the cross-products of the scattering matrix for each pixel assumes that byte(1) of a pixel is the first byte, byte(2) is the second byte. The total power (when decompressing) is : pow = ( byte(2) / 254 + 1.5) 2^Byte(1)) The above quantity is dimensionless, but it is a power ratio. If it is desired to compress the cross- products to this 2 byte format, the following operations should be performed: Byte(1) : int{log2(SXYSXY*)} Byte(2) : nint{254[SXYSXY*/2^Byte(1) - 1.5]}

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# Presentation: 004616 ## Summary of the ILC Cryomodule Working Group Meeting Held at CERN - H. Carter - Fermilab - Technical Division ## OUTLINE - Some general meeting information - Format of meeting - Meeting goals and details: - Organizational - Technical - Interactions - Conclusions - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## General - Meeting Agenda: - Monday, January 16 - Introduction and meeting overview H. Carter - Organizational issues H. Carter - Institutional Participation Inst. Representatives - Lunch - Technical Discussions D. Mitchell, T. Peterson - Tuesday, January 17 - Technical Discussions T. Peterson - Lunch - Continuation of Technical Discussions T. Peterson - Summary Review H. Carter - Next meeting - Adjourn - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## General - Presentations, task lists, and reference information for the working group discussions can be found at the following URL: - http://indico.cern.ch/conferenceDisplay.py?confId=671 - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Meeting Format - What the meeting was: - A working group meeting to discuss the next generation cryomodule (Type IV or T4CM) - What the meeting was not: - A workshop---there were very few formal presentations and no invited talks - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## General: Meeting Attendees (25 persons; 9 Institutions) **Name**** **** Institution**** ****E-mail**** **** **** Comments**** ** - Bob Kephart FERMILAB [email protected]_ - Shekhar Mishra FERMILAB [email protected]_ - Harry Carter FERMILAB [email protected]_ - Tom Peterson FERMILAB [email protected]_ - Don Mitchell FERMILAB [email protected]_ - Rao Ganni JLAB [email protected]__ _ - Joe Preble JLAB [email protected]__ _ - Mark Wiseman JLAB [email protected]_ - Rolf Lange DESY [email protected]_ - Kay Jensch DESY [email protected]_ - Chris Adolphsen SLAC [email protected]_ - John Weisend SLAC [email protected]_ - Norihito Ohuchi KEK [email protected]_ - Carlo Pagani INFN Milano [email protected]_ - Paolo Pierini INFN Milano [email protected]_ - Nicola Panzeri INFN Milano [email protected]_ - Franco Bedeschi INFN Pisa [email protected]_ - Fabrizio Raffaelli INFN Pisa [email protected]_ - Andrea Basti INFN Pisa [email protected]_ - Bernard Rousselet CEA Grenoble [email protected]_ day 2 only - Laurent Tavian CERN [email protected]_ part of time - Vittorio Parma CERN [email protected]_ - Cedric Garion CERN [email protected]_ part of time - Stefano Sgobba CERN [email protected]_ part of time - Gilles Favre CERN [email protected]_ part of time - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## The path to this point - 1st Cryomodule meeting at SLAC (Oct. 2004) - working group formed to begin identifying the “next generation” cryomodule design issues - 2nd Cryomodule meeting at the SMTF Collaboration meeting at Fermilab (Oct. 2005) - continued working group discussion of features to be incorporated in T4CM - created rough estimate of the time required to complete the T4CM design - Other relevant meetings----Snowmass 2005 and the recent Frascati meeting - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Goals for the meeting were: - Formation of an international T4CM design team - This did not mean a “design by committee” - Definition of what a T4CM is - What items are incorporated from the possibilities - Identification of a comprehensive list of tasks to be accomplished - Creation of work packages to address tasks - Assignment of work packages to T4CM design team members - Establish a timeline for T4CM design completion - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Organizational Issues - Design team formation - Regional structure and leadership - Sort of a “mini-GDE” structure - Need to identify regional leader(s) - Design tools, standards, and data exchange - Should design tools be common or regional in nature? - What design standard(s) should be used? - Example: Type III+ cryomodule vs. FNAL design requirements - What format should be used for data exchange? - Integration issues - to be coordinated by regional leadership - information exchange - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## International Design Team Formation (Proposal) **T4CM Americas** **T4CM Asia** **KEK** **Others?** **CERN** **FNAL** **JLab** **SLAC** **INFN** **Milan** **Pisa** **DESY** - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Institutional Participation in T4CM - At this point representatives from each institution (listed below) were invited to give brief presentations: the order was be alphabetical, except I presented Fermilab’s plan last: - CERN V. Parma - DESY R. Lange - INFN Milan C. Pagani - INFN Pisa F. Bedeschi - JLAB J. Preble - KEK N. Ohuchi - SLAC J. Weisend - FNAL H. Carter **Speakers were asked to address:** ** ****institutional resources ** ** ****resource availability** ** ****tasks which they are interested** ** ****in working on** - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Institutional Participation in T4CM - CERN: V. Parma stated that the majority of the CERN ILC effort would remain concentrated on the cryogenic systems design effort. He did volunteer some of his time to look at the cryomodule interconnection area, based on his experience with LHC interconnects. - DESY: R. Lange stated that as the SRF cryomodule seat of knowledge for 1.3GHz cryomodules, DESY’s future role in ILC cryomodule development will be one of consultation and knowledge transfer to those directly working on the new generation designs. Of course, the primary role of DESY in the future will be the XFEL project. Claudia Engling is developing a full 3-D model of the Type III+ cryomodule, which will be available shortly. A portion of TTF operations (up to 30%) may be devoted to ILC studies. - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## INFN-Milan: C. Pagani He and his team have already begun a T4CM solid model based on their experience with the Type III and III+ designs (see next slide) He expects that he can have documentation and fabrication drawings by end 2006 - He and his team have already begun a T4CM solid model based on their experience with the Type III and III+ designs (see next slide) - He expects that he can have documentation and fabrication drawings by end 2006 - Institutional Participation in T4CM - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## 3D Parametric Model well advanced - Starting from “original” INFN CRY3 AutoCAD DWGs used for all modules fabrication - Rebuilding a CRY3 with “symmetric” quasi TESLA TDR string (8) - Using Unigraphics NX3 - **8 cavities per cryomodule** - Verified construction drawings from the 3D model - CRY3 fabrication experience included - QA/QC implemented from ZANON construction **from C. Pagani’s talk** - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## INFN-Pisa: F. Bedeschi As the CMS work they are presently engaged in starts to wind down in approximately four months, INFN-Pisa is very interested beginning SRF cryomodule work. See next 3 slides - As the CMS work they are presently engaged in starts to wind down in approximately four months, INFN-Pisa is very interested beginning SRF cryomodule work. - See next 3 slides - Institutional Participation in T4CM - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## INFN-Pisa: General goals (1) - Long term goals: - Major participation in the design and construction of the ILC cryomodules and their control systems (WPM, Piezo control, LLRF) - Establish R&D program with Italian industries to prepare for future participation in mass production of mechanical and electronic parts - Contribute to commissioning of cryomodule test facilities - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## INFN-Pisa: General goals (2) - Short term goals (mechanics only) - Improve current existing cryomodule design in close cooperation with the INFN-Milan group - Imported parametric 3-D model with central quadrupole package from Milan - Started calculations on various aspects of this design - Aim to have updated design by end of 2006 - Cryomodule mockup construction in Pisa - Participate in monitoring of cryomodule construction at Zanon this spring - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Manpower at INFN-Pisa - Situation for mechanical work on cryomodules - 3 Physicists - 2 staff engineers - 2 young engineers - 1 designer - Current involvement ~ 20% for most people - Growing during 2006 as other activities ramp down - Good support from INFN - Expect manpower to grow if needed - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## JLAB: J. Preble Emphasized cryomodule experience on SNS – five year project CEBAF, including three upgrade cryomodules Expressed Further Areas of ILC interest Cavity development, design, and optimization Cavity manufacturing and processing Tuners, slow and fast Manufacturing and assembly, industrialization System integration Cryogenic, RF and controls, interlocks... - Emphasized cryomodule experience on - SNS – five year project - CEBAF, including three upgrade cryomodules - Expressed Further Areas of ILC interest - Cavity development, design, and optimization - Cavity manufacturing and processing - Tuners, slow and fast - Manufacturing and assembly, industrialization - System integration - Cryogenic, RF and controls, interlocks... - Institutional Participation in T4CM - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## KEK: N. Ohuchi stated that they will continue their plans for their four-cavity cryomodule development for Phases I and II for the STF. This cryomodule is meant to be a cavity test vessel rather than an ILC cryomodule. As they begin Phase II, they will be more interested in the T4CM design effort, but in the interim, they will collaborate on areas of common interest including couplers, tuners, and cavity processing. - Institutional Participation in T4CM - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## SLAC: J. Weisend Staff resources 1 – 2 cryogenic engineers 0.5 designers Technicians for construction and operation of cryogenic experiments Physicists and technicians for designing and conducting precise magnetic measurements Physicists, engineers & technicians for designing and testing prototype beam line components - Staff resources - 1 – 2 cryogenic engineers - 0.5 designers - Technicians for construction and operation of cryogenic experiments - Physicists and technicians for designing and conducting precise magnetic measurements - Physicists, engineers & technicians for designing and testing prototype beam line components - Institutional Participation in T4CM - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## SLAC: J. Weisend Facilities Precision magnetic measurements lab Currently being upgraded to allow testing of superconducting magnets Cryogenics lab for small scale tests of components (current leads, supports, small magnets etc) Up to 1 kW of 4.5 K refrigeration available Some He II capacity. Much more could be provided via a straightforward upgrade End Station A allows beam tests of prototype ILC components. Testing at 4.2 K possible now. Testing at He II temperatures is possible if additional upgrades are made. Strong capabilities in research support (safety, rigging, instrumentation, DAQ, alignment etc) - Facilities - Precision magnetic measurements lab - Currently being upgraded to allow testing of superconducting magnets - Cryogenics lab for small scale tests of components (current leads, supports, small magnets etc) - Up to 1 kW of 4.5 K refrigeration available - Some He II capacity. Much more could be provided via a straightforward upgrade - End Station A allows beam tests of prototype ILC components. - Testing at 4.2 K possible now. - Testing at He II temperatures is possible if additional upgrades are made. - Strong capabilities in research support (safety, rigging, instrumentation, DAQ, alignment etc) - Institutional Participation in T4CM - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## ILC Americas T4CM Design Team **Task Manager:**** **** ****T. Peterson** - Task Engineering: D. Mitchell: Mechanical design - T. Nicol: Cryostat & supports - M. McGee: Vibration measurement & analysis S. Tariq: FEA analysis of mechanical components (tuners,cavities, etc.) - J. Tompkins: SC quadrupole & correctors - V. Kashikin: SC quadrupole & correctors - J. Weisend: Cryostat & cryogenics - K. Jobe: Cryostat & cryogenics - Task Designer(s): Contract Designers - Task Scientific Input: H. Edwards / S. Mishra/ K. Ranjan/ N. Solyak/ Paul Lebrun / H. Padamsee **Deliverable:**** ****Complete T4CM drawing package ready for **** **** **** ****procurement by end of CY07** - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Technical Details - Don Mitchell Presented a Conceptual T4CM 3-D Model - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Proposed Cavity w/ Bladetuner **from D. Mitchell** **presentation** - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Cavity Dimensions - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Technical Details - Tom Peterson led the T4CM Task List Discussion supplemented by a comprehensive 100-slide presentation - The task list is presented in the next few slides - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Task List **Begin a type IV 3-D model and drawing set by importing those features that will remain the same as type III+. **Type IV cryomodule will include the following features from Type III+ : - Same vacuum vessel diameter and cavity centerline location - Same support posts - Same cavity support detail (with roller bearings and invar rods) - Same input coupler (Type III/XFEL) at least in terms of mounting and interface to vacuum vessel, cavity, and thermal shields **Who:** KEK, DESY, Fermilab, INFN. Parallel efforts to obtain consistent model **Decide on pressure drop criteria and pipe sizes for the modules. **Thermal shield pipe sizes increase to accommodate high flows and long spacing. Evaluate in conjunction with the development of a cryogenic system layout. **Who:** CERN, Fermilab, DESY **Design of a segmentation “spool” piece. **Segmentation of the cryomodule strings, or some other means by which to enable warming up of relatively short sections of the linac. **Who**: SLAC, Weisend; Fermilab, Klebaner - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Task List **Design the intercavity connecting flange and bolting arrangement, detail the new spacing. **Cavity iris-to-iris spacing reduced to 283 mm. This is ongoing work but has been moving slowly due to limited resources. Salman Tariq has some confidence that modifying the existing design will work, but it would also be worthwhile to begin exploring quick disconnect options. By late summer next year, we hope to have the modified design analyzed and a prototype built & tested. Getting another engineer involved to look at quick disconnect options might be worthwhile. **Who:** KEK, (Jlab), CERN, INFN, Fermilab **Modify the slow tuner design to allow closer cavity-to-cavity spacing, integrate with fast tuner effort **Could mean switching to blade tuner design. Could have a few parallel tuner efforts with a later selection of the tuner. Tuner motor reliability, replacement, repair or location (warm, cold intermediate, accessible, etc.) is an issue for review. Salman Tariq: “We have been conducting an extensive R&D effort on slow/fast tuning utilizing Capture Cavity 2 and Saclay lateral tuner, hoping to understand as much as we can about the system. Several individuals have been involved from both TD & AD.” **Who:** INFN, Fermilab, KEKType IV coaxial tuner - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Task List **Modify the fast tuner design for proper piezo function**Also consider modifications to the design for magnetostrictive fast tuner. Salman Tariq: “We have made decent headway and are working towards studies incorporating magnetostrictive actuators.” **Who:** INFN, KEK **Design the support details for locating quad/corrector/BPM package under center post, but still hung from 300 mm tube**The quad/corrector/BPM package is a major unknown right now, we need information. Could have some parallel quad support concepts under development by different groups for later selection. Also consider external support location impact on quad/BPM alignment. **Who:** INFN, Fermilab, KEKPart of the parallel modeling efforts **Select some possible quadrupole current leads and work out configurations for integration into module. **The quad current leads may be new and different from TTF type III, with local impact on thermal shields and vacuum vessel ports, and we need provisions for quad power lead connection. **Who:** CERN, Fermilab, KEK **Vibrational analysis of the quad and cavity support structure. ** Analyses should be compared to measurements for verification of the model for future design work. **Who:** INFN, Fermilab - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Task List **Design for stability with shipping, analysis of shipping restraints and loads. **Need to define shipping methods and requirements. **Who:** DESY, Fermilab **Active mover design. **The task could start with an attempt to determine the need (or not) and specification for active movers. However, I (Peterson) do not believe we will incorporate active movers in Type IV. - Yes, longer-term parallel effort **Conceptual design of separate quad cryostat. **An alternative, not part of the baseline type IV configuration, but it offers some advantages for standardizing modules and flexibility with respect to quad package variations and quad alignment. **Who:** Fermilab Nicol; Longer-term **Design module end to accommodate the input coupler at the far end of the cryostat. **All modules through type III+ included a quadrupole on the input coupler end of the last module. Without the quad, the last input coupler interferes with the vacuum flange. Some extra module length may be necessary. **Who:** INFN, Fermilab. Parallel efforts, part of modeling effort. - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Task List **Module-to-module interconnect design. **The interconnect must include the 2-phase pipe to 300 mm pipe cross-connect and an HOM absorber on the beam pipe. We want minimum length in order to maximize linac packing factor. **Who:** CERN, INFN, Fermilab, Part of modeling effort with input from CERN, **Module slot lengths**Need to define a set of module slot lengths (with and without quad as a minimum) for the GDE RDR effort. This is a “bottom line” based on preliminary estimates for many of the above numbers. **Who:** INFN, Fermilab. Outcome of modeling effort. **Develop module test plans and module component test plans. **Consider not only what must be done on a module test stand, but also what earlier tests of the module and module components should be done for QA, QC, and understanding module performance. **Who:** DESY (XFEL), and all - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## T4CM Task List **Design of instrumentation for installation into the module. **Wire position monitor details or another system to verify cavity positional stability with thermal cycles, thermometry, etc. **Who:** DESY (XFEL), and all **Magnetic shielding. **Review present practices, make changes to incorporate blade tuner design. Explore alternate concepts such as internal helium vessel shield proposed by KEK. **Who:** KEK, DESY, and all - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Arriving at a T4CM Design **1****st**** Qtr** **2006** - Define design features - Perform engineering analyses - Complete drawing packages **All Components in house and ready for assembly** **2007** **2****nd**** Qtr** **3****rd**** Qtr** **4****th**** Qtr** **1****st**** Qtr** **2****nd**** Qtr** **3****rd**** Qtr** **4****th**** Qtr** - Procure components **2008** **1****st**** Qtr** - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Who will build the T4CM? - FNAL plans: - The third cryomodule to be assembled at Fermilab will be a T4CM design, incorporating a quadrupole/BPM package if one is available at the start of construction, otherwise a predetermined space will be left for this package and an instrumented mockup (correct size and weight) will be installed. - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Schedule for CM Assembly at FNAL **1****st**** Qtr** **2006** - 1st T3CM from - DESY kit - 3.9GHz CM for - DESY TTF **2007** **2****nd**** Qtr** **3****rd**** Qtr** **4****th**** Qtr** **1****st**** Qtr** **2****nd**** Qtr** **3****rd**** Qtr** **4****th**** Qtr** **2008** **1****st**** Qtr** - 2nd T3CM from - FNAL components - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Who will build the T4CM? - DESY plans: - The next cryomodule to be assembled at DESY will be a Type III+ design, designated Cryomodule #6, and will contain 8 cavities with accelerating gradients of _>_ 35MV/m. - After Cryomodule 6, a spare Type II cryo-module for TTF, designated Cryomodule #7, will be assembled, then the “kit” for the first FNAL cryomodule will be assembled - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Who will build the T4CM? - KEK plans: - Phase 1: KEK is currently working on a cryomodule design that they plan to assemble at KEK in 2006. This cryomodule will contain 4 cavities of the low loss design with accelerating gradients of _>_ 35MV/m. - Phase 2: Two such cryomodules are planned to be built, joined together, and tested. - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## BCD Cryomodule: - The T4CM rather than the Type III+ cryo-module has become the design adopted in the BCD: - 283 mm cavity-to-cavity spacing - coaxial slow tuner design - quadrupole in center of an 8-cavity cryomodule - Main linac quadrupole spacing - 32 cavities per quadrupole (24 recommended by WG1) - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## BCD: Cryomodule configuration **Baseline** - 10MW klystron drives 24 TESLA cavities. - considering 7% WG loss and 11% overhead for 35MV/m operation - Cavities divided into three cryomodules, - Quad package in every 4th cryomodule, - Cos(2)type Quad + corrector windings+BPM, - supported from GRP at center post, - _<10μm bunch-to-bunch resolution BPM_ - Cavity spacing 283mm - Contradiction with GG2-BCD! **this slide taken from H. Hayano’s talk** **“****BCD Input from WG2”** - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## ACD: Cryomodule configuration **Alternatives** - 12 cavities in one cryomodule, - Cavity spacing 250mm~180mm, - HOM readout, - Quad-BPM in separate cryostat, - Putting movers on center support post - and cryomodule support, - Reduce Quad aperture to ~35mm, - 1μm resolution BPM **this slide taken from H. Hayano’s talk** **“****BCD Input from WG2”** - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## General Interactions - Critical items for other linac work to proceed - cavity length - cavity-to-cavity spacing - Quadrupole/corrector/BPM package design - overall cryomodule length: - required in order to define main linac layout for lattice considerations - required to define civil construction and cryogenic system requirements - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Interactions: ILC Linac Layout - Per request from Chris Adolphsen: - One of the goals of the GDE meeting at KEK on Jan 19-20 is to better define the ILC linac layout. To this end, we have been asked to provide _working assumptions_ as to: - 1) the length of cryomodules with and without quads 2) the external support of cryomodules (e.g. from the floor or ceiling) 3) beamline and insulating vacuum segmentation 4) cryogenic maintenance length and the additional space - required between segments 5) the space required to convert from cold to warm sections 6) the refrigerator spacing, capacities and space requirements **We answered most of these items at this ** **meeting but not all could be answered at that time** - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Interactions: Additional goals from Chris Adolphsen---RDR module and cryosystem definition **from Tom Peterson’s ** **presentation** - Length of cryomodules with and without quads - Answer: 12565 mm with a quad and 11271 without a quad - External support of cryomodules (e.g. from the floor or ceiling) - Answer: from the floor until forced otherwise - Beamline and insulating vacuum segmentation - Answer: segmentation box every 500 meters - Cryogenic maintenance length and the additional space required between segments - Asnwer: segmentation box of one module slot length every 500 m - Space required to convert from cold to warm sections - Answer: 1.5 meter transition - Refrigerator spacing, capacities and space requirements - Results to come from cryogenic system effort - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Interactions in support of RDR effort - RTML: P. Tenebaum has requested coordination of our efforts with the Ring-To-Main-Linac efforts. He states that the - RTML includes 4 cryomodules in its first-stage bunch compressor (BC1) and 57 cryomodules in its second-stage compressor (BC2), for a total of 61 modules per side (e- side and e+ side) - RTML cryomodules do not need to be operated at 31.5 MV/m, but will be standard main linac cryomodules that are always run at lower gradients - Possibility of one or two crab cavity cryomodules per side for beam diagnostics and other longitudinal diagnostics - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Interactions in support of RDR effort - BDS: A. Seryi has requested information in support of the crab cavity for the Beam Delivery System - The crab-cavity is the only SCRF cryomodule in the BDS - Basic parameters of the crab-cavity are given in BCD. We believe that the crab-cavity will be based on Fermilab CKM 3.9GHz deflecting cavity, however, design may be reoptimized. - Work needed to be done includes: - Defining specifications for the crab-cavity - Developing the design for the RDR - Producing the cost estimates. **Crab cavities are not a topic of discussion for this meeting** **however I include this request in case someone here is ** **interested on working on this problem.** - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Arriving at a T4CM Design (Revised) **1****st**** Qtr** **2006** - Define design features - Perform engineering analyses - Complete drawing packages **All Components in house and ready for assembly** **2007** **2****nd**** Qtr** **3****rd**** Qtr** **4****th**** Qtr** **1****st**** Qtr** **2****nd**** Qtr** **3****rd**** Qtr** **4****th**** Qtr** - Procure components **2008** **1****st**** Qtr** - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Conclusions: Did We Achieve the Goals for this Meeting? **Formation of an international T4CM design team** - Not exactly--- - But we have identified broad institutional interest in participation - Is an international team approach the right organizational model for this effort? - Do we need to establish regional coordinators ? - Should we only have discrete work packages with one coordinator/integrator? **Definition of what a T4CM is** - Yes, we agreed that at the very least, the T4CM should include the following features: - 283mm cavity iris-to-iris spacing - quadrupole in the center of the cryomodule beneath the center support post - the space alloted for the quad/corrector/bpm package is 1200mm - coaxial tuner - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Conclusions: Did We Achieve the Goals for this Meeting? **Identification of a comprehensive list of tasks to be accomplished** - Yes **Creation of work packages to address tasks** - Need to define scope of work for each task in order to create work packages **Assignment of work packages to T4CM design team members** - Not assignment at this time, but rather expressions of interest by institutions **Establish a timeline for T4CM design completion** - Not a firm timeline---a range of 12-24 months is still anticipated - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06 ## Conclusions: **Future Meetings** - We agreed that we need to establish video conferencing as soon as possible in order to coordinate efforts on tasks - The next face-to-face meeting will be after the Bangalore GDE meeting **Summary** - In all, this was a very useful meeting - We still have a lot of work to do, but we have a plan for accomplishing this work - We need to follow up quickly to establish the work packages in order to capitalize on the forward momentum this meeting generated - Harry Carter - ILC Meeting FNAL 1/25/06

en

log-files

004944

2003.295.17:36:52.65;Log Opened: Mark IV Field System Version 9.6.9 2003.295.17:36:52.65;location,WESTFORD,71.49,42.61,94.0 2003.295.17:36:52.65;horizon1,0.,4.,360. 2003.295.17:36:52.65;antenna,18.3,240.0,180.0,100.0,460.0,4.0,87.2,AZEL 2003.295.17:36:52.65;equip,mk4,mk4,none,mk4,500.10,3,a/d,101,100,90,none,41 2003.295.17:36:52.65;drivem11,330,270,no 2003.295.17:36:52.65;drivem12,100 2003.295.17:36:52.65;head10,all,all,all,odd,adaptive,no,3.0720,1 2003.295.17:36:52.65;head11,219.7,18.3,-69.9,210.6,18.3,-0.8,187.51,187.51 2003.295.17:36:52.65;head12,135.5,11.0,-66.0,152.5,9.3,9.3,173.50,173.50 2003.295.17:36:52.65;time,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.17:36:52.65;flagr,0 2003.295.17:36:52.65:" RD0309 2003 WESTFORD E Wf 2003.295.17:36:52.65:" E WESTFORD AZEL 0.3180 200.0 10 100.0 460.0 120.0 10 4.0 87.2 18.0 Wf 07 2003.295.17:36:52.65:" Wf WESTFORD 1492206.59964 -4458130.50737 4296015.53210 72097301 2003.295.17:36:52.65:" 07 WESTFORD 1417400 2003.295.17:36:52.65:" drudg version 030915 compiled under FS 9.6.9 2003.295.17:36:52.65:" Rack=Mark4 Recorder 1=Mark5A Recorder 2=none 2003.295.17:36:52.65:exper_initi 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/proc_library 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/sched_initi 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/mk5=dts_id? 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/mk5=os_rev1? 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/mk5=os_rev2? 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/mk5=ss_rev1? 2003.295.17:36:52.65&exper_initi/mk5=ss_rev2? 2003.295.17:36:52.66&exper_initi/mk5=status? 2003.295.17:36:52.66:scan_name=295-1800a,rd0309,144 2003.295.17:36:52.67:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.17:36:55.68:setup4f 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/"connect the set 1 mark 5a recorder input to" 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/"the headstack 1 output of the formatter" 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/pcalon 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/tpicd=stop 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/trkf4f 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/tracks=v0,v1,v2,v3 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/vc4f8 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/ifd4f 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/form=m,16.000,1:2 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/tpicd=no,0 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/mk5=play_rate=data:8 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/mk5=mode=mark4:32; 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/bank_check 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/tpicd 2003.295.17:36:55.68&setup4f/mk5=mode? 2003.295.17:36:55.69&pcalon/"no control of phase-cal 2003.295.17:36:55.70&trkf4f/trackform= 2003.295.17:36:55.70&trkf4f/trackform=2,1us,6,1ls,10,2us,14,3us,18,4us,22,5us,26,6us,30,7us 2003.295.17:36:55.70&trkf4f/trackform=3,8us,7,8ls,11,9us,15,10us,19,11us,23,12us,27,13us 2003.295.17:36:55.70&trkf4f/trackform=31,14us 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc01=132.99,8.000,ul 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc02=172.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc03=272.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc04=432.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc05=152.89,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc06=272.89,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc07=332.89,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc08=352.89,8.000,ul 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc09=212.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc10=220.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc11=236.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc12=292.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc13=324.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/vc14=332.99,8.000,u 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/!+1s 2003.295.17:36:55.73&vc4f8/valarm 2003.295.17:36:56.29&proc_library/" rd0309 westford wf 2003.295.17:36:56.29&proc_library/" drudg version 030915 compiled under fs 9.6.9 2003.295.17:36:56.29&proc_library/"< mark4 rack >< mark5a recorder 1> 2003.295.17:36:56.30&sched_initi/"test 2003.295.17:36:56.31/mk5/!DTS_id? 0 : Mark5A : 2003y183d10h : 1 : mark5-11 : 1 : 1 : 2.5x : 0xb5 : 0x18 ; 2003.295.17:36:56.33/mk5/!OS_rev1? 0 : "Linux version 2.4.18-27.7.x ([email protected]" ; 2003.295.17:36:56.34/mk5/!OS_rev2? 0 : "com) (gcc version 2.96 20000731 (Red Hat Linux 7.3 2.96-112)) #1 Fri Mar 14 06:44:53 EST 2003" ; 2003.295.17:36:56.35/mk5/!SS_rev1? 0 : "BoardType PCI-816V100, SerialNum 7100, ApiVersion 5.02, ApiDateCode May 28 2003" ; 2003.295.17:36:56.36/mk5/!SS_rev2? 0 : "FirmwareVersion 10.18, FirmDateCode May 28 2003, MonitorVersion 5.03, XbarVersion 3.12, AtaVersion 1.04, UAtaVersion 0.00" ; 2003.295.17:36:56.38/mk5/!status? 0 : 0x02300001 ; 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc01=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc02=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc03=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc04=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc05=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc06=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc07=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc08=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc09=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc10=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc11=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc12=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc13=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.30&valarm/vc14=alarm 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/ifd=18,20,nor,nor 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/if3=10,in,2,2,,,on 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/lo= 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/lo=lo1,8080.00,usb,rcp,1 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/lo=lo2,2020.00,usb,rcp,1 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/lo=lo3,8580.10,usb,rcp,1 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/patch= 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/patch=lo1,1l,2l,3h,4h 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/patch=lo2,9h,10h,11h,12h,13h,14h 2003.295.17:36:57.92&ifd4f/patch=lo3,5h,6h,7h,8h 2003.295.17:36:59.85/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.17:36:59.88/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.17:36:59.89/bank_check/BKG-0019/1480/1024,VNVF10G6G7UXUG,VNVF10G6G8N48G,VNVF10G6G7T3PG,VNVF10G6G8HTGG,VNVF10G6G8HP4G,VNVF10G6G5271G,VNVF10G6G8N7BG,VNVF10G6G8HRMG 2003.295.17:36:59.90/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 7 ; 2003.295.17:36:59.90:ready_disc 2003.295.17:36:59.90&ready_disc/xdisp=on 2003.295.17:36:59.90&ready_disc/"starting new schedule" 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/xdisp=off 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/wakeup 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/"halt 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/"mk5=reset=mount 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/"!+25s 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/disc_serial 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/"!+2s 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/"mk5=reset=erase 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/!+5s 2003.295.17:36:59.91&ready_disc/disc_pos 2003.295.17:37:00.58/ !!!! wake up !!!! 2003.295.17:37:00.59/disc_serial/VNVF10G6G7UXUG,VNVF10G6G8N48G,VNVF10G6G7T3PG,VNVF10G6G8HTGG,VNVF10G6G8HP4G,VNVF10G6G5271G,VNVF10G6G8N7BG,VNVF10G6G8HRMG, 2003.295.17:37:05.60/disc_pos/81952,0, 2003.295.17:37:05.60:!2003.295.17:59:50 2003.295.17:37:09.45;"weather is overcast with light drizzle 2003.295.17:53:11.45;sy=run setcl offset & 2003.295.17:53:11.55#setcl#time/111369992,3,2003,295,17,53,11.67,0.000,0.000,17 2003.295.17:53:11.55#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83538,93313552,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.17:53:11.73#setcl#model/new,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.17:53:27.95;cable 2003.295.17:53:28.12/cable/+3.5892469E-02 2003.295.17:54:04.06;cablelong 2003.295.17:54:04.11/cablelong/+3.6544349E-02 2003.295.17:54:35.65;cable 2003.295.17:54:35.79/cable/+3.5890073E-02 2003.295.17:59:50.00:disc_pos 2003.295.17:59:50.00/disc_pos/81952,0, 2003.295.17:59:50.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.17:59:50.04:!2003.295.17:59:50 2003.295.17:59:50.04:preob 2003.295.17:59:50.04&preob/onsource 2003.295.17:59:50.04&preob/calon 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/!+3s 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/"tpical=v1,v2,v3,v4,v5,v6,v7,v8,if1,if3 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/"tpical=v9,v10,v11,v12,v13,v14,if2 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/tpical=formvc,formif 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/caloff 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/ifd=max,max,*,* 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/if3=max,*,*,*,*,* 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/!+2s 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/tpzero=formvc,formif 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/ifd=old,old,*,* 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/if3=old,*,*,*,*,* 2003.295.17:59:50.05&preob/azeloff=0d,0d 2003.295.17:59:50.12#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.17:59:50.12/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.17:59:50.12&calon/rx=*,*,*,*,*,*,on 2003.295.17:59:53.69/tpical/1d,7921,2u,10966,3u,12335,4u,14538,i1,10706 2003.295.17:59:53.69/tpical/9u,19501,au,36691,bu,29045,cu,14351,du,11596,eu,13137 2003.295.17:59:53.69/tpical/i2,13256 2003.295.17:59:53.69/tpical/5u,28022,6u,28142,7u,25077,8d,11352,i3,59852 2003.295.17:59:53.69&caloff/rx=*,*,*,*,*,*,off 2003.295.17:59:56.34/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1276,3u,748,4u,463,i1,91 2003.295.17:59:56.34/tpzero/9u,79,au,476,bu,704,cu,520,du,598,eu,857,i2,71 2003.295.17:59:56.34/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.17:59:59.43:!2003.295.18:00:00 2003.295.18:00:00.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:00:00.00/disc_pos/255975424,0, 2003.295.18:00:00.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:00:00.01:midob 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/onsource 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/"mk5=status 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/cable 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/ifd 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/if3 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/vc02 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/vc06 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/vc11 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/form 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/sy=run setcl & 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/"tpi=v1,v2,v3,v4,v5,v6,v7,v8,if1,if3 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/"tpi=v9,v10,v11,v12,v13,v14,if2 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/tpi=formvc,formif 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/tpdiff=formvc,formif 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/caltemp=formvc,formif 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/"tsys1=v1,v2,v3,v4,v5,v6,v7,v8,if1,if3 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/"tsys2=v9,v10,v11,v12,v13,v14,if2 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/tsys=formvc,formif 2003.295.18:00:00.01&midob/atomic 2003.295.18:00:00.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:00:00.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:00:00.39/cable/+3.5890788E-02 2003.295.18:00:00.46/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7253,7336 2003.295.18:00:00.53/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,39752 2003.295.18:00:00.60/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8011 2003.295.18:00:00.67/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19844 2003.295.18:00:00.74/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,15647 2003.295.18:00:01.30/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:00:01.82/tpi/1d,5593,2u,8012,3u,8521,4u,10168,i1,7254 2003.295.18:00:01.82/tpi/9u,12672,au,20239,bu,15647,cu,10534,du,8369,eu,8352,i2,7633 2003.295.18:00:01.83/tpi/5u,18596,6u,19847,7u,17007,8d,7707,i3,39751 2003.295.18:00:01.84/tpdiff/1d,2328,2u,2954,3u,3814,4u,4370,i1,3452 2003.295.18:00:01.84/tpdiff/9u,6829,au,16452,bu,13398,cu,3817,du,3227,eu,4785,i2,5623 2003.295.18:00:01.85/tpdiff/5u,9426,6u,8295,7u,8070,8d,3645,i3,20101 2003.295.18:00:01.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:00:01.86/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:00:01.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:00:01.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:00:01.89/tsys/1d,59.9,2u,59.3,3u,53.0,4u,57.7,i1,54.0 2003.295.18:00:01.89/tsys/9u,55.3,au,36.0,bu,33.5,cu,78.7,du,72.2,eu,47.0,i2,40.3 2003.295.18:00:01.90/tsys/5u,50.2,6u,59.5,7u,51.1,8d,47.8,i3,51.2 2003.295.18:00:01.91&atomic/fmout-gps=gt,:fetc? 2003.295.18:00:01.91&atomic/fmout-gps=gt 2003.295.18:00:02.01/fmout-gps/+7.4199E-006 2003.295.18:00:02.03:!2003.295.18:02:24 2003.295.18:00:02.10#setcl#time/111411028,4,2003,295,18,00,02.04,2.105,0.114,-1 2003.295.18:00:02.10#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:02:24.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:02:24.00:disc_end 2003.295.18:02:24.49:disc_pos 2003.295.18:02:24.49/disc_pos/4933320248,81952, 2003.295.18:02:24.50:disc_check 2003.295.18:02:24.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h02m24.172s,30920,0.00250s,80000,290840157504, 2003.295.18:02:24.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.89&postob_mk5a/postob 2003.295.18:02:24.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 9883 : 74 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 9920 : 39 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 9909 : 54 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 9914 : 43 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 9910 : 48 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 9916 : 40 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 9913 : 44 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 9914 : 42 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/"!+1s 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/mk5=get_stats 2003.295.18:02:24.97&postob/rxmon 2003.295.18:02:24.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 9883 : 74 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 9920 : 39 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 9909 : 54 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 9914 : 43 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 9910 : 48 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 9916 : 40 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 9913 : 44 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 9914 : 42 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:25.09&rxmon/rx=00,*,*,*,*,*,* 2003.295.18:02:25.09&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.09&rxmon/rx=01,*,*,*,*,*,* 2003.295.18:02:25.09&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.09&rxmon/rx=02,*,*,*,*,*,* 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx=03,*,*,*,*,*,* 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx=05,*,*,*,*,*,* 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx=07,*,*,*,*,*,* 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx=17,*,*,*,*,*,* 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx=1e,*,*,*,*,*,* 2003.295.18:02:25.11&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.12&rxmon/rx=1f,*,*,*,*,*,* 2003.295.18:02:25.13&rxmon/rx 2003.295.18:02:25.26/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.295.18:02:25.37/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.18:02:25.48/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.18:02:25.59/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.18:02:25.70/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.295.18:02:25.81/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.18:02:25.92/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.295.18:02:26.03/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.295.18:02:26.14/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.18:02:26.14:scan_name=295-1807a,rd0309,546 2003.295.18:02:26.14:source=1255-316,125515.17,-313905.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:02:29.16:setup4f 2003.295.18:02:33.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:33.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:02:33.06/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 9 ; 2003.295.18:02:33.06:!2003.295.18:06:52 2003.295.18:06:52.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:06:52.00/disc_pos/4933320248,4932320248, 2003.295.18:06:52.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.18:06:52.04:!2003.295.18:06:52 2003.295.18:06:52.05:preob 2003.295.18:06:52.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:06:52.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:06:55.63/tpical/1d,10919,2u,14542,3u,16491,4u,19561,i1,14591 2003.295.18:06:55.63/tpical/9u,18232,au,42547,bu,33843,cu,16073,du,11614,eu,15135 2003.295.18:06:55.63/tpical/i2,14790 2003.295.18:06:55.63/tpical/5u,36904,6u,36086,7u,32191,8d,14543,i3,65535 2003.295.18:06:58.28/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,464,i1,88 2003.295.18:06:58.28/tpzero/9u,79,au,477,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,856,i2,68 2003.295.18:06:58.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.295.18:07:01.37:!2003.295.18:07:02 2003.295.18:07:02.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:07:02.00/disc_pos/5189038080,4932320248, 2003.295.18:07:02.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:07:02.03:midob 2003.295.18:07:02.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:07:02.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:07:02.31/cable/+3.5895422E-02 2003.295.18:07:02.38/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11247,8945 2003.295.18:07:02.45/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,60461 2003.295.18:07:02.52/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11655 2003.295.18:07:02.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28460 2003.295.18:07:02.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19799 2003.295.18:07:03.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:07:03.80/tpi/1d,8616,2u,11648,3u,12829,4u,15393,i1,11242 2003.295.18:07:03.80/tpi/9u,11696,au,25375,bu,19790,cu,11540,du,7851,eu,10148,i2,9001 2003.295.18:07:03.81/tpi/5u,27981,6u,28448,7u,24854,8d,11123,i3,60445 2003.295.18:07:03.82/tpdiff/1d,2303,2u,2894,3u,3662,4u,4168,i1,3349 2003.295.18:07:03.83/tpdiff/9u,6536,au,17172,bu,14053,cu,4533,du,3763,eu,4987,i2,5789 2003.295.18:07:03.83/tpdiff/5u,8923,6u,7638,7u,7337,8d,3420,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.18:07:03.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:07:03.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:07:03.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:07:03.86/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:07:03.87?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.18:07:03.88/tsys/1d,94.7,2u,93.2,3u,85.8,4u,93.1,i1,86.6 2003.295.18:07:03.88/tsys/9u,53.3,au,43.5,bu,40.7,cu,72.9,du,57.8,eu,55.9,i2,46.3 2003.295.18:07:03.89/tsys/5u,80.4,6u,93.9,7u,84.1,8d,76.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.18:07:04.02/fmout-gps/+7.4704E-006 2003.295.18:07:04.02:!2003.295.18:16:08 2003.295.18:07:04.09#setcl#time/111453226,4,2003,295,18,07,04.03,2.076,0.231,-1 2003.295.18:07:04.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:11:33.69;rxmon 2003.295.18:11:33.80/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.295.18:11:33.91/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.73 2003.295.18:11:34.02/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.18:11:34.13/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,47.07 2003.295.18:11:34.24/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.295.18:11:34.35/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.18:11:34.46/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.295.18:11:34.57/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,18.04 2003.295.18:11:34.69/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.295.18:12:08.96;vread 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc01 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc02 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc03 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc04 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc05 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc06 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc07 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc08 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc09 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc10 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc11 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc12 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc13 2003.295.18:12:08.96&vread/vc14 2003.295.18:12:09.03/vc01/132.99,8.000,ul,10,10,rem,lock,8517 2003.295.18:12:09.10/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11475 2003.295.18:12:09.17/vc03/272.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12643 2003.295.18:12:09.24/vc04/432.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,15162 2003.295.18:12:09.31/vc05/152.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27414 2003.295.18:12:09.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27799 2003.295.18:12:09.45/vc07/332.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24353 2003.295.18:12:09.52/vc08/352.89,8.000,ul,10,10,rem,lock,10897 2003.295.18:12:09.59/vc09/212.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13988 2003.295.18:12:09.66/vc10/220.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25474 2003.295.18:12:09.73/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19789 2003.295.18:12:09.80/vc12/292.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10291 2003.295.18:12:09.87/vc13/324.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9082 2003.295.18:12:09.94/vc14/332.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10139 2003.295.18:16:08.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:16:08.00:disc_end 2003.295.18:16:08.49:disc_pos 2003.295.18:16:08.50/disc_pos/22730676432,4933320248, 2003.295.18:16:08.50:disc_check 2003.295.18:16:08.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h16m08.178s,44040,0.00250s,80000,8570790696, 2003.295.18:16:08.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:16:08.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 43601 : 308 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 43742 : 169 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 43739 : 176 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 43737 : 173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 43727 : 183 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 43737 : 171 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 43713 : 198 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 43739 : 169 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 43601 : 308 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:08.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 43742 : 169 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 43739 : 176 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 43737 : 173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 43727 : 183 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 43737 : 171 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 43713 : 198 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 43739 : 169 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:09.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.295.18:16:09.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.73 2003.295.18:16:09.44/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.18:16:09.55/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.18:16:09.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.295.18:16:09.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.295.18:16:09.88/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.295.18:16:09.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,18.04 2003.295.18:16:10.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.18:16:10.10:scan_name=295-1817,rd0309,98 2003.295.18:16:10.11:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:16:13.13:setup4f 2003.295.18:16:17.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:17.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:16:17.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 11 ; 2003.295.18:16:17.05:!2003.295.18:17:08 2003.295.18:17:08.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:17:08.00/disc_pos/22730676432,22729676432, 2003.295.18:17:08.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.18:17:08.04:!2003.295.18:17:08 2003.295.18:17:08.04:preob 2003.295.18:17:08.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:17:08.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:17:11.64/tpical/1d,8061,2u,11044,3u,12422,4u,14665,i1,10860 2003.295.18:17:11.64/tpical/9u,15544,au,37383,bu,29771,cu,12438,du,10189,eu,13466 2003.295.18:17:11.64/tpical/i2,12872 2003.295.18:17:11.64/tpical/5u,28345,6u,28511,7u,25357,8d,11475,i3,60698 2003.295.18:17:14.30/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,93 2003.295.18:17:14.30/tpzero/9u,80,au,477,bu,704,cu,518,du,599,eu,856,i2,74 2003.295.18:17:14.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.18:17:17.39:!2003.295.18:17:18 2003.295.18:17:18.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:17:18.00/disc_pos/22986559488,22729676432, 2003.295.18:17:18.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:17:18.01:midob 2003.295.18:17:18.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:17:18.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:17:18.27/cable/+3.5896190E-02 2003.295.18:17:18.34/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7457,7314 2003.295.18:17:18.41/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40893 2003.295.18:17:18.48/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8123 2003.295.18:17:18.55/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20349 2003.295.18:17:18.62/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16255 2003.295.18:17:19.18/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:17:19.71/tpi/1d,5733,2u,8126,3u,8707,4u,10369,i1,7456 2003.295.18:17:19.71/tpi/9u,9102,au,20887,bu,16241,cu,7996,du,6637,eu,8632,i2,7285 2003.295.18:17:19.72/tpi/5u,19033,6u,20357,7u,17440,8d,7881,i3,40884 2003.295.18:17:19.73/tpdiff/1d,2328,2u,2918,3u,3715,4u,4296,i1,3404 2003.295.18:17:19.73/tpdiff/9u,6442,au,16496,bu,13530,cu,4442,du,3552,eu,4834,i2,5587 2003.295.18:17:19.74/tpdiff/5u,9312,6u,8154,7u,7917,8d,3594,i3,19814 2003.295.18:17:19.76/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:17:19.76/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:17:19.77/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:17:19.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:17:19.78/tsys/1d,61.4,2u,61.0,3u,55.7,4u,59.9,i1,56.2 2003.295.18:17:19.79/tsys/9u,42.0,au,37.1,bu,34.5,cu,50.5,du,51.0,eu,48.3,i2,38.7 2003.295.18:17:19.79/tsys/5u,52.1,6u,62.2,7u,53.5,8d,49.8,i3,53.4 2003.295.18:17:20.00/fmout-gps/+7.4379E-006 2003.295.18:17:20.02:!2003.295.18:18:56 2003.295.18:17:20.09#setcl#time/111514826,4,2003,295,18,17,20.03,1.193,0.402,-2 2003.295.18:17:20.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:18:56.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:18:56.01:disc_end 2003.295.18:18:56.49:disc_pos 2003.295.18:18:56.50/disc_pos/26192077056,22730676432, 2003.295.18:18:56.50:disc_check 2003.295.18:18:56.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h18m56.182s,35788,0.00250s,80000,1914767628, 2003.295.18:18:56.91:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:18:56.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 50157 : 357 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 50319 : 200 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 50312 : 208 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 50316 : 199 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 50302 : 215 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 50307 : 206 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 50278 : 238 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 50312 : 201 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 50157 : 357 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 50319 : 200 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 50312 : 208 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 50316 : 199 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 50302 : 215 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 50307 : 206 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 50278 : 238 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 50312 : 201 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:18:57.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.295.18:18:57.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.18:18:57.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.18:18:57.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.18:18:57.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.295.18:18:57.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.295.18:18:57.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.295.18:18:57.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.91 2003.295.18:18:58.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.18:18:58.05:scan_name=295-1824,rd0309,774 2003.295.18:18:58.05:source=1307+121,130704.35,121022.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:19:01.07:setup4f 2003.295.18:19:05.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:19:05.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:19:05.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 13 ; 2003.295.18:19:05.05:!2003.295.18:24:31 2003.295.18:24:31.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:24:31.00/disc_pos/26192077056,26191077056, 2003.295.18:24:31.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.18:24:31.05:!2003.295.18:24:31 2003.295.18:24:31.05:preob 2003.295.18:24:31.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:24:31.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:24:34.63/tpical/1d,7745,2u,10645,3u,11966,4u,14013,i1,10370 2003.295.18:24:34.63/tpical/9u,18952,au,38044,bu,30101,cu,14363,du,11025,eu,13586 2003.295.18:24:34.63/tpical/i2,13599 2003.295.18:24:34.63/tpical/5u,27035,6u,27131,7u,24116,8d,10974,i3,57684 2003.295.18:24:37.28/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,89 2003.295.18:24:37.28/tpzero/9u,81,au,476,bu,704,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,73 2003.295.18:24:37.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.18:24:40.37:!2003.295.18:24:41 2003.295.18:24:41.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:24:41.00/disc_pos/26447884288,26191077056, 2003.295.18:24:41.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:24:41.01:midob 2003.295.18:24:41.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:24:41.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:24:41.07/cable/+3.5893380E-02 2003.295.18:24:41.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7040,8237 2003.295.18:24:41.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,38442 2003.295.18:24:41.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,7773 2003.295.18:24:41.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19192 2003.295.18:24:41.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16272 2003.295.18:24:41.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:24:42.51/tpi/1d,5465,2u,7776,3u,8299,4u,9815,i1,7040 2003.295.18:24:42.51/tpi/9u,13916,au,21026,bu,16243,cu,10170,du,7421,eu,8653,i2,8256 2003.295.18:24:42.52/tpi/5u,17963,6u,19194,7u,16418,8d,7484,i3,38448 2003.295.18:24:42.53/tpdiff/1d,2280,2u,2869,3u,3667,4u,4198,i1,3330 2003.295.18:24:42.53/tpdiff/9u,5036,au,17018,bu,13858,cu,4193,du,3604,eu,4933,i2,5343 2003.295.18:24:42.54/tpdiff/5u,9072,6u,7937,7u,7698,8d,3490,i3,19236 2003.295.18:24:42.55/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:24:42.55/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:24:42.56/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:24:42.57/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:24:42.58/tsys/1d,59.7,2u,58.9,3u,53.5,4u,57.9,i1,54.3 2003.295.18:24:42.58/tsys/9u,82.4,au,36.2,bu,33.6,cu,69.1,du,56.8,eu,47.4,i2,45.9 2003.295.18:24:42.59/tsys/5u,50.4,6u,60.1,7u,51.6,8d,48.3,i3,51.7 2003.295.18:24:43.00/fmout-gps/+7.4884E-006 2003.295.18:24:43.02:!2003.295.18:37:35 2003.295.18:24:43.09#setcl#time/111559125,4,2003,295,18,24,43.03,1.370,0.525,-2 2003.295.18:24:43.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:37:35.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:37:35.01:disc_end 2003.295.18:37:35.50:disc_pos 2003.295.18:37:35.51/disc_pos/51285277776,26192077056, 2003.295.18:37:35.51:disc_check 2003.295.18:37:35.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h37m35.185s,51280,0.00250s,80000,10714863788, 2003.295.18:37:35.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:37:35.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 97816 : 567 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 98012 : 378 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 98001 : 388 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 98017 : 370 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 97988 : 398 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 98010 : 373 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 97964 : 421 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:35.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 97999 : 383 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 97816 : 567 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 98012 : 378 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 98001 : 388 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 98017 : 370 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 97988 : 398 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 98010 : 373 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 97964 : 421 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 97999 : 383 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:36.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.295.18:37:36.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.85 2003.295.18:37:36.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.18:37:36.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.18:37:36.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.295.18:37:36.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.18:37:36.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.295.18:37:36.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.91 2003.295.18:37:37.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.18:37:37.09:scan_name=295-1843,rd0309,98 2003.295.18:37:37.09:source=0955+476,095508.50,473928.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:37:40.11:setup4f 2003.295.18:37:44.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:44.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:37:44.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 15 ; 2003.295.18:37:44.05:!2003.295.18:43:15 2003.295.18:43:15.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:43:15.00/disc_pos/51285277776,51284277776, 2003.295.18:43:15.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.18:43:15.05:!2003.295.18:43:15 2003.295.18:43:15.05:preob 2003.295.18:43:15.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:43:15.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:43:18.64/tpical/1d,8100,2u,11167,3u,12563,4u,14719,i1,10913 2003.295.18:43:18.64/tpical/9u,15803,au,38155,bu,30376,cu,12838,du,10391,eu,13720 2003.295.18:43:18.64/tpical/i2,13088 2003.295.18:43:18.64/tpical/5u,28292,6u,28445,7u,25298,8d,11462,i3,60663 2003.295.18:43:21.29/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,464,i1,91 2003.295.18:43:21.29/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,74 2003.295.18:43:21.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.295.18:43:24.38:!2003.295.18:43:25 2003.295.18:43:25.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:43:25.00/disc_pos/51541229568,51284277776, 2003.295.18:43:25.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:43:25.01:midob 2003.295.18:43:25.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:43:25.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:43:25.36/cable/+3.5893941E-02 2003.295.18:43:25.43/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7573,7407 2003.295.18:43:25.50/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,41494 2003.295.18:43:25.57/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8271 2003.295.18:43:25.64/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20602 2003.295.18:43:25.71/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16568 2003.295.18:43:26.27/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:43:26.79/tpi/1d,5848,2u,8265,3u,8875,4u,10537,i1,7575 2003.295.18:43:26.79/tpi/9u,9002,au,21319,bu,16543,cu,8201,du,6759,eu,8763,i2,7396 2003.295.18:43:26.80/tpi/5u,19303,6u,20610,7u,17696,8d,8004,i3,41504 2003.295.18:43:26.82/tpdiff/1d,2252,2u,2902,3u,3688,4u,4182,i1,3338 2003.295.18:43:26.82/tpdiff/9u,6801,au,16836,bu,13833,cu,4637,du,3632,eu,4957,i2,5692 2003.295.18:43:26.83/tpdiff/5u,8989,6u,7835,7u,7602,8d,3458,i3,19159 2003.295.18:43:26.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:43:26.84/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:43:26.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:43:26.85/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:43:26.86/tsys/1d,64.8,2u,62.6,3u,57.3,4u,62.6,i1,58.3 2003.295.18:43:26.87/tsys/9u,39.4,au,37.1,bu,34.3,cu,49.7,du,50.9,eu,47.8,i2,38.6 2003.295.18:43:26.88/tsys/5u,54.7,6u,65.5,7u,56.6,8d,52.6,i3,56.1 2003.295.18:43:27.03/fmout-gps/+7.4129E-006 2003.295.18:43:27.04:!2003.295.18:45:03 2003.295.18:43:27.11#setcl#time/111671523,3,2003,295,18,43,27.05,2.006,0.838,-1 2003.295.18:43:27.11#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:45:03.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:45:03.00:disc_end 2003.295.18:45:03.48:disc_pos 2003.295.18:45:03.49/disc_pos/54746427784,51285277776, 2003.295.18:45:03.50:disc_check 2003.295.18:45:03.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h45m03.170s,11504,0.00250s,80000,10874409768, 2003.295.18:45:03.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:45:03.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 104386 : 604 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 104592 : 402 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 104577 : 417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 104597 : 394 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 104571 : 421 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 104582 : 407 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 104545 : 444 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 104573 : 414 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 104386 : 604 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 104592 : 402 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 104577 : 417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 104597 : 394 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 104571 : 421 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:03.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 104582 : 407 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:04.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 104545 : 444 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:04.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 104573 : 414 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:04.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.295.18:45:04.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.73 2003.295.18:45:04.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.18:45:04.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.18:45:04.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.295.18:45:04.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.295.18:45:04.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.90 2003.295.18:45:04.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.295.18:45:05.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.18:45:05.01:scan_name=295-1847,rd0309,333 2003.295.18:45:05.01:source=0718+793,071808.69,791722.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:45:08.03:setup4f 2003.295.18:45:12.03/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:12.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:45:12.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 17 ; 2003.295.18:45:12.05:!2003.295.18:47:04 2003.295.18:47:04.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:47:04.00/disc_pos/54746427784,54745427784, 2003.295.18:47:04.00:disc_start=on 2003.295.18:47:04.05:!2003.295.18:47:04 2003.295.18:47:04.05:preob 2003.295.18:47:04.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:47:04.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:47:07.63/tpical/1d,8018,2u,11029,3u,12387,4u,14567,i1,10800 2003.295.18:47:07.63/tpical/9u,15609,au,37591,bu,29870,cu,12835,du,10294,eu,13539 2003.295.18:47:07.63/tpical/i2,12890 2003.295.18:47:07.63/tpical/5u,28024,6u,28187,7u,25102,8d,11349,i3,60061 2003.295.18:47:10.28/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,463,i1,90 2003.295.18:47:10.28/tpzero/9u,80,au,477,bu,704,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,77 2003.295.18:47:10.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.295.18:47:13.37:!2003.295.18:47:14 2003.295.18:47:14.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:47:14.00/disc_pos/55002390528,54745427784, 2003.295.18:47:14.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:47:14.01:midob 2003.295.18:47:14.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:47:14.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:47:14.32/cable/+3.5894281E-02 2003.295.18:47:14.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7447,7231 2003.295.18:47:14.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40652 2003.295.18:47:14.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8144 2003.295.18:47:14.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20182 2003.295.18:47:14.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16181 2003.295.18:47:15.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:47:15.75/tpi/1d,5722,2u,8148,3u,8716,4u,10355,i1,7445 2003.295.18:47:15.75/tpi/9u,8741,au,20864,bu,16198,cu,8207,du,6703,eu,8639,i2,7224 2003.295.18:47:15.76/tpi/5u,18896,6u,20197,7u,17353,8d,7848,i3,40657 2003.295.18:47:15.77/tpdiff/1d,2296,2u,2881,3u,3671,4u,4212,i1,3355 2003.295.18:47:15.77/tpdiff/9u,6868,au,16727,bu,13672,cu,4628,du,3591,eu,4900,i2,5666 2003.295.18:47:15.78/tpdiff/5u,9128,6u,7990,7u,7749,8d,3501,i3,19404 2003.295.18:47:15.79/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:47:15.79/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:47:15.80/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:47:15.82/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:47:15.83/tsys/1d,62.2,2u,62.0,3u,56.4,4u,61.1,i1,57.0 2003.295.18:47:15.83/tsys/9u,37.8,au,36.6,bu,34.0,cu,49.8,du,51.0,eu,47.6,i2,37.8 2003.295.18:47:15.84/tsys/5u,52.7,6u,62.9,7u,54.4,8d,50.8,i3,54.2 2003.295.18:47:16.00/fmout-gps/+7.4834E-006 2003.295.18:47:16.03:!2003.295.18:52:47 2003.295.18:47:16.10#setcl#time/111694422,4,2003,295,18,47,16.04,1.864,0.901,-1 2003.295.18:47:16.10#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:52:47.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:52:47.01:disc_end 2003.295.18:52:47.50:disc_pos 2003.295.18:52:47.51/disc_pos/65728002816,54746427784, 2003.295.18:52:47.51:disc_check 2003.295.18:52:47.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h52m47.182s,1580,0.00250s,80000,3866834892, 2003.295.18:52:47.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:52:47.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 125249 : 691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 125468 : 478 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 125490 : 454 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 125463 : 478 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 125433 : 512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 125457 : 481 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 125413 : 527 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 125441 : 496 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 125249 : 691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 125468 : 478 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:47.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 125490 : 454 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:48.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 125463 : 478 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:48.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 125433 : 512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:48.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 125457 : 481 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:48.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 125413 : 527 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:48.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 125441 : 496 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:48.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.295.18:52:48.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.73 2003.295.18:52:48.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.18:52:48.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.18:52:48.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.295.18:52:48.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.295.18:52:48.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.295.18:52:48.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.295.18:52:49.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.18:52:49.04:scan_name=295-1857,rd0309,111 2003.295.18:52:49.04:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:52:52.06:setup4f 2003.295.18:52:56.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:56.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:52:56.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 19 ; 2003.295.18:52:56.05:!2003.295.18:57:08 2003.295.18:54:43.12?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:55:04.56?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:55:26.03?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:55:47.47?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:56:08.92?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:56:30.36?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:56:51.79?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.295.18:57:08.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:57:08.00/disc_pos/65728002816,65727002816, 2003.295.18:57:08.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.18:57:08.05:!2003.295.18:57:08 2003.295.18:57:08.05:preob 2003.295.18:57:08.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:57:08.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:57:11.63/tpical/1d,8201,2u,11237,3u,12678,4u,14798,i1,10982 2003.295.18:57:11.63/tpical/9u,20767,au,35466,bu,27188,cu,57990,du,12151,eu,12367 2003.295.18:57:11.63/tpical/i2,14006 2003.295.18:57:11.63/tpical/5u,28327,6u,28065,7u,24994,8d,11306,i3,60370 2003.295.18:57:14.29/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,463,i1,93 2003.295.18:57:14.29/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,704,cu,519,du,599,eu,857,i2,74 2003.295.18:57:14.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.18:57:17.38:!2003.295.18:57:18 2003.295.18:57:18.00:disc_pos 2003.295.18:57:18.00/disc_pos/65983766528,65727002816, 2003.295.18:57:18.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.18:57:18.01:midob 2003.295.18:57:18.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.18:57:18.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.18:57:18.39/cable/+3.5891503E-02 2003.295.18:57:18.46/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7577,7745 2003.295.18:57:18.53/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40931 2003.295.18:57:18.60/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8323 2003.295.18:57:18.67/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20156 2003.295.18:57:18.74/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,14847 2003.295.18:57:19.30/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.18:57:19.88/tpi/1d,5879,2u,8323,3u,8915,4u,10516,i1,7576 2003.295.18:57:19.88/tpi/9u,13018,au,19718,bu,14885,cu,48075,du,8494,eu,7984,i2,7708 2003.295.18:57:19.89/tpi/5u,19146,6u,20150,7u,17269,8d,7806,i3,40916 2003.295.18:57:19.90/tpdiff/1d,2322,2u,2914,3u,3763,4u,4282,i1,3406 2003.295.18:57:19.90/tpdiff/9u,7749,au,15748,bu,12303,cu,9915,du,3657,eu,4383,i2,6298 2003.295.18:57:19.91/tpdiff/5u,9181,6u,7915,7u,7725,8d,3500,i3,19454 2003.295.18:57:19.92/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.18:57:19.92/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.18:57:19.93/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.18:57:19.94/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.18:57:19.95/tsys/1d,63.2,2u,62.9,3u,56.4,4u,61.0,i1,57.1 2003.295.18:57:19.96/tsys/9u,50.1,au,36.7,bu,34.6,cu,143.9,du,64.8,eu,48.8,i2,36.4 2003.295.18:57:19.96/tsys/5u,53.1,6u,63.4,7u,54.3,8d,50.5,i3,54.4 2003.295.18:57:20.01/fmout-gps/+7.5064E-006 2003.295.18:57:20.02:!2003.295.18:59:09 2003.295.18:57:20.09#setcl#time/111754821,4,2003,295,18,57,20.04,1.796,1.069,-1 2003.295.18:57:20.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.18:59:09.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.18:59:09.01:disc_end 2003.295.18:59:09.49:disc_pos 2003.295.18:59:09.50/disc_pos/69605003656,65728002816, 2003.295.18:59:09.50:disc_check 2003.295.18:59:09.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d18h59m09.175s,30968,0.00250s,80000,8346729772, 2003.295.18:59:09.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.18:59:09.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 132612 : 728 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 132838 : 506 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 132866 : 475 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 132823 : 515 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 132794 : 548 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 132824 : 512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 132781 : 555 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 132811 : 523 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 132612 : 728 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 132838 : 506 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 132866 : 475 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 132823 : 515 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 132794 : 548 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:09.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 132824 : 512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:10.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 132781 : 555 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:10.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 132811 : 523 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:10.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.295.18:59:10.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.73 2003.295.18:59:10.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.18:59:10.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.18:59:10.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.295.18:59:10.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.18:59:10.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.295.18:59:10.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.18:59:11.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.18:59:11.01:scan_name=295-1903,rd0309,98 2003.295.18:59:11.01:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.18:59:14.03:setup4f 2003.295.18:59:18.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:18.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.18:59:18.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 21 ; 2003.295.18:59:18.05:!2003.295.19:03:12 2003.295.19:03:12.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:03:12.00/disc_pos/69605003656,69604003656, 2003.295.19:03:12.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:03:12.05:!2003.295.19:03:12 2003.295.19:03:12.05:preob 2003.295.19:03:12.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:03:12.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:03:15.63/tpical/1d,7900,2u,10860,3u,12196,4u,14218,i1,10573 2003.295.19:03:15.63/tpical/9u,16157,au,39539,bu,31575,cu,13553,du,10558,eu,14199 2003.295.19:03:15.63/tpical/i2,13540 2003.295.19:03:15.63/tpical/5u,27095,6u,27186,7u,24064,8d,10936,i3,57950 2003.295.19:03:18.28/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,463,i1,98 2003.295.19:03:18.28/tpzero/9u,81,au,478,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,858,i2,74 2003.295.19:03:18.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1134,8d,1003,i3,193 2003.295.19:03:21.37:!2003.295.19:03:22 2003.295.19:03:22.01:disc_pos 2003.295.19:03:22.02/disc_pos/69860954112,69604003656, 2003.295.19:03:22.02:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:03:22.03:midob 2003.295.19:03:22.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:03:22.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:03:22.35/cable/+3.5894854E-02 2003.295.19:03:22.42/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7225,7626 2003.295.19:03:22.49/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,38847 2003.295.19:03:22.56/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,7962 2003.295.19:03:22.63/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19347 2003.295.19:03:22.70/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17113 2003.295.19:03:23.26/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:03:23.85/tpi/1d,5600,2u,7965,3u,8517,4u,10032,i1,7228 2003.295.19:03:23.85/tpi/9u,9322,au,21937,bu,17110,cu,8664,du,6807,eu,9045,i2,7630 2003.295.19:03:23.86/tpi/5u,18120,6u,19370,7u,16496,8d,7514,i3,38864 2003.295.19:03:23.87/tpdiff/1d,2300,2u,2895,3u,3679,4u,4186,i1,3345 2003.295.19:03:23.87/tpdiff/9u,6835,au,17602,bu,14465,cu,4889,du,3751,eu,5154,i2,5910 2003.295.19:03:23.88/tpdiff/5u,8975,6u,7816,7u,7568,8d,3422,i3,19086 2003.295.19:03:23.89/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:03:23.89/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:03:23.90/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:03:23.91/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:03:23.92/tsys/1d,60.7,2u,60.1,3u,54.9,4u,59.4,i1,55.4 2003.295.19:03:23.92/tsys/9u,40.6,au,36.6,bu,34.0,cu,50.0,du,49.7,eu,47.7,i2,38.4 2003.295.19:03:23.93/tsys/5u,51.4,6u,61.6,7u,52.8,8d,49.5,i3,52.7 2003.295.19:03:24.00/fmout-gps/+7.4289E-006 2003.295.19:03:24.02:!2003.295.19:05:00 2003.295.19:03:24.09#setcl#time/111791220,4,2003,295,19,03,24.04,1.846,1.170,-1 2003.295.19:03:24.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:05:00.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:05:00.00:disc_end 2003.295.19:05:00.49:disc_pos 2003.295.19:05:00.50/disc_pos/73066154032,69605003656, 2003.295.19:05:00.50:disc_check 2003.295.19:05:00.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h05m00.185s,63176,0.00250s,80000,7771137416, 2003.295.19:05:00.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:05:00.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 139184 : 760 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 139413 : 536 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 139434 : 513 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 139402 : 542 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 139368 : 579 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 139400 : 540 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 139361 : 582 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 139390 : 548 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 139184 : 760 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 139413 : 536 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 139434 : 513 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 139402 : 542 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 139368 : 579 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:00.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 139400 : 540 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:01.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 139361 : 582 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:01.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 139390 : 548 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:01.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.295.19:05:01.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.61 2003.295.19:05:01.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.61 2003.295.19:05:01.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,47.07 2003.295.19:05:01.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.19:05:01.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.19:05:01.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.295.19:05:01.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.19:05:02.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.19:05:02.01:scan_name=295-1909,rd0309,98 2003.295.19:05:02.01:source=1706-174,170640.11,-172508.4,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:05:05.03:setup4f 2003.295.19:05:09.03/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:09.04/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:05:09.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 23 ; 2003.295.19:05:09.06:!2003.295.19:09:42 2003.295.19:09:42.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:09:42.00/disc_pos/73066154032,73065154032, 2003.295.19:09:42.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:09:42.04:!2003.295.19:09:42 2003.295.19:09:42.04:preob 2003.295.19:09:42.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:09:42.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:09:45.64/tpical/1d,8060,2u,11039,3u,12398,4u,14514,i1,10773 2003.295.19:09:45.64/tpical/9u,16390,au,40083,bu,31868,cu,13474,du,11270,eu,14323 2003.295.19:09:45.64/tpical/i2,13790 2003.295.19:09:45.64/tpical/5u,27838,6u,27921,7u,24755,8d,11233,i3,59556 2003.295.19:09:48.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,463,i1,92 2003.295.19:09:48.29/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,705,cu,520,du,598,eu,858,i2,70 2003.295.19:09:48.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.19:09:51.38:!2003.295.19:09:52 2003.295.19:09:52.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:09:52.00/disc_pos/73322094592,73065154032, 2003.295.19:09:52.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:09:52.03:midob 2003.295.19:09:52.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:09:52.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:09:52.23/cable/+3.5895563E-02 2003.295.19:09:52.30/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7401,7803 2003.295.19:09:52.37/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40167 2003.295.19:09:52.44/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8133 2003.295.19:09:52.51/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19946 2003.295.19:09:52.58/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17436 2003.295.19:09:53.14/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:09:53.72/tpi/1d,5739,2u,8129,3u,8697,4u,10281,i1,7401 2003.295.19:09:53.72/tpi/9u,9411,au,22451,bu,17441,cu,8775,du,7412,eu,9172,i2,7803 2003.295.19:09:53.73/tpi/5u,18716,6u,19953,7u,17049,8d,7744,i3,40166 2003.295.19:09:53.74/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2910,3u,3701,4u,4233,i1,3372 2003.295.19:09:53.74/tpdiff/9u,6979,au,17632,bu,14427,cu,4699,du,3858,eu,5151,i2,5987 2003.295.19:09:53.75/tpdiff/5u,9122,6u,7968,7u,7706,8d,3489,i3,19390 2003.295.19:09:53.76/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:09:53.76/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:09:53.77/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:09:53.78/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:09:53.79/tsys/1d,61.7,2u,61.2,3u,55.8,4u,60.3,i1,56.4 2003.295.19:09:53.79/tsys/9u,40.1,au,37.4,bu,34.8,cu,52.7,du,53.0,eu,48.4,i2,38.7 2003.295.19:09:53.81/tsys/5u,52.2,6u,62.3,7u,53.7,8d,50.2,i3,53.6 2003.295.19:09:54.00/fmout-gps/+7.5134E-006 2003.295.19:09:54.03:!2003.295.19:11:30 2003.295.19:09:54.10#setcl#time/111830219,3,2003,295,19,09,54.04,1.877,1.278,-1 2003.295.19:09:54.10#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:11:30.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:11:30.01:disc_end 2003.295.19:11:30.49:disc_pos 2003.295.19:11:30.50/disc_pos/76527546800,73066154032, 2003.295.19:11:30.50:disc_check 2003.295.19:11:30.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h11m30.185s,66780,0.00250s,80000,9018603628, 2003.295.19:11:30.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:11:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 145761 : 788 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 145995 : 560 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 146007 : 545 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 145980 : 570 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 145945 : 607 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 145977 : 568 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 145942 : 608 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:30.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 145965 : 578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 145761 : 788 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 145995 : 560 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 146007 : 545 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 145980 : 570 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 145945 : 607 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 145977 : 568 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 145942 : 608 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 145965 : 578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:31.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.295.19:11:31.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.19:11:31.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.19:11:31.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.19:11:31.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.295.19:11:31.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.295.19:11:31.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.69 2003.295.19:11:31.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.91 2003.295.19:11:32.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.19:11:32.10:scan_name=295-1916,rd0309,367 2003.295.19:11:32.10:source=1023+131,102316.27,130905.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:11:35.12:setup4f 2003.295.19:11:39.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:39.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:11:39.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 25 ; 2003.295.19:11:39.05:!2003.295.19:16:21 2003.295.19:16:21.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:16:21.00/disc_pos/76527546800,76526546800, 2003.295.19:16:21.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:16:21.04:!2003.295.19:16:21 2003.295.19:16:21.04:preob 2003.295.19:16:21.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:16:21.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:16:24.64/tpical/1d,10537,2u,14033,3u,15996,4u,18955,i1,14133 2003.295.19:16:24.64/tpical/9u,18331,au,43259,bu,34669,cu,14739,du,11393,eu,15398 2003.295.19:16:24.64/tpical/i2,14970 2003.295.19:16:24.64/tpical/5u,35867,6u,35577,7u,31419,8d,14232,i3,65535 2003.295.19:16:27.29/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,463,i1,92 2003.295.19:16:27.29/tpzero/9u,80,au,476,bu,706,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,74 2003.295.19:16:27.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.19:16:30.38:!2003.295.19:16:31 2003.295.19:16:31.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:16:31.00/disc_pos/76783267840,76526546800, 2003.295.19:16:31.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:16:31.01:midob 2003.295.19:16:31.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:16:31.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:16:31.11/cable/+3.5897752E-02 2003.295.19:16:31.18/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10840,9017 2003.295.19:16:31.25/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,58565 2003.295.19:16:31.32/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11211 2003.295.19:16:31.39/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27887 2003.295.19:16:31.46/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20430 2003.295.19:16:32.02/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:16:32.55/tpi/1d,8285,2u,11208,3u,12393,4u,14858,i1,10845 2003.295.19:16:32.55/tpi/9u,10748,au,25601,bu,20451,cu,9884,du,7629,eu,10256,i2,9015 2003.295.19:16:32.56/tpi/5u,27074,6u,27858,7u,24178,8d,10840,i3,58603 2003.295.19:16:32.57/tpdiff/1d,2252,2u,2825,3u,3603,4u,4097,i1,3288 2003.295.19:16:32.57/tpdiff/9u,7583,au,17658,bu,14218,cu,4855,du,3764,eu,5142,i2,5955 2003.295.19:16:32.58/tpdiff/5u,8793,6u,7719,7u,7241,8d,3392,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.19:16:32.59/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:16:32.59/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:16:32.60/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:16:32.61/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:16:32.62?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.19:16:32.62/tsys/1d,93.0,2u,91.4,3u,84.0,4u,91.4,i1,85.0 2003.295.19:16:32.63/tsys/9u,42.2,au,42.7,bu,41.7,cu,57.9,du,56.0,eu,54.8,i2,45.0 2003.295.19:16:32.64/tsys/5u,78.9,6u,90.9,7u,82.7,8d,75.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.19:16:33.00/fmout-gps/+7.5169E-006 2003.295.19:16:33.02:!2003.295.19:22:38 2003.295.19:16:33.09#setcl#time/111870118,4,2003,295,19,16,33.03,1.728,1.389,-2 2003.295.19:16:33.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:18:03.55;"weather is overcast 2003.295.19:22:38.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:22:38.00:disc_end 2003.295.19:22:38.49:disc_pos 2003.295.19:22:38.49/disc_pos/88596667336,76527546800, 2003.295.19:22:38.50:disc_check 2003.295.19:22:38.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h22m38.175s,38772,0.00250s,80000,9306587472, 2003.295.19:22:38.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:22:38.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 168687 : 887 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 168943 : 638 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 168945 : 634 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 168924 : 651 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 168874 : 703 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 168913 : 657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 168876 : 698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 168905 : 663 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 168687 : 887 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 168943 : 638 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 168945 : 634 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:38.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 168924 : 651 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:39.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 168874 : 703 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:39.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 168913 : 657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:39.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 168876 : 698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:39.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 168905 : 663 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:39.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.295.19:22:39.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.19:22:39.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.19:22:39.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,47.07 2003.295.19:22:39.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.295.19:22:39.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.295.19:22:39.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.295.19:22:39.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.295.19:22:40.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.19:22:40.03:scan_name=295-1923,rd0309,98 2003.295.19:22:40.03:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:22:43.05:setup4f 2003.295.19:22:47.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:47.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:22:47.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 27 ; 2003.295.19:22:47.06:!2003.295.19:23:40 2003.295.19:23:40.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:23:40.00/disc_pos/88596667336,88595667336, 2003.295.19:23:40.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:23:40.05:!2003.295.19:23:40 2003.295.19:23:40.05:preob 2003.295.19:23:40.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:23:40.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:23:43.63/tpical/1d,8283,2u,11326,3u,12746,4u,15010,i1,11122 2003.295.19:23:43.63/tpical/9u,16494,au,40406,bu,32192,cu,15227,du,10505,eu,14479 2003.295.19:23:43.63/tpical/i2,13850 2003.295.19:23:43.63/tpical/5u,28547,6u,28730,7u,25500,8d,11553,i3,61354 2003.295.19:23:46.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,94 2003.295.19:23:46.29/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,70 2003.295.19:23:46.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.19:23:49.38:!2003.295.19:23:50 2003.295.19:23:50.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:23:50.00/disc_pos/88852525056,88595667336, 2003.295.19:23:50.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:23:50.01:midob 2003.295.19:23:50.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:23:50.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:23:50.31/cable/+3.5896348E-02 2003.295.19:23:50.38/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7779,7873 2003.295.19:23:50.45/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42135 2003.295.19:23:50.52/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8443 2003.295.19:23:50.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20798 2003.295.19:23:50.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17598 2003.295.19:23:51.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:23:51.80/tpi/1d,5997,2u,8451,3u,9097,4u,10826,i1,7793 2003.295.19:23:51.80/tpi/9u,9483,au,22656,bu,17603,cu,10220,du,6679,eu,9271,i2,7870 2003.295.19:23:51.82/tpi/5u,19588,6u,20837,7u,17906,8d,8103,i3,42203 2003.295.19:23:51.83/tpdiff/1d,2286,2u,2875,3u,3649,4u,4184,i1,3329 2003.295.19:23:51.83/tpdiff/9u,7011,au,17750,bu,14589,cu,5007,du,3826,eu,5208,i2,5980 2003.295.19:23:51.84/tpdiff/5u,8959,6u,7893,7u,7594,8d,3450,i3,19151 2003.295.19:23:51.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:23:51.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:23:51.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:23:51.86/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:23:51.88/tsys/1d,65.5,2u,64.9,3u,59.5,4u,64.4,i1,60.1 2003.295.19:23:51.88/tsys/9u,40.2,au,37.5,bu,34.7,cu,58.1,du,47.7,eu,48.5,i2,39.1 2003.295.19:23:51.89/tsys/5u,55.7,6u,65.8,7u,57.4,8d,53.5,i3,57.0 2003.295.19:23:52.01/fmout-gps/+7.5234E-006 2003.295.19:23:52.02:!2003.295.19:25:28 2003.295.19:23:52.09#setcl#time/111914016,3,2003,295,19,23,52.03,1.906,1.511,-1 2003.295.19:23:52.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:25:28.01:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:25:28.02:disc_end 2003.295.19:25:28.50:disc_pos 2003.295.19:25:28.51/disc_pos/92058047576,88596667336, 2003.295.19:25:28.51:disc_check 2003.295.19:25:28.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h25m28.190s,22320,0.00250s,80000,1979116212, 2003.295.19:25:28.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:25:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 175266 : 915 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 175517 : 669 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 175527 : 657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 175504 : 676 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 175450 : 733 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 175492 : 683 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 175455 : 724 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 175480 : 693 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 175266 : 915 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 175517 : 669 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 175527 : 657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 175504 : 676 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:28.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 175450 : 733 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:29.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 175492 : 683 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:29.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 175455 : 724 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:29.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 175480 : 693 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:29.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.875 2003.295.19:25:29.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.19:25:29.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.19:25:29.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.19:25:29.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.295.19:25:29.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.295.19:25:29.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.295.19:25:29.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.295.19:25:30.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.19:25:30.02:scan_name=295-1927,rd0309,98 2003.295.19:25:30.02:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:25:33.04:setup4f 2003.295.19:25:37.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:37.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:25:37.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 29 ; 2003.295.19:25:37.05:!2003.295.19:26:58 2003.295.19:26:58.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:26:58.01/disc_pos/92058047576,92057047576, 2003.295.19:26:58.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:26:58.06:!2003.295.19:26:58 2003.295.19:26:58.06:preob 2003.295.19:26:58.07#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:26:58.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:27:01.64/tpical/1d,8605,2u,11848,3u,13482,4u,15884,i1,11732 2003.295.19:27:01.64/tpical/9u,16753,au,38760,bu,30636,cu,16953,du,11255,eu,13781 2003.295.19:27:01.64/tpical/i2,13507 2003.295.19:27:01.64/tpical/5u,30241,6u,30302,7u,27103,8d,12238,i3,64995 2003.295.19:27:04.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,462,i1,92 2003.295.19:27:04.29/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,71 2003.295.19:27:04.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.19:27:07.38:!2003.295.19:27:08 2003.295.19:27:08.01:disc_pos 2003.295.19:27:08.01/disc_pos/92314025984,92057047576, 2003.295.19:27:08.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:27:08.02:midob 2003.295.19:27:08.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:27:08.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:27:08.31/cable/+3.5892066E-02 2003.295.19:27:08.38/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8280,7513 2003.295.19:27:08.45/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44982 2003.295.19:27:08.52/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8893 2003.295.19:27:08.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22135 2003.295.19:27:08.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16545 2003.295.19:27:09.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:27:09.80/tpi/1d,6283,2u,8890,3u,9689,4u,11547,i1,8280 2003.295.19:27:09.81/tpi/9u,9871,au,21357,bu,16547,cu,12598,du,7526,eu,8765,i2,7542 2003.295.19:27:09.81/tpi/5u,20893,6u,22141,7u,19154,8d,8623,i3,44986 2003.295.19:27:09.82/tpdiff/1d,2322,2u,2958,3u,3793,4u,4337,i1,3452 2003.295.19:27:09.83/tpdiff/9u,6882,au,17403,bu,14089,cu,4355,du,3729,eu,5016,i2,5965 2003.295.19:27:09.83/tpdiff/5u,9348,6u,8161,7u,7949,8d,3615,i3,20009 2003.295.19:27:09.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:27:09.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:27:09.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:27:09.86/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:27:09.87/tsys/1d,67.7,2u,66.9,3u,61.3,4u,66.5,i1,61.7 2003.295.19:27:09.87/tsys/9u,42.7,au,36.0,bu,33.7,cu,83.2,du,55.7,eu,47.3,i2,37.6 2003.295.19:27:09.88/tsys/5u,57.0,6u,67.8,7u,58.9,8d,54.8,i3,58.2 2003.295.19:27:10.00/fmout-gps/+7.4364E-006 2003.295.19:27:10.01:!2003.295.19:28:46 2003.295.19:27:10.08#setcl#time/111933816,4,2003,295,19,27,10.03,1.839,1.566,-1 2003.295.19:27:10.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:28:46.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:28:46.00:disc_end 2003.295.19:28:46.49:disc_pos 2003.295.19:28:46.50/disc_pos/95518906920,92058047576, 2003.295.19:28:46.50:disc_check 2003.295.19:28:46.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h28m46.178s,23668,0.00250s,80000,2874739308, 2003.295.19:28:46.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:28:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 181842 : 943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 182090 : 700 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 182102 : 687 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 182080 : 704 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 182030 : 757 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 182073 : 706 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 182030 : 753 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 182059 : 720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 181842 : 943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:46.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 182090 : 700 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 182102 : 687 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 182080 : 704 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 182030 : 757 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 182073 : 706 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 182030 : 753 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 182059 : 720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:47.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.875 2003.295.19:28:47.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.19:28:47.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.19:28:47.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.19:28:47.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.295.19:28:47.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.19:28:47.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.69 2003.295.19:28:47.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.295.19:28:48.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.19:28:48.09:scan_name=295-1937,rd0309,144 2003.295.19:28:48.09:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:28:51.11:setup4f 2003.295.19:28:55.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:55.05/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:28:55.06/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 31 ; 2003.295.19:28:55.07:!2003.295.19:36:55 2003.295.19:36:55.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:36:55.00/disc_pos/95518906920,95517906920, 2003.295.19:36:55.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:36:55.04:!2003.295.19:36:55 2003.295.19:36:55.04:preob 2003.295.19:36:55.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:36:55.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:36:58.63/tpical/1d,8712,2u,11978,3u,13619,4u,15968,i1,11842 2003.295.19:36:58.63/tpical/9u,19015,au,35924,bu,28308,cu,22138,du,10903,eu,12745 2003.295.19:36:58.63/tpical/i2,13717 2003.295.19:36:58.63/tpical/5u,30567,6u,30562,7u,27231,8d,12336,i3,65535 2003.295.19:37:01.28/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,93 2003.295.19:37:01.28/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,73 2003.295.19:37:01.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.295.19:37:04.37:!2003.295.19:37:05 2003.295.19:37:05.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:37:05.00/disc_pos/95774892032,95517906920, 2003.295.19:37:05.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:37:05.02:midob 2003.295.19:37:05.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:37:05.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:37:05.20/cable/+3.5891817E-02 2003.295.19:37:05.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8415,8598 2003.295.19:37:05.34/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45747 2003.295.19:37:05.41/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9045 2003.295.19:37:05.48/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22505 2003.295.19:37:05.55/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,15390 2003.295.19:37:06.11/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:37:06.65/tpi/1d,6399,2u,9043,3u,9842,4u,11658,i1,8415 2003.295.19:37:06.65/tpi/9u,10031,au,19834,bu,15383,cu,19527,du,7560,eu,8136,i2,7551 2003.295.19:37:06.66/tpi/5u,21292,6u,22500,7u,19392,8d,8758,i3,45745 2003.295.19:37:06.67/tpdiff/1d,2313,2u,2935,3u,3777,4u,4310,i1,3427 2003.295.19:37:06.67/tpdiff/9u,8984,au,16090,bu,12925,cu,2611,du,3343,eu,4609,i2,6166 2003.295.19:37:06.68/tpdiff/5u,9275,6u,8062,7u,7839,8d,3578,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.19:37:06.69/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:37:06.69/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:37:06.70/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:37:06.71/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:37:06.72?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.19:37:06.72/tsys/1d,69.3,2u,68.8,3u,62.6,4u,67.5,i1,63.1 2003.295.19:37:06.72/tsys/9u,33.2,au,36.1,bu,34.1,cu,218.4,du,62.5,eu,47.4,i2,36.4 2003.295.19:37:06.72/tsys/5u,58.6,6u,69.8,7u,60.6,8d,56.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.19:37:07.00/fmout-gps/+7.5149E-006 2003.295.19:37:07.02:!2003.295.19:39:29 2003.295.19:37:07.09#setcl#time/111993515,4,2003,295,19,37,07.04,1.940,1.732,-1 2003.295.19:37:07.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:39:29.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:39:29.00:disc_end 2003.295.19:39:29.49:disc_pos 2003.295.19:39:29.49/disc_pos/100452233688,95518906920, 2003.295.19:39:29.50:disc_check 2003.295.19:39:29.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h39m29.180s,42128,0.00250s,80000,15642734772, 2003.295.19:39:29.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:39:29.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 191208 : 991 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 191463 : 740 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 191482 : 720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 191459 : 740 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 191403 : 797 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 191448 : 744 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 191410 : 786 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 191436 : 755 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 191208 : 991 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 191463 : 740 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 191482 : 720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 191459 : 740 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 191403 : 797 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:29.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 191448 : 744 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:30.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 191410 : 786 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:30.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 191436 : 755 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:30.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.295.19:39:30.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.61 2003.295.19:39:30.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.19:39:30.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.19:39:30.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.295.19:39:30.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.295.19:39:30.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.69 2003.295.19:39:30.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.19:39:31.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.19:39:31.02:scan_name=295-1944,rd0309,127 2003.295.19:39:31.03:source=3c418,203707.50,510835.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:39:34.05:setup4f 2003.295.19:39:38.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:38.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:39:38.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 33 ; 2003.295.19:39:38.05:!2003.295.19:44:31 2003.295.19:44:31.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:44:31.00/disc_pos/100452233688,100451233688, 2003.295.19:44:31.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:44:31.04:!2003.295.19:44:31 2003.295.19:44:31.05:preob 2003.295.19:44:31.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:44:31.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:44:34.63/tpical/1d,8415,2u,11550,3u,13123,4u,15537,i1,11442 2003.295.19:44:34.63/tpical/9u,16743,au,37555,bu,30015,cu,12601,du,10033,eu,13526 2003.295.19:44:34.63/tpical/i2,13014 2003.295.19:44:34.63/tpical/5u,29722,6u,29764,7u,26512,8d,12003,i3,63758 2003.295.19:44:37.30/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,462,i1,92 2003.295.19:44:37.30/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,705,cu,520,du,597,eu,858,i2,73 2003.295.19:44:37.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1134,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.19:44:40.39:!2003.295.19:44:41 2003.295.19:44:41.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:44:41.00/disc_pos/100708069376,100451233688, 2003.295.19:44:41.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:44:41.01:midob 2003.295.19:44:41.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:44:41.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:44:41.31/cable/+3.5893592E-02 2003.295.19:44:41.38/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7984,7582 2003.295.19:44:41.45/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43677 2003.295.19:44:41.52/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8590 2003.295.19:44:41.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21545 2003.295.19:44:41.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16274 2003.295.19:44:42.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:44:42.81/tpi/1d,6067,2u,8589,3u,9310,4u,11164,i1,7985 2003.295.19:44:42.82/tpi/9u,12405,au,20834,bu,16266,cu,8068,du,6416,eu,8632,i2,7608 2003.295.19:44:42.82/tpi/5u,20308,6u,21539,7u,18571,8d,8379,i3,43677 2003.295.19:44:42.83/tpdiff/1d,2348,2u,2961,3u,3813,4u,4373,i1,3457 2003.295.19:44:42.84/tpdiff/9u,4338,au,16721,bu,13749,cu,4533,du,3617,eu,4894,i2,5406 2003.295.19:44:42.84/tpdiff/5u,9414,6u,8225,7u,7941,8d,3624,i3,20081 2003.295.19:44:42.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:44:42.86/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:44:42.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:44:42.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:44:42.88/tsys/1d,64.6,2u,64.2,3u,58.4,4u,63.6,i1,59.4 2003.295.19:44:42.89/tsys/9u,85.2,au,36.5,bu,34.0,cu,50.0,du,48.3,eu,47.7,i2,41.8 2003.295.19:44:42.89/tsys/5u,55.0,6u,65.4,7u,57.1,8d,52.9,i3,56.3 2003.295.19:44:43.02/fmout-gps/+7.4429E-006 2003.295.19:44:43.02:!2003.295.19:46:48 2003.295.19:44:43.09#setcl#time/112039114,4,2003,295,19,44,43.04,1.937,1.859,-1 2003.295.19:44:43.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:46:48.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.19:46:48.01:disc_end 2003.295.19:46:48.50:disc_pos 2003.295.19:46:48.50/disc_pos/104841680600,100452233688, 2003.295.19:46:48.51:disc_check 2003.295.19:46:48.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d19h46m48.185s,1772,0.00250s,80000,9658753444, 2003.295.19:46:48.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.19:46:48.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 199547 : 1028 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 199801 : 777 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 199829 : 748 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 199806 : 768 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 199740 : 835 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 199791 : 778 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 199761 : 810 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 199780 : 789 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 199547 : 1028 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 199801 : 777 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:48.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 199829 : 748 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:49.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 199806 : 768 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:49.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 199740 : 835 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:49.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 199791 : 778 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:49.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 199761 : 810 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:49.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 199780 : 789 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:49.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.295.19:46:49.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.49 2003.295.19:46:49.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.88 2003.295.19:46:49.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.19:46:49.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.295.19:46:49.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.19:46:49.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.29 2003.295.19:46:49.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.295.19:46:50.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.19:46:50.06:scan_name=295-1948b,rd0309,774 2003.295.19:46:50.07:source=2126-158,212626.80,-155150.4,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.19:46:53.09:setup4f 2003.295.19:46:57.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:57.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.19:46:57.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 35 ; 2003.295.19:46:57.05:!2003.295.19:48:40 2003.295.19:47:18.59?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.19:47:40.02?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.19:48:01.46?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.19:48:40.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:48:40.00/disc_pos/104841680600,104840680600, 2003.295.19:48:40.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.19:48:40.04:!2003.295.19:48:40 2003.295.19:48:40.04:preob 2003.295.19:48:40.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:48:40.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:48:43.64/tpical/1d,11980,2u,15755,3u,17893,4u,21219,i1,15874 2003.295.19:48:43.64/tpical/9u,19084,au,43377,bu,34272,cu,14749,du,11779,eu,15381 2003.295.19:48:43.64/tpical/i2,15134 2003.295.19:48:43.64/tpical/5u,40067,6u,39152,7u,34726,8d,15685,i3,65535 2003.295.19:48:46.30/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,94 2003.295.19:48:46.30/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,704,cu,520,du,597,eu,858,i2,76 2003.295.19:48:46.30/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1133,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.19:48:49.39:!2003.295.19:48:50 2003.295.19:48:50.00:disc_pos 2003.295.19:48:50.00/disc_pos/105097478144,104840680600, 2003.295.19:48:50.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.19:48:50.01:midob 2003.295.19:48:50.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.19:48:50.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.19:48:50.07/cable/+3.5897176E-02 2003.295.19:48:50.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12524,9587 2003.295.19:48:50.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.295.19:48:50.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12870 2003.295.19:48:50.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,31454 2003.295.19:48:50.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20757 2003.295.19:48:50.99/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.19:48:51.57/tpi/1d,9671,2u,12878,3u,14226,4u,17060,i1,12523 2003.295.19:48:51.57/tpi/9u,11987,au,26821,bu,20751,cu,10311,du,8204,eu,10563,i2,9427 2003.295.19:48:51.58/tpi/5u,31155,6u,31481,7u,27409,8d,12248,i3,65535 2003.295.19:48:51.59/tpdiff/1d,2309,2u,2877,3u,3667,4u,4159,i1,3351 2003.295.19:48:51.60/tpdiff/9u,7097,au,16556,bu,13521,cu,4438,du,3575,eu,4818,i2,5707 2003.295.19:48:51.61/tpdiff/5u,8912,6u,7671,7u,7317,8d,3437,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.19:48:51.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.19:48:51.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.19:48:51.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.19:48:51.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.19:48:51.64?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.19:48:51.65/tsys/1d,106.3,2u,104.8,3u,95.6,4u,103.8,i1,96.4 2003.295.19:48:51.66/tsys/9u,50.3,au,47.7,bu,44.5,cu,66.2,du,63.8,eu,60.4,i2,49.2 2003.295.19:48:51.66/tsys/5u,89.8,6u,103.8,7u,93.4,8d,85.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.19:48:52.01/fmout-gps/+7.4424E-006 2003.295.19:48:52.01:!2003.295.20:01:44 2003.295.19:48:52.08#setcl#time/112064012,4,2003,295,19,48,52.03,1.992,1.928,0 2003.295.19:48:52.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.19:49:14.47?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.19:49:35.90?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.20:01:44.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:01:44.01:disc_end 2003.295.20:01:44.50:disc_pos 2003.295.20:01:44.51/disc_pos/129935197544,104841680600, 2003.295.20:01:44.51:disc_check 2003.295.20:01:44.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h01m44.193s,67348,0.00250s,80000,3578657480, 2003.295.20:01:44.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:01:44.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 247218 : 1228 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 247488 : 959 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 247469 : 977 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 247493 : 950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 247419 : 1025 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 247486 : 955 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 247445 : 995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 247463 : 975 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 247218 : 1228 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 247488 : 959 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 247469 : 977 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 247493 : 950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:45.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 247419 : 1025 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:45.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 247486 : 955 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:45.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 247445 : 995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:45.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 247463 : 975 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:45.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.295.20:01:45.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.20:01:45.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.20:01:45.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.20:01:45.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.295.20:01:45.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.20:01:45.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.94 2003.295.20:01:45.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.20:01:46.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.295.20:01:46.06:scan_name=295-2005,rd0309,448 2003.295.20:01:46.06:source=1622-253,162244.12,-252051.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:01:49.08:setup4f 2003.295.20:01:53.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:53.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:01:53.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 37 ; 2003.295.20:01:53.05:!2003.295.20:04:54 2003.295.20:04:54.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:04:54.00/disc_pos/129935197544,129934197544, 2003.295.20:04:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:04:54.04:!2003.295.20:04:54 2003.295.20:04:54.04:preob 2003.295.20:04:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:04:54.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:04:57.64/tpical/1d,8318,2u,11312,3u,12718,4u,14910,i1,11059 2003.295.20:04:57.64/tpical/9u,16625,au,39860,bu,31796,cu,13294,du,10969,eu,14270 2003.295.20:04:57.64/tpical/i2,13710 2003.295.20:04:57.64/tpical/5u,28462,6u,28406,7u,25322,8d,11464,i3,60762 2003.295.20:05:00.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,461,i1,91 2003.295.20:05:00.29/tpzero/9u,82,au,476,bu,705,cu,520,du,598,eu,857,i2,73 2003.295.20:05:00.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1134,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.20:05:03.38:!2003.295.20:05:04 2003.295.20:05:04.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:05:04.00/disc_pos/130190958592,129934197544, 2003.295.20:05:04.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:05:04.01:midob 2003.295.20:05:04.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:05:04.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:05:04.22/cable/+3.5895091E-02 2003.295.20:05:04.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7739,7887 2003.295.20:05:04.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,41715 2003.295.20:05:04.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8450 2003.295.20:05:04.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20585 2003.295.20:05:04.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17615 2003.295.20:05:05.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:05:05.71/tpi/1d,6027,2u,8449,3u,9055,4u,10734,i1,7736 2003.295.20:05:05.71/tpi/9u,9840,au,22616,bu,17601,cu,8569,du,7268,eu,9234,i2,7893 2003.295.20:05:05.72/tpi/5u,19511,6u,20604,7u,17754,8d,8029,i3,41738 2003.295.20:05:05.73/tpdiff/1d,2291,2u,2863,3u,3663,4u,4176,i1,3323 2003.295.20:05:05.73/tpdiff/9u,6785,au,17244,bu,14195,cu,4725,du,3701,eu,5036,i2,5817 2003.295.20:05:05.74/tpdiff/5u,8951,6u,7802,7u,7568,8d,3435,i3,19024 2003.295.20:05:05.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:05:05.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:05:05.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:05:05.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:05:05.78/tsys/1d,65.7,2u,65.1,3u,59.0,4u,64.0,i1,59.8 2003.295.20:05:05.78/tsys/9u,43.1,au,38.5,bu,35.7,cu,51.1,du,54.1,eu,49.9,i2,40.3 2003.295.20:05:05.79/tsys/5u,55.5,6u,65.8,7u,57.1,8d,53.2,i3,56.8 2003.295.20:05:06.01/fmout-gps/+7.4839E-006 2003.295.20:05:06.02:!2003.295.20:12:32 2003.295.20:05:06.08#setcl#time/112161411,4,2003,295,20,05,06.03,1.856,2.198,-1 2003.295.20:05:06.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.20:12:32.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:12:32.00:disc_end 2003.295.20:12:32.48:disc_pos 2003.295.20:12:32.49/disc_pos/144596287720,129935197544, 2003.295.20:12:32.49:disc_check 2003.295.20:12:32.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h12m32.180s,17560,0.00250s,80000,6074559612, 2003.295.20:12:32.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:12:32.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 275078 : 1340 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 275354 : 1062 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 275321 : 1095 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 275368 : 1044 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 275275 : 1138 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 275347 : 1063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 275315 : 1094 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 275323 : 1086 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:32.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 275078 : 1340 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 275354 : 1062 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 275321 : 1095 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 275368 : 1044 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 275275 : 1138 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 275347 : 1063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 275315 : 1094 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 275323 : 1086 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:33.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.387 2003.295.20:12:33.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.20:12:33.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.20:12:33.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.20:12:33.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.295.20:12:33.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.295.20:12:33.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.73 2003.295.20:12:33.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.295.20:12:34.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.20:12:34.06:scan_name=295-2014,rd0309,111 2003.295.20:12:34.06:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:12:37.08:setup4f 2003.295.20:12:41.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:41.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:12:41.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 39 ; 2003.295.20:12:41.05:!2003.295.20:13:56 2003.295.20:13:56.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:13:56.00/disc_pos/144596287720,144595287720, 2003.295.20:13:56.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:13:56.05:!2003.295.20:13:56 2003.295.20:13:56.05:preob 2003.295.20:13:56.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:13:56.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:13:59.64/tpical/1d,8418,2u,11496,3u,13009,4u,15162,i1,11232 2003.295.20:13:59.64/tpical/9u,18166,au,38890,bu,30909,cu,13841,du,11307,eu,13902 2003.295.20:13:59.64/tpical/i2,13629 2003.295.20:13:59.64/tpical/5u,29028,6u,28806,7u,25666,8d,11636,i3,61940 2003.295.20:14:02.30/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,462,i1,93 2003.295.20:14:02.30/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,704,cu,520,du,597,eu,858,i2,76 2003.295.20:14:02.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1133,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.20:14:05.39:!2003.295.20:14:06 2003.295.20:14:06.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:14:06.00/disc_pos/144851996672,144595287720, 2003.295.20:14:06.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:14:06.01:midob 2003.295.20:14:06.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:14:06.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:14:06.39/cable/+3.5892868E-02 2003.295.20:14:06.46/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7839,7690 2003.295.20:14:06.53/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42493 2003.295.20:14:06.60/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8568 2003.295.20:14:06.67/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20913 2003.295.20:14:06.74/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16613 2003.295.20:14:07.30/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:14:07.90/tpi/1d,6082,2u,8564,3u,9249,4u,10884,i1,7840 2003.295.20:14:07.90/tpi/9u,13442,au,21346,bu,16576,cu,9514,du,7423,eu,8771,i2,8152 2003.295.20:14:07.91/tpi/5u,19900,6u,20899,7u,17947,8d,8119,i3,42494 2003.295.20:14:07.92/tpdiff/1d,2336,2u,2932,3u,3760,4u,4278,i1,3392 2003.295.20:14:07.92/tpdiff/9u,4724,au,17544,bu,14333,cu,4327,du,3884,eu,5131,i2,5477 2003.295.20:14:07.93/tpdiff/5u,9128,6u,7907,7u,7719,8d,3517,i3,19446 2003.295.20:14:07.94/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:14:07.94/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:14:07.95/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:14:07.96/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:14:07.97/tsys/1d,65.1,2u,64.6,3u,58.8,4u,63.3,i1,59.4 2003.295.20:14:07.97/tsys/9u,84.8,au,35.7,bu,33.2,cu,62.4,du,52.7,eu,46.3,i2,44.2 2003.295.20:14:07.98/tsys/5u,55.6,6u,65.9,7u,56.6,8d,52.6,i3,56.6 2003.295.20:14:08.00/fmout-gps/+7.4554E-006 2003.295.20:14:08.03:!2003.295.20:15:57 2003.295.20:14:08.10#setcl#time/112215611,4,2003,295,20,14,08.04,1.839,2.349,-2 2003.295.20:14:08.10#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.20:15:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:15:57.00:disc_end 2003.295.20:15:57.49:disc_pos 2003.295.20:15:57.49/disc_pos/148473241240,144596287720, 2003.295.20:15:57.49:disc_check 2003.295.20:15:57.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h15m57.180s,69320,0.00250s,80000,2682994720, 2003.295.20:15:57.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:15:57.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 282438 : 1377 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 282723 : 1091 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 282687 : 1128 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 282742 : 1070 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 282643 : 1168 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 282719 : 1089 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 282685 : 1122 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 282692 : 1114 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 282438 : 1377 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 282723 : 1091 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 282687 : 1128 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 282742 : 1070 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 282643 : 1168 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 282719 : 1089 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 282685 : 1122 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 282692 : 1114 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:15:58.11/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.387 2003.295.20:15:58.22/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.20:15:58.33/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.20:15:58.44/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.20:15:58.55/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.295.20:15:58.66/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.20:15:58.77/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.52 2003.295.20:15:58.88/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.20:15:58.99/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.20:15:58.99:scan_name=295-2021,rd0309,774 2003.295.20:15:58.99:source=1307+121,130704.35,121022.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:16:02.00:setup4f 2003.295.20:16:06.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:16:06.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:16:06.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 41 ; 2003.295.20:16:06.05:!2003.295.20:21:11 2003.295.20:16:26.07;"weather is overcast and cold 2003.295.20:21:11.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:21:11.00/disc_pos/148473241240,148472241240, 2003.295.20:21:11.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:21:11.04:!2003.295.20:21:11 2003.295.20:21:11.05:preob 2003.295.20:21:11.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:21:11.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:21:14.64/tpical/1d,8202,2u,11206,3u,12626,4u,14806,i1,10952 2003.295.20:21:14.64/tpical/9u,17912,au,39392,bu,31450,cu,13183,du,10575,eu,14146 2003.295.20:21:14.64/tpical/i2,13650 2003.295.20:21:14.64/tpical/5u,28368,6u,28470,7u,25257,8d,11464,i3,60678 2003.295.20:21:17.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,86 2003.295.20:21:17.29/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,703,cu,520,du,598,eu,858,i2,75 2003.295.20:21:17.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1133,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.20:21:20.38:!2003.295.20:21:21 2003.295.20:21:21.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:21:21.01/disc_pos/148729135104,148472241240, 2003.295.20:21:21.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:21:21.02:midob 2003.295.20:21:21.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:21:21.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:21:21.26/cable/+3.5897304E-02 2003.295.20:21:21.33/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7582,7862 2003.295.20:21:21.40/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,41269 2003.295.20:21:21.47/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8290 2003.295.20:21:21.54/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20500 2003.295.20:21:21.61/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17197 2003.295.20:21:22.17/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:21:22.70/tpi/1d,5874,2u,8293,3u,8913,4u,10557,i1,7581 2003.295.20:21:22.70/tpi/9u,11609,au,22075,bu,17204,cu,8442,du,6804,eu,9067,i2,7887 2003.295.20:21:22.71/tpi/5u,19251,6u,20501,7u,17542,8d,7958,i3,41274 2003.295.20:21:22.72/tpdiff/1d,2328,2u,2913,3u,3713,4u,4249,i1,3371 2003.295.20:21:22.72/tpdiff/9u,6303,au,17317,bu,14246,cu,4741,du,3771,eu,5079,i2,5763 2003.295.20:21:22.73/tpdiff/5u,9117,6u,7969,7u,7715,8d,3506,i3,19404 2003.295.20:21:22.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:21:22.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:21:22.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:21:22.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:21:22.77/tsys/1d,63.0,2u,62.6,3u,57.2,4u,61.8,i1,57.8 2003.295.20:21:22.77/tsys/9u,54.9,au,37.4,bu,34.7,cu,50.1,du,49.4,eu,48.5,i2,40.7 2003.295.20:21:22.78/tsys/5u,53.8,6u,64.1,7u,55.3,8d,51.6,i3,55.0 2003.295.20:21:22.99/fmout-gps/+7.4244E-006 2003.295.20:21:23.02:!2003.295.20:34:15 2003.295.20:21:23.09#setcl#time/112259109,3,2003,295,20,21,23.04,1.944,2.470,0 2003.295.20:21:23.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.20:34:15.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:34:15.01:disc_end 2003.295.20:34:15.49:disc_pos 2003.295.20:34:15.50/disc_pos/173566528272,148473241240, 2003.295.20:34:15.50:disc_check 2003.295.20:34:15.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h34m15.190s,55528,0.00250s,80000,10043046760, 2003.295.20:34:15.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:34:15.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 330100 : 1585 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 330415 : 1268 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 330381 : 1306 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 330433 : 1248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 330350 : 1331 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 330410 : 1269 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 330392 : 1284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 330350 : 1326 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:15.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 330100 : 1585 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 330415 : 1268 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 330381 : 1306 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 330433 : 1248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 330350 : 1331 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 330410 : 1269 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 330392 : 1284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 330350 : 1326 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:16.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.143 2003.295.20:34:16.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.37 2003.295.20:34:16.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.20:34:16.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.20:34:16.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.20:34:16.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.20:34:16.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.20:34:16.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.91 2003.295.20:34:17.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.20:34:17.09:scan_name=295-2035,rd0309,98 2003.295.20:34:17.10:source=0955+476,095508.50,473928.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:34:20.11:setup4f 2003.295.20:34:24.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:24.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:34:24.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 43 ; 2003.295.20:34:24.05:!2003.295.20:34:54 2003.295.20:34:54.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:34:54.00/disc_pos/173566528272,173565528272, 2003.295.20:34:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:34:54.04:!2003.295.20:34:54 2003.295.20:34:54.04:preob 2003.295.20:34:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:34:54.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:34:57.63/tpical/1d,8958,2u,12093,3u,13727,4u,16176,i1,11975 2003.295.20:34:57.63/tpical/9u,18835,au,40058,bu,31809,cu,14416,du,10777,eu,14269 2003.295.20:34:57.63/tpical/i2,13834 2003.295.20:34:57.63/tpical/5u,31007,6u,31147,7u,27635,8d,12513,i3,65535 2003.295.20:35:00.28/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,89 2003.295.20:35:00.28/tpzero/9u,82,au,476,bu,705,cu,520,du,597,eu,859,i2,73 2003.295.20:35:00.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1133,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.20:35:03.37:!2003.295.20:35:04 2003.295.20:35:04.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:35:04.00/disc_pos/173822472192,173565528272, 2003.295.20:35:04.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:35:04.01:midob 2003.295.20:35:04.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:35:04.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:35:04.22/cable/+3.5896342E-02 2003.295.20:35:04.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8631,8106 2003.295.20:35:04.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47289 2003.295.20:35:04.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9222 2003.295.20:35:04.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23215 2003.295.20:35:04.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17719 2003.295.20:35:05.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:35:05.65/tpi/1d,6650,2u,9220,3u,10038,4u,11984,i1,8630 2003.295.20:35:05.65/tpi/9u,11661,au,22948,bu,17726,cu,9715,du,7107,eu,9270,i2,8048 2003.295.20:35:05.66/tpi/5u,21954,6u,23207,7u,19992,8d,9007,i3,47266 2003.295.20:35:05.67/tpdiff/1d,2308,2u,2873,3u,3689,4u,4192,i1,3345 2003.295.20:35:05.67/tpdiff/9u,7174,au,17110,bu,14083,cu,4701,du,3670,eu,4999,i2,5786 2003.295.20:35:05.68/tpdiff/5u,9053,6u,7940,7u,7643,8d,3506,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.20:35:05.69/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:35:05.69/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:35:05.70/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:35:05.70/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:35:05.72?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.20:35:05.72/tsys/1d,72.3,2u,71.9,3u,65.5,4u,71.5,i1,66.4 2003.295.20:35:05.73/tsys/9u,48.4,au,39.4,bu,36.3,cu,58.7,du,53.2,eu,50.5,i2,41.3 2003.295.20:35:05.73/tsys/5u,61.9,6u,73.2,7u,64.2,8d,59.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.20:35:06.00/fmout-gps/+7.4399E-006 2003.295.20:35:06.00:!2003.295.20:36:42 2003.295.20:35:06.08#setcl#time/112341407,4,2003,295,20,35,06.04,1.957,2.698,0 2003.295.20:35:06.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.20:36:42.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:36:42.00:disc_end 2003.295.20:36:42.48:disc_pos 2003.295.20:36:42.49/disc_pos/177027669016,173566528272, 2003.295.20:36:42.49:disc_check 2003.295.20:36:42.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h36m42.182s,20336,0.00250s,80000,1242654448, 2003.295.20:36:42.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:36:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 336668 : 1621 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 336997 : 1293 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 336958 : 1333 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 337010 : 1276 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 336931 : 1356 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 336985 : 1298 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 336976 : 1305 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 336929 : 1351 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 336668 : 1621 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 336997 : 1293 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 336958 : 1333 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 337010 : 1276 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:42.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 336931 : 1356 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:43.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 336985 : 1298 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:43.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 336976 : 1305 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:43.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 336929 : 1351 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:43.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.295.20:36:43.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.20:36:43.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.20:36:43.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.20:36:43.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.20:36:43.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.20:36:43.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.20:36:43.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.91 2003.295.20:36:44.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,54.18 2003.295.20:36:44.03:scan_name=295-2038,rd0309,98 2003.295.20:36:44.04:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:36:47.06:setup4f 2003.295.20:36:51.03/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:51.04/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:36:51.07/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 45 ; 2003.295.20:36:51.07:!2003.295.20:38:12 2003.295.20:38:12.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:38:12.00/disc_pos/177027669016,177026669016, 2003.295.20:38:12.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:38:12.04:!2003.295.20:38:12 2003.295.20:38:12.04:preob 2003.295.20:38:12.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:38:12.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:38:15.63/tpical/1d,8521,2u,11595,3u,13096,4u,15431,i1,11406 2003.295.20:38:15.63/tpical/9u,16259,au,38490,bu,30652,cu,12941,du,10239,eu,13816 2003.295.20:38:15.63/tpical/i2,13172 2003.295.20:38:15.63/tpical/5u,29626,6u,29914,7u,26447,8d,11989,i3,63521 2003.295.20:38:18.28/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,462,i1,89 2003.295.20:38:18.28/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,704,cu,521,du,597,eu,858,i2,72 2003.295.20:38:18.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,857,7u,1132,8d,1004,i3,195 2003.295.20:38:21.37:!2003.295.20:38:22 2003.295.20:38:22.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:38:22.00/disc_pos/177283690496,177026669016, 2003.295.20:38:22.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:38:22.01:midob 2003.295.20:38:22.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:38:22.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:38:22.24/cable/+3.5894265E-02 2003.295.20:38:22.31/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8038,7600 2003.295.20:38:22.38/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43993 2003.295.20:38:22.45/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8683 2003.295.20:38:22.52/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21870 2003.295.20:38:22.59/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16891 2003.295.20:38:23.15/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:38:23.73/tpi/1d,6204,2u,8683,3u,9395,4u,11191,i1,8036 2003.295.20:38:23.73/tpi/9u,9939,au,21721,bu,16902,cu,8349,du,6605,eu,8911,i2,7590 2003.295.20:38:23.74/tpi/5u,20473,6u,21878,7u,18684,8d,8449,i3,43990 2003.295.20:38:23.75/tpdiff/1d,2317,2u,2912,3u,3701,4u,4240,i1,3370 2003.295.20:38:23.75/tpdiff/9u,6320,au,16769,bu,13750,cu,4592,du,3634,eu,4905,i2,5582 2003.295.20:38:23.76/tpdiff/5u,9153,6u,8036,7u,7763,8d,3540,i3,19531 2003.295.20:38:23.77/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:38:23.77/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:38:23.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:38:23.79/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:38:23.80/tsys/1d,67.0,2u,66.1,3u,60.8,4u,65.8,i1,61.3 2003.295.20:38:23.80/tsys/9u,46.8,au,38.0,bu,35.3,cu,51.1,du,49.6,eu,49.3,i2,40.4 2003.295.20:38:23.82/tsys/5u,57.1,6u,68.0,7u,58.8,8d,54.7,i3,58.3 2003.295.20:38:24.03/fmout-gps/+7.5089E-006 2003.295.20:38:24.03:!2003.295.20:40:00 2003.295.20:38:24.10#setcl#time/112361208,4,2003,295,20,38,24.05,1.918,2.753,-1 2003.295.20:38:24.10#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.20:40:00.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:40:00.00:disc_end 2003.295.20:40:00.49:disc_pos 2003.295.20:40:00.49/disc_pos/180488890888,177027669016, 2003.295.20:40:00.50:disc_check 2003.295.20:40:00.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h40m00.180s,18900,0.00250s,80000,2874699564, 2003.295.20:40:00.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:40:00.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 343244 : 1652 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 343575 : 1319 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 343533 : 1363 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 343591 : 1301 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 343509 : 1384 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 343563 : 1325 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 343546 : 1339 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 343509 : 1376 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 343244 : 1652 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 343575 : 1319 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 343533 : 1363 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 343591 : 1301 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:00.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 343509 : 1384 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:01.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 343563 : 1325 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:01.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 343546 : 1339 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:01.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 343509 : 1376 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:01.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.295.20:40:01.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.20:40:01.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.20:40:01.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.20:40:01.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.20:40:01.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.20:40:01.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.20:40:01.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.97 2003.295.20:40:02.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.295.20:40:02.03:scan_name=295-2049,rd0309,144 2003.295.20:40:02.03:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:40:05.05:setup4f 2003.295.20:40:09.04/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:09.06/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:40:09.08/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 47 ; 2003.295.20:40:09.08:!2003.295.20:49:08 2003.295.20:49:08.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:49:08.00/disc_pos/180488890888,180487890888, 2003.295.20:49:08.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:49:08.04:!2003.295.20:49:08 2003.295.20:49:08.05:preob 2003.295.20:49:08.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:49:08.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:49:11.63/tpical/1d,10431,2u,14104,3u,16215,4u,19235,i1,14200 2003.295.20:49:11.63/tpical/9u,18785,au,36934,bu,28987,cu,23829,du,11489,eu,13065 2003.295.20:49:11.63/tpical/i2,15434 2003.295.20:49:11.63/tpical/5u,36442,6u,35995,7u,31925,8d,14462,i3,65535 2003.295.20:49:14.28/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,463,i1,90 2003.295.20:49:14.28/tpzero/9u,85,au,477,bu,704,cu,520,du,598,eu,858,i2,73 2003.295.20:49:14.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,857,7u,1132,8d,1003,i3,195 2003.295.20:49:17.37:!2003.295.20:49:18 2003.295.20:49:18.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:49:18.00/disc_pos/180744798208,180487890888, 2003.295.20:49:18.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:49:18.01:midob 2003.295.20:49:18.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:49:18.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:49:18.15/cable/+3.5891847E-02 2003.295.20:49:18.23/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10756,11845 2003.295.20:49:18.30/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,58468 2003.295.20:49:18.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11145 2003.295.20:49:18.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27969 2003.295.20:49:18.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,15830 2003.295.20:49:19.07/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:49:19.59/tpi/1d,8097,2u,11140,3u,12394,4u,14897,i1,10755 2003.295.20:49:19.59/tpi/9u,13187,au,20588,bu,15828,cu,20579,du,8074,eu,8397,i2,8619 2003.295.20:49:19.60/tpi/5u,27130,6u,27962,7u,24236,8d,10880,i3,58471 2003.295.20:49:19.61/tpdiff/1d,2334,2u,2964,3u,3821,4u,4338,i1,3445 2003.295.20:49:19.62/tpdiff/9u,5598,au,16346,bu,13159,cu,3250,du,3415,eu,4668,i2,6815 2003.295.20:49:19.62/tpdiff/5u,9312,6u,8033,7u,7689,8d,3582,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.20:49:19.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:49:19.64/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:49:19.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:49:19.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:49:19.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.20:49:19.67/tsys/1d,87.6,2u,86.5,3u,79.2,4u,86.5,i1,80.5 2003.295.20:49:19.67/tsys/9u,70.2,au,36.9,bu,34.5,cu,185.2,du,65.7,eu,48.5,i2,37.6 2003.295.20:49:19.68/tsys/5u,74.7,6u,87.7,7u,78.1,8d,71.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.20:49:20.02/fmout-gps/+7.5069E-006 2003.295.20:49:20.02:!2003.295.20:51:42 2003.295.20:49:20.09#setcl#time/112426806,4,2003,295,20,49,20.04,1.880,2.936,-1 2003.295.20:49:20.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.20:51:42.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.20:51:42.01:disc_end 2003.295.20:51:42.50:disc_pos 2003.295.20:51:42.50/disc_pos/185422460360,180488890888, 2003.295.20:51:42.51:disc_check 2003.295.20:51:42.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d20h51m42.197s,56104,0.00250s,80000,17530953324, 2003.295.20:51:42.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.20:51:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 352611 : 1698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 352954 : 1353 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 352910 : 1399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 352963 : 1342 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 352893 : 1417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 352934 : 1367 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 352917 : 1382 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 352885 : 1413 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 352611 : 1698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 352954 : 1353 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 352910 : 1399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 352963 : 1342 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 352893 : 1417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 352934 : 1367 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 352917 : 1382 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 352885 : 1413 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:43.22/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.143 2003.295.20:51:43.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.20:51:43.45/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.75 2003.295.20:51:43.56/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.20:51:43.67/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.295.20:51:43.78/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.20:51:43.89/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.20:51:44.00/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.20:51:44.11/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.20:51:44.12:scan_name=295-2053b,rd0309,774 2003.295.20:51:44.12:source=2126-158,212626.80,-155150.4,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.20:51:47.14:setup4f 2003.295.20:51:51.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:51.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.20:51:51.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 49 ; 2003.295.20:51:51.04:!2003.295.20:53:20 2003.295.20:53:20.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:53:20.00/disc_pos/185422460360,185421460360, 2003.295.20:53:20.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.20:53:20.05:!2003.295.20:53:20 2003.295.20:53:20.05:preob 2003.295.20:53:20.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:53:20.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:53:23.64/tpical/1d,8904,2u,12024,3u,13599,4u,16078,i1,11883 2003.295.20:53:23.64/tpical/9u,16376,au,39483,bu,31394,cu,13491,du,10780,eu,14082 2003.295.20:53:23.64/tpical/i2,13552 2003.295.20:53:23.64/tpical/5u,30754,6u,30811,7u,27303,8d,12377,i3,65535 2003.295.20:53:26.29/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,87 2003.295.20:53:26.29/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,704,cu,520,du,597,eu,859,i2,77 2003.295.20:53:26.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,857,7u,1132,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.20:53:29.38:!2003.295.20:53:30 2003.295.20:53:30.00:disc_pos 2003.295.20:53:30.00/disc_pos/185678290944,185421460360, 2003.295.20:53:30.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.20:53:30.01:midob 2003.295.20:53:30.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.20:53:30.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.20:53:30.15/cable/+3.5895463E-02 2003.295.20:53:30.22/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8561,7817 2003.295.20:53:30.29/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46701 2003.295.20:53:30.36/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9160 2003.295.20:53:30.43/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22953 2003.295.20:53:30.50/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17477 2003.295.20:53:31.06/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.20:53:31.64/tpi/1d,6618,2u,9164,3u,9946,4u,11901,i1,8564 2003.295.20:53:31.64/tpi/9u,9773,au,22539,bu,17463,cu,8899,du,7123,eu,9144,i2,7832 2003.295.20:53:31.65/tpi/5u,21752,6u,22954,7u,19709,8d,8894,i3,46720 2003.295.20:53:31.66/tpdiff/1d,2286,2u,2860,3u,3653,4u,4177,i1,3319 2003.295.20:53:31.66/tpdiff/9u,6603,au,16944,bu,13931,cu,4592,du,3657,eu,4938,i2,5720 2003.295.20:53:31.67/tpdiff/5u,9002,6u,7857,7u,7594,8d,3483,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.20:53:31.68/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.20:53:31.68/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.20:53:31.69/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.20:53:31.70/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.20:53:31.71?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.20:53:31.71/tsys/1d,72.6,2u,71.7,3u,65.5,4u,71.2,i1,66.4 2003.295.20:53:31.72/tsys/9u,44.0,au,39.1,bu,36.1,cu,54.7,du,53.5,eu,50.3,i2,40.7 2003.295.20:53:31.72/tsys/5u,61.7,6u,73.1,7u,63.6,8d,58.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.20:53:32.00/fmout-gps/+7.4429E-006 2003.295.20:53:32.01:!2003.295.21:06:24 2003.295.20:53:32.08#setcl#time/112452004,4,2003,295,20,53,32.03,1.916,3.006,-1 2003.295.20:53:32.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:06:24.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:06:24.01:disc_end 2003.295.21:06:24.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:06:24.50/disc_pos/210516013808,185422460360, 2003.295.21:06:24.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:06:24.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h06m24.192s,72180,0.00250s,80000,3130270476, 2003.295.21:06:24.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:06:24.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 400274 : 1904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 400654 : 1522 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 400574 : 1604 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 400632 : 1542 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 400595 : 1587 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 400626 : 1545 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 400604 : 1566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 400583 : 1584 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 400274 : 1904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 400654 : 1522 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:24.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 400574 : 1604 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:25.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 400632 : 1542 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:25.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 400595 : 1587 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:25.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 400626 : 1545 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:25.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 400604 : 1566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:25.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 400583 : 1584 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:25.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.021 2003.295.21:06:25.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.21:06:25.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.21:06:25.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:06:25.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.21:06:25.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.21:06:25.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.21:06:25.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.295.21:06:26.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:06:26.05:scan_name=295-2108,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:06:26.05:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:06:29.07:setup4f 2003.295.21:06:33.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:33.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:06:33.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 51 ; 2003.295.21:06:33.04:!2003.295.21:08:37 2003.295.21:08:37.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:08:37.00/disc_pos/210516013808,210515013808, 2003.295.21:08:37.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:08:37.07:!2003.295.21:08:37 2003.295.21:08:37.07:preob 2003.295.21:08:37.07#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:08:37.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:08:40.65/tpical/1d,8896,2u,12059,3u,13632,4u,16041,i1,11865 2003.295.21:08:40.65/tpical/9u,16443,au,40150,bu,32033,cu,13073,du,13640,eu,14353 2003.295.21:08:40.65/tpical/i2,13798 2003.295.21:08:40.65/tpical/5u,30958,6u,30703,7u,27318,8d,12358,i3,65535 2003.295.21:08:43.30/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,463,i1,94 2003.295.21:08:43.30/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,702,cu,520,du,598,eu,858,i2,74 2003.295.21:08:43.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,857,7u,1132,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.21:08:46.39:!2003.295.21:08:47 2003.295.21:08:47.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:08:47.00/disc_pos/210771914752,210515013808, 2003.295.21:08:47.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:08:47.01:midob 2003.295.21:08:47.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:08:47.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:08:47.07/cable/+3.5892566E-02 2003.295.21:08:47.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8481,7752 2003.295.21:08:47.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46620 2003.295.21:08:47.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9150 2003.295.21:08:47.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22770 2003.295.21:08:47.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17476 2003.295.21:08:47.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:08:48.57/tpi/1d,6575,2u,9147,3u,9881,4u,11788,i1,8482 2003.295.21:08:48.57/tpi/9u,9379,au,22337,bu,17477,cu,8334,du,9453,eu,9164,i2,7748 2003.295.21:08:48.58/tpi/5u,21763,6u,22776,7u,19606,8d,8813,i3,46617 2003.295.21:08:48.59/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2912,3u,3751,4u,4253,i1,3383 2003.295.21:08:48.59/tpdiff/9u,7064,au,17813,bu,14556,cu,4739,du,4187,eu,5189,i2,6050 2003.295.21:08:48.60/tpdiff/5u,9195,6u,7927,7u,7712,8d,3545,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.21:08:48.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:08:48.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:08:48.62/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:08:48.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:08:48.64?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.21:08:48.65/tsys/1d,71.0,2u,70.3,3u,63.3,4u,69.2,i1,64.5 2003.295.21:08:48.65/tsys/9u,39.5,au,36.8,bu,34.6,cu,49.5,du,63.4,eu,48.0,i2,38.1 2003.295.21:08:48.66/tsys/5u,60.4,6u,71.9,7u,62.3,8d,57.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.21:08:49.00/fmout-gps/+7.4054E-006 2003.295.21:08:49.02:!2003.295.21:10:25 2003.295.21:08:49.08#setcl#time/112543702,4,2003,295,21,08,49.03,1.914,3.260,-1 2003.295.21:08:49.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:10:25.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:10:25.00:disc_end 2003.295.21:10:25.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:10:25.49/disc_pos/213976473648,210516013808, 2003.295.21:10:25.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:10:25.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h10m25.183s,47564,0.00250s,80000,4251244776, 2003.295.21:10:25.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:10:25.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 406840 : 1941 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 407229 : 1551 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 407147 : 1634 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 407212 : 1565 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 407172 : 1613 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 407202 : 1572 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 407180 : 1597 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 407161 : 1609 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 406840 : 1941 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 407229 : 1551 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 407147 : 1634 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 407212 : 1565 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:25.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 407172 : 1613 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:26.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 407202 : 1572 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:26.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 407180 : 1597 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:26.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 407161 : 1609 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:26.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.021 2003.295.21:10:26.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.24 2003.295.21:10:26.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.88 2003.295.21:10:26.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.21:10:26.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.21:10:26.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.21:10:26.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.21:10:26.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.21:10:27.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:10:27.02:scan_name=295-2117,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:10:27.03:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:10:30.04:setup4f 2003.295.21:10:34.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:34.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:10:34.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 53 ; 2003.295.21:10:34.05:!2003.295.21:17:36 2003.295.21:17:36.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:17:36.00/disc_pos/213976473648,213975473648, 2003.295.21:17:36.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:17:36.04:!2003.295.21:17:36 2003.295.21:17:36.04:preob 2003.295.21:17:36.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:17:36.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:17:39.64/tpical/1d,8636,2u,11700,3u,13220,4u,15543,i1,11498 2003.295.21:17:39.64/tpical/9u,16883,au,41458,bu,32875,cu,13604,du,10935,eu,14683 2003.295.21:17:39.64/tpical/i2,14138 2003.295.21:17:39.64/tpical/5u,29867,6u,29894,7u,26459,8d,11983,i3,63834 2003.295.21:17:42.29/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,93 2003.295.21:17:42.29/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,703,cu,521,du,597,eu,859,i2,69 2003.295.21:17:42.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1132,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.21:17:45.38:!2003.295.21:17:46 2003.295.21:17:46.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:17:46.00/disc_pos/214232215552,213975473648, 2003.295.21:17:46.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:17:46.01:midob 2003.295.21:17:46.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:17:46.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:17:46.34/cable/+3.5898176E-02 2003.295.21:17:46.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8162,8098 2003.295.21:17:46.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44583 2003.295.21:17:46.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8820 2003.295.21:17:46.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21995 2003.295.21:17:46.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18181 2003.295.21:17:47.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:17:47.83/tpi/1d,6333,2u,8823,3u,9528,4u,11371,i1,8161 2003.295.21:17:47.83/tpi/9u,9801,au,23514,bu,18161,cu,8812,du,7067,eu,9462,i2,8098 2003.295.21:17:47.84/tpi/5u,20787,6u,21990,7u,18822,8d,8502,i3,44589 2003.295.21:17:47.85/tpdiff/1d,2303,2u,2877,3u,3692,4u,4172,i1,3337 2003.295.21:17:47.85/tpdiff/9u,7082,au,17944,bu,14714,cu,4792,du,3868,eu,5221,i2,6040 2003.295.21:17:47.86/tpdiff/5u,9080,6u,7904,7u,7637,8d,3481,i3,19245 2003.295.21:17:47.87/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:17:47.87/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:17:47.88/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:17:47.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:17:47.90/tsys/1d,68.8,2u,68.2,3u,61.8,4u,68.0,i1,62.9 2003.295.21:17:47.90/tsys/9u,41.2,au,38.5,bu,35.6,cu,51.9,du,50.2,eu,49.4,i2,39.9 2003.295.21:17:47.91/tsys/5u,58.4,6u,69.5,7u,60.2,8d,56.0,i3,60.0 2003.295.21:17:48.01/fmout-gps/+7.5174E-006 2003.295.21:17:48.02:!2003.295.21:19:24 2003.295.21:17:48.09#setcl#time/112597601,4,2003,295,21,17,48.04,1.971,3.410,0 2003.295.21:17:48.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:19:24.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:19:24.00:disc_end 2003.295.21:19:24.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:19:24.50/disc_pos/217437732056,213976473648, 2003.295.21:19:24.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:19:24.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h19m24.185s,30436,0.00250s,80000,13786838720, 2003.295.21:19:24.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:19:24.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 413411 : 1977 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 413802 : 1584 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 413726 : 1660 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 413790 : 1592 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 413750 : 1639 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 413774 : 1605 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 413759 : 1622 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 413739 : 1636 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 413411 : 1977 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 413802 : 1584 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 413726 : 1660 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:24.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 413790 : 1592 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:25.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 413750 : 1639 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:25.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 413774 : 1605 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:25.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 413759 : 1622 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:25.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 413739 : 1636 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:25.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.021 2003.295.21:19:25.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.21:19:25.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.21:19:25.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:19:25.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.295.21:19:25.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.21:19:25.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.21:19:25.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.295.21:19:26.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:19:26.01:scan_name=295-2120,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:19:26.01:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:19:29.03:setup4f 2003.295.21:19:33.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:33.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:19:33.06/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 55 ; 2003.295.21:19:33.06:!2003.295.21:20:47 2003.295.21:20:47.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:20:47.01/disc_pos/217437732056,217436732056, 2003.295.21:20:47.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:20:47.05:!2003.295.21:20:47 2003.295.21:20:47.05:preob 2003.295.21:20:47.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:20:47.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:20:50.63/tpical/1d,11390,2u,15258,3u,17551,4u,21101,i1,15476 2003.295.21:20:50.63/tpical/9u,16450,au,40264,bu,32015,cu,17116,du,10807,eu,14359 2003.295.21:20:50.63/tpical/i2,13756 2003.295.21:20:50.63/tpical/5u,39406,6u,38644,7u,34389,8d,15565,i3,65535 2003.295.21:20:53.28/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,84 2003.295.21:20:53.28/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,703,cu,522,du,597,eu,858,i2,72 2003.295.21:20:53.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,856,7u,1131,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.21:20:56.37:!2003.295.21:20:57 2003.295.21:20:57.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:20:57.01/disc_pos/217693724672,217436732056, 2003.295.21:20:57.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:20:57.02:midob 2003.295.21:20:57.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:20:57.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:20:57.14/cable/+3.5891240E-02 2003.295.21:20:57.21/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12041,7767 2003.295.21:20:57.28/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65200 2003.295.21:20:57.35/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12302 2003.295.21:20:57.42/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,30687 2003.295.21:20:57.49/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17483 2003.295.21:20:58.05/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:20:58.57/tpi/1d,9064,2u,12301,3u,13774,4u,16828,i1,12048 2003.295.21:20:58.57/tpi/9u,9406,au,22489,bu,17475,cu,12650,du,6996,eu,9191,i2,7770 2003.295.21:20:58.58/tpi/5u,30155,6u,30680,7u,26794,8d,11994,i3,65223 2003.295.21:20:58.59/tpdiff/1d,2326,2u,2957,3u,3777,4u,4273,i1,3428 2003.295.21:20:58.59/tpdiff/9u,7044,au,17775,bu,14540,cu,4466,du,3811,eu,5168,i2,5986 2003.295.21:20:58.61/tpdiff/5u,9251,6u,7964,7u,7595,8d,3571,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.21:20:58.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:20:58.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:20:58.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:20:58.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:20:58.64?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.21:20:58.65/tsys/1d,98.7,2u,96.9,3u,89.7,4u,99.6,i1,90.7 2003.295.21:20:58.66/tsys/9u,39.7,au,37.2,bu,34.6,cu,81.5,du,50.4,eu,48.4,i2,38.6 2003.295.21:20:58.66/tsys/5u,83.7,6u,97.4,7u,87.9,8d,80.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.21:20:58.99/fmout-gps/+7.4644E-006 2003.295.21:20:59.01:!2003.295.21:22:35 2003.295.21:20:59.08#setcl#time/112616700,4,2003,295,21,20,59.03,1.940,3.463,0 2003.295.21:20:59.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:22:35.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:22:35.00:disc_end 2003.295.21:22:35.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:22:35.50/disc_pos/220898605320,217437732056, 2003.295.21:22:35.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:22:35.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h22m35.182s,45828,0.00250s,80000,2651031344, 2003.295.21:22:35.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:22:35.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 419981 : 2011 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 420381 : 1609 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 420300 : 1691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 420370 : 1616 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 420322 : 1671 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 420350 : 1633 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 420335 : 1650 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 420320 : 1661 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 419981 : 2011 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 420381 : 1609 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 420300 : 1691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 420370 : 1616 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 420322 : 1671 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:35.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 420350 : 1633 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:36.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 420335 : 1650 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:36.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 420320 : 1661 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:36.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.143 2003.295.21:22:36.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.21:22:36.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.21:22:36.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.21:22:36.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.295.21:22:36.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.21:22:36.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.295.21:22:36.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.21:22:37.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:22:37.02:scan_name=295-2124,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:22:37.02:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:22:40.04:setup4f 2003.295.21:22:44.03/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:44.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:22:44.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 57 ; 2003.295.21:22:44.06:!2003.295.21:24:48 2003.295.21:24:48.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:24:48.00/disc_pos/220898605320,220897605320, 2003.295.21:24:48.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:24:48.04:!2003.295.21:24:48 2003.295.21:24:48.04:preob 2003.295.21:24:48.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:24:48.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:24:51.64/tpical/1d,8667,2u,11749,3u,13282,4u,15728,i1,11590 2003.295.21:24:51.64/tpical/9u,16600,au,40687,bu,32510,cu,13554,du,10609,eu,14541 2003.295.21:24:51.64/tpical/i2,13905 2003.295.21:24:51.64/tpical/5u,30146,6u,30107,7u,26636,8d,12069,i3,64488 2003.295.21:24:54.29/tpzero/1d,236,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,90 2003.295.21:24:54.29/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,704,cu,520,du,597,eu,859,i2,76 2003.295.21:24:54.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.21:24:57.38:!2003.295.21:24:58 2003.295.21:24:58.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:24:58.00/disc_pos/221154586624,220897605320, 2003.295.21:24:58.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:24:58.01:midob 2003.295.21:24:58.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:24:58.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:24:58.34/cable/+3.5893689E-02 2003.295.21:24:58.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8187,7878 2003.295.21:24:58.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44800 2003.295.21:24:58.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8821 2003.295.21:24:58.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22018 2003.295.21:24:58.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17773 2003.295.21:24:59.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:24:59.85/tpi/1d,6322,2u,8820,3u,9507,4u,11422,i1,8187 2003.295.21:24:59.85/tpi/9u,9526,au,22757,bu,17774,cu,8650,du,6743,eu,9294,i2,7880 2003.295.21:24:59.87/tpi/5u,20873,6u,22018,7u,18802,8d,8506,i3,44795 2003.295.21:24:59.88/tpdiff/1d,2345,2u,2929,3u,3775,4u,4306,i1,3403 2003.295.21:24:59.88/tpdiff/9u,7074,au,17930,bu,14736,cu,4904,du,3866,eu,5247,i2,6025 2003.295.21:24:59.89/tpdiff/5u,9273,6u,8089,7u,7834,8d,3563,i3,19693 2003.295.21:24:59.90/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:24:59.90/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:24:59.91/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:24:59.91/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:24:59.93/tsys/1d,67.5,2u,67.0,3u,60.3,4u,66.2,i1,61.9 2003.295.21:24:59.93/tsys/9u,40.0,au,37.3,bu,34.8,cu,49.7,du,47.7,eu,48.2,i2,38.9 2003.295.21:24:59.94/tsys/5u,57.4,6u,68.0,7u,58.6,8d,54.8,i3,58.9 2003.295.21:25:00.01/fmout-gps/+7.4744E-006 2003.295.21:25:00.02:!2003.295.21:26:36 2003.295.21:25:00.08#setcl#time/112640800,4,2003,295,21,25,00.03,1.904,3.530,-1 2003.295.21:25:00.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:26:36.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:26:36.01:disc_end 2003.295.21:26:36.51:disc_pos 2003.295.21:26:36.51/disc_pos/224360423024,220898605320, 2003.295.21:26:36.52:disc_check 2003.295.21:26:36.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h26m36.203s,22464,0.00250s,80000,4250845660, 2003.295.21:26:36.91:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:26:36.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 426556 : 2043 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 426958 : 1638 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 426883 : 1714 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 426959 : 1635 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 426900 : 1699 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 426924 : 1665 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 426914 : 1677 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 426898 : 1688 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:36.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 426556 : 2043 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 426958 : 1638 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 426883 : 1714 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 426959 : 1635 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 426900 : 1699 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 426924 : 1665 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 426914 : 1677 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 426898 : 1688 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:37.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.899 2003.295.21:26:37.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.88 2003.295.21:26:37.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.75 2003.295.21:26:37.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.21:26:37.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.295.21:26:37.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.21:26:37.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.21:26:37.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.21:26:38.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:26:38.08:scan_name=295-2129,rd0309,774 2003.295.21:26:38.08:source=2318+049,231812.14,045723.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:26:41.10:setup4f 2003.295.21:26:45.03/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:45.04/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:26:45.06/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 59 ; 2003.295.21:26:45.06:!2003.295.21:29:02 2003.295.21:29:02.01:disc_pos 2003.295.21:29:02.01/disc_pos/224360423024,224359423024, 2003.295.21:29:02.02:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:29:02.06:!2003.295.21:29:02 2003.295.21:29:02.07:preob 2003.295.21:29:02.07#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:29:02.08/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:29:05.64/tpical/1d,8645,2u,11707,3u,13221,4u,15641,i1,11527 2003.295.21:29:05.64/tpical/9u,16866,au,41443,bu,32948,cu,13633,du,11986,eu,14708 2003.295.21:29:05.64/tpical/i2,14139 2003.295.21:29:05.64/tpical/5u,30054,6u,30189,7u,26812,8d,12130,i3,64362 2003.295.21:29:08.29/tpzero/1d,236,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,463,i1,90 2003.295.21:29:08.29/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,703,cu,520,du,597,eu,859,i2,77 2003.295.21:29:08.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.21:29:11.38:!2003.295.21:29:12 2003.295.21:29:12.01:disc_pos 2003.295.21:29:12.01/disc_pos/224616218624,224359423024, 2003.295.21:29:12.02:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:29:12.03:midob 2003.295.21:29:12.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:29:12.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:29:12.14/cable/+3.5897160E-02 2003.295.21:29:12.21/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8170,8071 2003.295.21:29:12.28/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44884 2003.295.21:29:12.35/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8807 2003.295.21:29:12.42/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22150 2003.295.21:29:12.49/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18197 2003.295.21:29:13.05/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:29:13.57/tpi/1d,6331,2u,8813,3u,9514,4u,11390,i1,8173 2003.295.21:29:13.57/tpi/9u,9772,au,23525,bu,18203,cu,8795,du,8143,eu,9476,i2,8072 2003.295.21:29:13.58/tpi/5u,20908,6u,22166,7u,19018,8d,8583,i3,44898 2003.295.21:29:13.59/tpdiff/1d,2314,2u,2894,3u,3707,4u,4251,i1,3354 2003.295.21:29:13.59/tpdiff/9u,7094,au,17918,bu,14745,cu,4838,du,3843,eu,5232,i2,6067 2003.295.21:29:13.60/tpdiff/5u,9146,6u,8023,7u,7794,8d,3547,i3,19464 2003.295.21:29:13.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:29:13.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:29:13.62/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:29:13.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:29:13.64/tsys/1d,68.5,2u,67.7,3u,61.5,4u,66.8,i1,62.7 2003.295.21:29:13.65/tsys/9u,41.0,au,38.6,bu,35.6,cu,51.3,du,58.9,eu,49.4,i2,39.5 2003.295.21:29:13.65/tsys/5u,58.3,6u,69.1,7u,59.7,8d,55.6,i3,59.7 2003.295.21:29:13.99/fmout-gps/+7.4444E-006 2003.295.21:29:14.00:!2003.295.21:42:06 2003.295.21:29:14.07#setcl#time/112666199,4,2003,295,21,29,14.03,1.933,3.601,0 2003.295.21:29:14.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:42:06.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:42:06.00:disc_end 2003.295.21:42:06.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:42:06.50/disc_pos/249452980648,224360423024, 2003.295.21:42:06.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:42:06.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h42m06.190s,6844,0.00250s,80000,4667057996, 2003.295.21:42:06.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:42:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 474195 : 2272 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 474653 : 1811 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 474541 : 1924 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 474650 : 1813 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 474602 : 1865 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 474608 : 1851 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 474611 : 1848 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 474604 : 1852 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 474195 : 2272 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 474653 : 1811 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 474541 : 1924 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 474650 : 1813 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:06.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 474602 : 1865 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:07.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 474608 : 1851 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:07.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 474611 : 1848 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:07.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 474604 : 1852 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:07.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.899 2003.295.21:42:07.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.21:42:07.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.75 2003.295.21:42:07.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:42:07.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.295.21:42:07.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.21:42:07.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.295.21:42:07.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.21:42:08.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.21:42:08.05:scan_name=295-2144,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:42:08.05:source=3c371,180718.63,694857.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:42:11.07:setup4f 2003.295.21:42:15.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:15.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:42:15.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 61 ; 2003.295.21:42:15.05:!2003.295.21:44:19 2003.295.21:44:19.01:disc_pos 2003.295.21:44:19.01/disc_pos/249452980648,249451980648, 2003.295.21:44:19.02:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:44:19.05:!2003.295.21:44:19 2003.295.21:44:19.05:preob 2003.295.21:44:19.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:44:19.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:44:22.64/tpical/1d,10776,2u,14494,3u,16566,4u,19697,i1,14591 2003.295.21:44:22.64/tpical/9u,16549,au,40444,bu,32256,cu,38571,du,10862,eu,14457 2003.295.21:44:22.64/tpical/i2,13889 2003.295.21:44:22.64/tpical/5u,37548,6u,36956,7u,32854,8d,14870,i3,65535 2003.295.21:44:25.30/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,463,i1,90 2003.295.21:44:25.30/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,703,cu,522,du,597,eu,858,i2,83 2003.295.21:44:25.30/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.21:44:28.39:!2003.295.21:44:29 2003.295.21:44:29.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:44:29.01/disc_pos/249708773376,249451980648, 2003.295.21:44:29.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:44:29.01:midob 2003.295.21:44:29.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:44:29.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:44:29.07/cable/+3.5891068E-02 2003.295.21:44:29.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11197,7842 2003.295.21:44:29.22/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61173 2003.295.21:44:29.29/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11578 2003.295.21:44:29.36/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29091 2003.295.21:44:29.44/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17596 2003.295.21:44:30.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:44:30.59/tpi/1d,8471,2u,11576,3u,12824,4u,15448,i1,11187 2003.295.21:44:30.59/tpi/9u,9444,au,22508,bu,17570,cu,35179,du,7013,eu,9237,i2,7830 2003.295.21:44:30.60/tpi/5u,28349,6u,29058,7u,25287,8d,11325,i3,61121 2003.295.21:44:30.62/tpdiff/1d,2305,2u,2918,3u,3742,4u,4249,i1,3404 2003.295.21:44:30.62/tpdiff/9u,7105,au,17936,bu,14686,cu,3392,du,3849,eu,5220,i2,6059 2003.295.21:44:30.63/tpdiff/5u,9199,6u,7898,7u,7567,8d,3545,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.21:44:30.64/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:44:30.64/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:44:30.65/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:44:30.66/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:44:30.67?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.21:44:30.67/tsys/1d,92.9,2u,91.8,3u,83.9,4u,91.7,i1,84.8 2003.295.21:44:30.68/tsys/9u,39.5,au,36.8,bu,34.5,cu,306.5,du,50.0,eu,48.2,i2,38.4 2003.295.21:44:30.69/tsys/5u,79.0,6u,92.8,7u,83.0,8d,75.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.21:44:30.99/fmout-gps/+7.5164E-006 2003.295.21:44:31.01:!2003.295.21:46:07 2003.295.21:44:31.08#setcl#time/112757897,3,2003,295,21,44,31.04,1.992,3.855,1 2003.295.21:44:31.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:46:07.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:46:07.00:disc_end 2003.295.21:46:07.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:46:07.50/disc_pos/252913652672,249452980648, 2003.295.21:46:07.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:46:07.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h46m07.183s,62980,0.00250s,80000,4251031840, 2003.295.21:46:07.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:46:07.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 480768 : 2303 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 481235 : 1832 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 481122 : 1949 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 481222 : 1844 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 481179 : 1892 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 481190 : 1872 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 481186 : 1878 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 481180 : 1881 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 480768 : 2303 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 481235 : 1832 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 481122 : 1949 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:07.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 481222 : 1844 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:08.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 481179 : 1892 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:08.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 481190 : 1872 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:08.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 481186 : 1878 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:08.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 481180 : 1881 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:08.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.021 2003.295.21:46:08.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.21:46:08.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.21:46:08.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:46:08.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.295.21:46:08.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.21:46:08.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.21:46:08.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.21:46:09.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:46:09.02:scan_name=295-2147,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:46:09.02:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:46:12.03:setup4f 2003.295.21:46:16.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:16.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:46:16.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 63 ; 2003.295.21:46:16.05:!2003.295.21:47:08 2003.295.21:47:08.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:47:08.00/disc_pos/252913652672,252912652672, 2003.295.21:47:08.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:47:08.04:!2003.295.21:47:08 2003.295.21:47:08.04:preob 2003.295.21:47:08.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:47:08.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:47:11.64/tpical/1d,9585,2u,12853,3u,14600,4u,17270,i1,12794 2003.295.21:47:11.64/tpical/9u,17626,au,43270,bu,34351,cu,14373,du,12213,eu,15304 2003.295.21:47:11.64/tpical/i2,14789 2003.295.21:47:11.64/tpical/5u,32902,6u,32925,7u,29161,8d,13213,i3,65535 2003.295.21:47:14.29/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,463,i1,93 2003.295.21:47:14.29/tpzero/9u,83,au,477,bu,704,cu,521,du,597,eu,858,i2,80 2003.295.21:47:14.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.21:47:17.38:!2003.295.21:47:18 2003.295.21:47:18.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:47:18.00/disc_pos/253169418240,252912652672, 2003.295.21:47:18.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:47:18.02:midob 2003.295.21:47:18.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:47:18.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:47:18.26/cable/+3.5897004E-02 2003.295.21:47:18.33/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9485,8744 2003.295.21:47:18.40/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,51633 2003.295.21:47:18.47/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9987 2003.295.21:47:18.54/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25126 2003.295.21:47:18.61/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19607 2003.295.21:47:19.18/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:47:19.71/tpi/1d,7299,2u,10001,3u,10930,4u,13116,i1,9486 2003.295.21:47:19.71/tpi/9u,10538,au,25398,bu,19608,cu,9492,du,8364,eu,10070,i2,8747 2003.295.21:47:19.72/tpi/5u,23964,6u,25136,7u,21641,8d,9740,i3,51625 2003.295.21:47:19.73/tpdiff/1d,2286,2u,2852,3u,3670,4u,4154,i1,3308 2003.295.21:47:19.73/tpdiff/9u,7088,au,17872,bu,14743,cu,4881,du,3849,eu,5234,i2,6042 2003.295.21:47:19.74/tpdiff/5u,8938,6u,7789,7u,7520,8d,3473,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.21:47:19.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:47:19.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:47:19.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:47:19.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:47:19.78?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.21:47:19.78/tsys/1d,80.3,2u,79.5,3u,72.1,4u,79.2,i1,73.8 2003.295.21:47:19.79/tsys/9u,44.3,au,41.8,bu,38.5,cu,55.1,du,60.5,eu,52.8,i2,43.0 2003.295.21:47:19.80/tsys/5u,68.6,6u,81.0,7u,70.9,8d,65.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.21:47:20.02/fmout-gps/+7.4554E-006 2003.295.21:47:20.02:!2003.295.21:48:56 2003.295.21:47:20.09#setcl#time/112774798,4,2003,295,21,47,20.04,1.907,3.902,-1 2003.295.21:47:20.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:48:56.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:48:56.00:disc_end 2003.295.21:48:56.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:48:56.49/disc_pos/256374938264,252913652672, 2003.295.21:48:56.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:48:56.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h48m56.188s,50432,0.00250s,80000,1946886956, 2003.295.21:48:56.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:48:56.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 487340 : 2336 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 487814 : 1858 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 487695 : 1980 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 487808 : 1863 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 487755 : 1919 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 487771 : 1895 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 487766 : 1904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 487760 : 1907 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 487340 : 2336 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 487814 : 1858 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 487695 : 1980 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 487808 : 1863 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 487755 : 1919 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 487771 : 1895 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 487766 : 1904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:57.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 487760 : 1907 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:48:57.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.021 2003.295.21:48:57.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.21:48:57.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.75 2003.295.21:48:57.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:48:57.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.295.21:48:57.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.21:48:57.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.21:48:57.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.21:48:58.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:48:58.01:scan_name=295-2150,rd0309,216 2003.295.21:48:58.01:source=0014+813,001404.48,811828.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:49:01.03:setup4f 2003.295.21:49:05.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:49:05.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:49:05.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 65 ; 2003.295.21:49:05.05:!2003.295.21:50:15 2003.295.21:50:15.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:50:15.00/disc_pos/256374938264,256373938264, 2003.295.21:50:15.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:50:15.04:!2003.295.21:50:15 2003.295.21:50:15.04:preob 2003.295.21:50:15.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:50:15.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:50:18.63/tpical/1d,9906,2u,13305,3u,15135,4u,17965,i1,13297 2003.295.21:50:18.63/tpical/9u,16459,au,40461,bu,32304,cu,13479,du,10810,eu,14492 2003.295.21:50:18.63/tpical/i2,13798 2003.295.21:50:18.63/tpical/5u,34613,6u,34167,7u,30293,8d,13707,i3,65535 2003.295.21:50:21.28/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,462,i1,92 2003.295.21:50:21.28/tpzero/9u,84,au,477,bu,705,cu,521,du,598,eu,858,i2,80 2003.295.21:50:21.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.21:50:24.37:!2003.295.21:50:25 2003.295.21:50:25.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:50:25.00/disc_pos/256630779904,256373938264, 2003.295.21:50:25.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:50:25.01:midob 2003.295.21:50:25.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:50:25.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:50:25.10/cable/+3.5897347E-02 2003.295.21:50:25.17/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9898,7738 2003.295.21:50:25.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,54455 2003.295.21:50:25.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10378 2003.295.21:50:25.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26208 2003.295.21:50:25.45/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17503 2003.295.21:50:26.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:50:26.53/tpi/1d,7584,2u,10376,3u,11386,4u,13716,i1,9890 2003.295.21:50:26.53/tpi/9u,9373,au,22445,bu,17503,cu,8535,du,6957,eu,9230,i2,7739 2003.295.21:50:26.54/tpi/5u,25344,6u,26204,7u,22574,8d,10144,i3,54411 2003.295.21:50:26.55/tpdiff/1d,2322,2u,2929,3u,3749,4u,4249,i1,3407 2003.295.21:50:26.55/tpdiff/9u,7086,au,18016,bu,14801,cu,4944,du,3853,eu,5262,i2,6059 2003.295.21:50:26.56/tpdiff/5u,9269,6u,7963,7u,7719,8d,3563,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.21:50:26.57/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:50:26.57/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:50:26.58/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:50:26.58/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:50:26.60?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.21:50:26.60/tsys/1d,82.3,2u,80.8,3u,73.8,4u,81.1,i1,74.8 2003.295.21:50:26.61/tsys/9u,39.3,au,36.6,bu,34.0,cu,48.6,du,49.5,eu,47.7,i2,37.9 2003.295.21:50:26.62/tsys/5u,70.0,6u,82.8,7u,72.2,8d,66.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.21:50:26.99/fmout-gps/+7.4619E-006 2003.295.21:50:27.00:!2003.295.21:54:01 2003.295.21:50:27.08#setcl#time/112793496,4,2003,295,21,50,27.03,1.942,3.954,0 2003.295.21:50:27.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:54:01.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:54:01.01:disc_end 2003.295.21:54:01.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:54:01.50/disc_pos/263612030048,256374938264, 2003.295.21:54:01.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:54:01.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h54m01.185s,27324,0.00250s,80000,2522851324, 2003.295.21:54:01.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:54:01.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 501086 : 2399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 501568 : 1911 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 501454 : 2029 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 501562 : 1916 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 501516 : 1968 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 501526 : 1947 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 501520 : 1958 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 501517 : 1957 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 501086 : 2399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:01.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 501568 : 1911 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 501454 : 2029 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 501562 : 1916 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 501516 : 1968 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 501526 : 1947 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 501520 : 1958 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 501517 : 1957 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:02.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.021 2003.295.21:54:02.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.21:54:02.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.88 2003.295.21:54:02.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:54:02.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.295.21:54:02.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.21:54:02.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.21:54:02.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.21:54:03.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:54:03.08:scan_name=295-2155,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:54:03.08:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:54:06.09:setup4f 2003.295.21:54:10.03/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:10.06/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:54:10.07/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 67 ; 2003.295.21:54:10.08:!2003.295.21:55:34 2003.295.21:55:34.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:55:34.00/disc_pos/263612030048,263611030048, 2003.295.21:55:34.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.21:55:34.04:!2003.295.21:55:34 2003.295.21:55:34.04:preob 2003.295.21:55:34.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:55:34.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:55:37.62/tpical/1d,9574,2u,12873,3u,14607,4u,17475,i1,12864 2003.295.21:55:37.62/tpical/9u,16500,au,40456,bu,32314,cu,13639,du,10630,eu,14478 2003.295.21:55:37.62/tpical/i2,13844 2003.295.21:55:37.62/tpical/5u,33525,6u,33171,7u,29406,8d,13288,i3,65535 2003.295.21:55:40.27/tpzero/1d,236,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,462,i1,90 2003.295.21:55:40.27/tpzero/9u,84,au,478,bu,704,cu,521,du,598,eu,858,i2,77 2003.295.21:55:40.27/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1132,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.21:55:43.36:!2003.295.21:55:44 2003.295.21:55:44.00:disc_pos 2003.295.21:55:44.00/disc_pos/263867936768,263611030048, 2003.295.21:55:44.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.21:55:44.01:midob 2003.295.21:55:44.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.21:55:44.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.21:55:44.07/cable/+3.5896301E-02 2003.295.21:55:44.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9413,7812 2003.295.21:55:44.22/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,51817 2003.295.21:55:44.29/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9929 2003.295.21:55:44.36/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25026 2003.295.21:55:44.43/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17533 2003.295.21:55:44.99/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.21:55:45.57/tpi/1d,7221,2u,9922,3u,10835,4u,13102,i1,9414 2003.295.21:55:45.57/tpi/9u,9403,au,22502,bu,17555,cu,8869,du,6753,eu,9229,i2,7812 2003.295.21:55:45.58/tpi/5u,24132,6u,25009,7u,21500,8d,9663,i3,51805 2003.295.21:55:45.59/tpdiff/1d,2353,2u,2951,3u,3772,4u,4373,i1,3450 2003.295.21:55:45.59/tpdiff/9u,7097,au,17954,bu,14759,cu,4770,du,3877,eu,5249,i2,6032 2003.295.21:55:45.61/tpdiff/5u,9393,6u,8162,7u,7906,8d,3625,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.21:55:45.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.21:55:45.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.21:55:45.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.21:55:45.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.21:55:45.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.21:55:45.65/tsys/1d,77.2,2u,76.2,3u,69.5,4u,75.2,i1,70.3 2003.295.21:55:45.66/tsys/9u,39.4,au,36.8,bu,34.3,cu,52.5,du,47.6,eu,47.8,i2,38.5 2003.295.21:55:45.67/tsys/5u,65.7,6u,76.9,7u,67.0,8d,62.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.21:55:45.99/fmout-gps/+7.4419E-006 2003.295.21:55:46.03:!2003.295.21:57:22 2003.295.21:55:46.09#setcl#time/112825397,4,2003,295,21,55,46.05,1.959,4.043,0 2003.295.21:55:46.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.21:57:22.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.21:57:22.01:disc_end 2003.295.21:57:22.49:disc_pos 2003.295.21:57:22.50/disc_pos/267073458216,263612030048, 2003.295.21:57:22.50:disc_check 2003.295.21:57:22.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d21h57m22.192s,18636,0.00250s,80000,2970820520, 2003.295.21:57:22.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.21:57:22.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 507658 : 2431 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 508146 : 1938 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 508033 : 2057 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 508144 : 1939 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 508091 : 1998 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 508102 : 1976 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 508099 : 1987 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 508097 : 1982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 507658 : 2431 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 508146 : 1938 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:22.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 508033 : 2057 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:23.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 508144 : 1939 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:23.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 508091 : 1998 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:23.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 508102 : 1976 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:23.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 508099 : 1987 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:23.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 508097 : 1982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:23.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.777 2003.295.21:57:23.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.12 2003.295.21:57:23.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.88 2003.295.21:57:23.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.21:57:23.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.295.21:57:23.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.21:57:23.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.21:57:23.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.21:57:24.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.21:57:24.04:scan_name=295-2211,rd0309,98 2003.295.21:57:24.04:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.21:57:27.06:setup4f 2003.295.21:57:31.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:31.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.21:57:31.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 69 ; 2003.295.21:57:31.05:!2003.295.22:11:46 2003.295.22:11:46.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:11:46.01/disc_pos/267073458216,267072458216, 2003.295.22:11:46.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:11:46.05:!2003.295.22:11:46 2003.295.22:11:46.05:preob 2003.295.22:11:46.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:11:46.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:11:49.62/tpical/1d,8801,2u,11928,3u,13449,4u,15829,i1,11713 2003.295.22:11:49.62/tpical/9u,16546,au,40336,bu,32205,cu,13165,du,13126,eu,14422 2003.295.22:11:49.62/tpical/i2,13887 2003.295.22:11:49.62/tpical/5u,30660,6u,30465,7u,26931,8d,12223,i3,65380 2003.295.22:11:52.27/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,91 2003.295.22:11:52.27/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,703,cu,521,du,598,eu,858,i2,78 2003.295.22:11:52.27/tpzero/5u,387,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.22:11:55.36:!2003.295.22:11:56 2003.295.22:11:56.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:11:56.00/disc_pos/267329404928,267072458216, 2003.295.22:11:56.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:11:56.01:midob 2003.295.22:11:56.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:11:56.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:11:56.06/cable/+3.5893056E-02 2003.295.22:11:56.13/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8315,7839 2003.295.22:11:56.20/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45691 2003.295.22:11:56.27/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9013 2003.295.22:11:56.34/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22432 2003.295.22:11:56.41/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17513 2003.295.22:11:56.97/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:11:57.56/tpi/1d,6467,2u,9016,3u,9695,4u,11543,i1,8317 2003.295.22:11:57.56/tpi/9u,9446,au,22446,bu,17534,cu,8469,du,9094,eu,9206,i2,7833 2003.295.22:11:57.57/tpi/5u,21406,6u,22429,7u,19135,8d,8657,i3,45701 2003.295.22:11:57.58/tpdiff/1d,2334,2u,2912,3u,3754,4u,4286,i1,3396 2003.295.22:11:57.58/tpdiff/9u,7100,au,17890,bu,14671,cu,4696,du,4032,eu,5216,i2,6054 2003.295.22:11:57.59/tpdiff/5u,9254,6u,8036,7u,7796,8d,3566,i3,19679 2003.295.22:11:57.60/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:11:57.61/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:11:57.61/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:11:57.62/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:11:57.63/tsys/1d,69.4,2u,69.1,3u,62.0,4u,67.2,i1,63.0 2003.295.22:11:57.64/tsys/9u,39.6,au,36.8,bu,34.4,cu,50.8,du,63.2,eu,48.0,i2,38.4 2003.295.22:11:57.64/tsys/5u,59.1,6u,69.8,7u,60.0,8d,55.8,i3,60.1 2003.295.22:11:57.99/fmout-gps/+7.4484E-006 2003.295.22:11:58.02:!2003.295.22:13:34 2003.295.22:11:58.09#setcl#time/112922595,4,2003,295,22,11,58.05,1.948,4.313,0 2003.295.22:11:58.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.22:13:34.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.22:13:34.00:disc_end 2003.295.22:13:34.49:disc_pos 2003.295.22:13:34.49/disc_pos/270534602256,267073458216, 2003.295.22:13:34.50:disc_check 2003.295.22:13:34.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d22h13m34.188s,1800,0.00250s,80000,27642712796, 2003.295.22:13:34.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.22:13:34.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 514229 : 2464 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 514731 : 1958 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 514615 : 2079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 514730 : 1960 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 514670 : 2023 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 514679 : 2004 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 514678 : 2014 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 514674 : 2009 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 514229 : 2464 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 514731 : 1958 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 514615 : 2079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:34.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 514730 : 1960 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:35.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 514670 : 2023 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:35.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 514679 : 2004 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:35.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 514678 : 2014 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:35.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 514674 : 2009 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:35.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.777 2003.295.22:13:35.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,13.00 2003.295.22:13:35.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.75 2003.295.22:13:35.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.22:13:35.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.05 2003.295.22:13:35.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.22:13:35.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.22:13:35.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.22:13:36.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.22:13:36.07:scan_name=295-2215,rd0309,98 2003.295.22:13:36.07:source=0119+115,011903.08,113409.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.22:13:39.09:setup4f 2003.295.22:13:43.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:43.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.22:13:43.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 71 ; 2003.295.22:13:43.05:!2003.295.22:15:05 2003.295.22:15:05.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:15:05.01/disc_pos/270534602256,270533602256, 2003.295.22:15:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:15:05.04:!2003.295.22:15:05 2003.295.22:15:05.05:preob 2003.295.22:15:05.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:15:05.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:15:08.62/tpical/1d,10804,2u,14391,3u,16369,4u,19591,i1,14508 2003.295.22:15:08.62/tpical/9u,17618,au,43135,bu,34426,cu,14466,du,11265,eu,15319 2003.295.22:15:08.62/tpical/i2,14813 2003.295.22:15:08.62/tpical/5u,37465,6u,36959,7u,32651,8d,14796,i3,65535 2003.295.22:15:11.27/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,90 2003.295.22:15:11.27/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,704,cu,521,du,598,eu,858,i2,82 2003.295.22:15:11.27/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1131,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.22:15:14.36:!2003.295.22:15:15 2003.295.22:15:15.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:15:15.00/disc_pos/270790356992,270533602256, 2003.295.22:15:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:15:15.01:midob 2003.295.22:15:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:15:15.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:15:15.14/cable/+3.5897128E-02 2003.295.22:15:15.21/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11115,8750 2003.295.22:15:15.27/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61025 2003.295.22:15:15.34/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11469 2003.295.22:15:15.41/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29047 2003.295.22:15:15.48/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19664 2003.295.22:15:16.04/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:15:16.62/tpi/1d,8479,2u,11464,3u,12625,4u,15337,i1,11107 2003.295.22:15:16.62/tpi/9u,10522,au,25162,bu,19678,cu,9567,du,7397,eu,10084,i2,8746 2003.295.22:15:16.63/tpi/5u,28304,6u,29028,7u,25079,8d,11247,i3,60988 2003.295.22:15:16.64/tpdiff/1d,2325,2u,2927,3u,3744,4u,4254,i1,3401 2003.295.22:15:16.64/tpdiff/9u,7096,au,17973,bu,14748,cu,4899,du,3868,eu,5235,i2,6067 2003.295.22:15:16.65/tpdiff/5u,9161,6u,7931,7u,7572,8d,3549,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.22:15:16.66/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:15:16.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:15:16.67/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:15:16.68/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:15:16.69?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.22:15:16.69/tsys/1d,92.2,2u,90.5,3u,82.5,4u,90.9,i1,84.2 2003.295.22:15:16.70/tsys/9u,44.1,au,41.2,bu,38.6,cu,55.4,du,52.7,eu,52.9,i2,42.8 2003.295.22:15:16.71/tsys/5u,79.2,6u,92.3,7u,82.2,8d,75.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.22:15:17.00/fmout-gps/+7.4714E-006 2003.295.22:15:17.01:!2003.295.22:16:53 2003.295.22:15:17.08#setcl#time/112942493,3,2003,295,22,15,17.04,1.978,4.368,1 2003.295.22:15:17.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.22:16:53.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.22:16:53.01:disc_end 2003.295.22:16:53.50:disc_pos 2003.295.22:16:53.51/disc_pos/273995873304,270534602256, 2003.295.22:16:53.51:disc_check 2003.295.22:16:53.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d22h16m53.195s,780,0.00250s,80000,2906969972, 2003.295.22:16:53.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.22:16:53.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 520802 : 2496 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 521316 : 1977 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 521191 : 2108 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 521315 : 1979 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 521253 : 2047 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 521260 : 2029 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 521258 : 2039 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 521255 : 2033 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 520802 : 2496 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 521316 : 1977 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 521191 : 2108 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 521315 : 1979 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 521253 : 2047 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 521260 : 2029 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:54.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 521258 : 2039 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:54.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 521255 : 2033 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:16:54.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.899 2003.295.22:16:54.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.22:16:54.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.22:16:54.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.22:16:54.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.295.22:16:54.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.22:16:54.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.295.22:16:54.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.295.22:16:55.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.22:16:55.02:scan_name=295-2221,rd0309,113 2003.295.22:16:55.02:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.22:16:58.04:setup4f 2003.295.22:17:02.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.22:17:02.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.22:17:02.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 73 ; 2003.295.22:17:02.05:!2003.295.22:21:04 2003.295.22:21:04.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:21:04.01/disc_pos/273995873304,273994873304, 2003.295.22:21:04.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:21:04.05:!2003.295.22:21:04 2003.295.22:21:04.05:preob 2003.295.22:21:04.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:21:04.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:21:07.63/tpical/1d,8787,2u,11919,3u,13432,4u,15911,i1,11741 2003.295.22:21:07.63/tpical/9u,16509,au,40464,bu,32311,cu,13774,du,11151,eu,14489 2003.295.22:21:07.63/tpical/i2,13892 2003.295.22:21:07.63/tpical/5u,31084,6u,31147,7u,27531,8d,12487,i3,65535 2003.295.22:21:10.29/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,462,i1,92 2003.295.22:21:10.29/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,704,cu,521,du,598,eu,859,i2,82 2003.295.22:21:10.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1131,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.22:21:13.38:!2003.295.22:21:14 2003.295.22:21:14.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:21:14.00/disc_pos/274251837440,273994873304, 2003.295.22:21:14.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:21:14.03:midob 2003.295.22:21:14.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:21:14.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:21:14.42/cable/+3.5892615E-02 2003.295.22:21:14.49/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8334,7810 2003.295.22:21:14.56/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46527 2003.295.22:21:14.63/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8993 2003.295.22:21:14.70/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22950 2003.295.22:21:14.77/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17561 2003.295.22:21:15.34/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:21:15.87/tpi/1d,6460,2u,8997,3u,9693,4u,11604,i1,8335 2003.295.22:21:15.87/tpi/9u,9429,au,22540,bu,17569,cu,8903,du,7334,eu,9249,i2,7810 2003.295.22:21:15.88/tpi/5u,21703,6u,22950,7u,19555,8d,8837,i3,46531 2003.295.22:21:15.89/tpdiff/1d,2327,2u,2922,3u,3739,4u,4307,i1,3406 2003.295.22:21:15.89/tpdiff/9u,7080,au,17924,bu,14742,cu,4871,du,3817,eu,5240,i2,6082 2003.295.22:21:15.90/tpdiff/5u,9381,6u,8197,7u,7976,8d,3650,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.22:21:15.91/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:21:15.91/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:21:15.92/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:21:15.93/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:21:15.94?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.22:21:15.94/tsys/1d,69.6,2u,68.7,3u,62.2,4u,67.3,i1,62.9 2003.295.22:21:15.95/tsys/9u,39.6,au,36.9,bu,34.3,cu,51.6,du,52.9,eu,48.0,i2,38.1 2003.295.22:21:15.95/tsys/5u,59.1,6u,70.1,7u,60.1,8d,55.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.22:21:16.00/fmout-gps/+7.4444E-006 2003.295.22:21:16.00:!2003.295.22:23:07 2003.295.22:21:16.07#setcl#time/112978392,4,2003,295,22,21,16.03,1.934,4.468,0 2003.295.22:21:16.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.22:23:07.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.22:23:07.00:disc_end 2003.295.22:23:07.49:disc_pos 2003.295.22:23:07.50/disc_pos/277937084752,273995873304, 2003.295.22:23:07.50:disc_check 2003.295.22:23:07.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d22h23m07.197s,44572,0.00250s,80000,8026824760, 2003.295.22:23:07.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.22:23:07.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 528280 : 2538 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 528806 : 2008 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 528680 : 2139 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 528801 : 2015 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 528748 : 2072 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 528746 : 2063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 528751 : 2070 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 528745 : 2063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 528280 : 2538 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:07.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 528806 : 2008 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 528680 : 2139 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 528801 : 2015 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 528748 : 2072 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 528746 : 2063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 528751 : 2070 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 528745 : 2063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:08.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.777 2003.295.22:23:08.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.88 2003.295.22:23:08.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.22:23:08.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.22:23:08.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.295.22:23:08.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.22:23:08.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.295.22:23:08.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.22:23:09.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.22:23:09.09:scan_name=295-2227,rd0309,98 2003.295.22:23:09.09:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.22:23:12.11:setup4f 2003.295.22:23:16.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:16.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.22:23:16.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 75 ; 2003.295.22:23:16.05:!2003.295.22:27:49 2003.295.22:27:49.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:27:49.00/disc_pos/277937084752,277936084752, 2003.295.22:27:49.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:27:49.04:!2003.295.22:27:49 2003.295.22:27:49.04:preob 2003.295.22:27:49.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:27:49.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:27:52.66/tpical/1d,8881,2u,12025,3u,13507,4u,15922,i1,11805 2003.295.22:27:52.66/tpical/9u,16674,au,40743,bu,32608,cu,13357,du,11171,eu,14526 2003.295.22:27:52.66/tpical/i2,13976 2003.295.22:27:52.66/tpical/5u,31101,6u,31074,7u,27444,8d,12426,i3,65535 2003.295.22:27:55.31/tpzero/1d,235,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,461,i1,92 2003.295.22:27:55.31/tpzero/9u,82,au,477,bu,705,cu,521,du,598,eu,858,i2,76 2003.295.22:27:55.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1132,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.22:27:58.40:!2003.295.22:27:59 2003.295.22:27:59.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:27:59.00/disc_pos/278193057792,277936084752, 2003.295.22:27:59.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:27:59.01:midob 2003.295.22:27:59.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:27:59.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:27:59.06/cable/+3.5896352E-02 2003.295.22:27:59.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8447,7922 2003.295.22:27:59.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46827 2003.295.22:27:59.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9122 2003.295.22:27:59.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23006 2003.295.22:27:59.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17912 2003.295.22:27:59.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:28:00.56/tpi/1d,6578,2u,9131,3u,9810,4u,11704,i1,8454 2003.295.22:28:00.56/tpi/9u,9571,au,22837,bu,17900,cu,8568,du,7354,eu,9307,i2,7921 2003.295.22:28:00.57/tpi/5u,21895,6u,22985,7u,19580,8d,8835,i3,46844 2003.295.22:28:00.58/tpdiff/1d,2303,2u,2894,3u,3697,4u,4218,i1,3351 2003.295.22:28:00.58/tpdiff/9u,7103,au,17906,bu,14708,cu,4789,du,3817,eu,5219,i2,6055 2003.295.22:28:00.59/tpdiff/5u,9206,6u,8089,7u,7864,8d,3591,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.22:28:00.60/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:28:00.61/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:28:00.61/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:28:00.62/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:28:00.63?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.22:28:00.64/tsys/1d,71.6,2u,70.6,3u,63.7,4u,69.3,i1,64.9 2003.295.22:28:00.65/tsys/9u,40.1,au,37.5,bu,35.1,cu,50.4,du,53.1,eu,48.6,i2,38.9 2003.295.22:28:00.65/tsys/5u,60.7,6u,71.1,7u,61.0,8d,56.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.22:28:00.99/fmout-gps/+7.4789E-006 2003.295.22:28:00.99:!2003.295.22:29:37 2003.295.22:28:01.06#setcl#time/113018889,3,2003,295,22,28,01.01,1.939,4.580,0 2003.295.22:28:01.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.22:29:37.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.22:29:37.00:disc_end 2003.295.22:29:37.49:disc_pos 2003.295.22:29:37.49/disc_pos/281398257200,277937084752, 2003.295.22:29:37.50:disc_check 2003.295.22:29:37.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d22h29m37.190s,62072,0.00250s,80000,9018570052, 2003.295.22:29:37.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.22:29:37.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 534848 : 2575 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 535381 : 2037 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 535253 : 2170 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 535382 : 2040 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 535325 : 2099 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 535317 : 2097 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 535326 : 2099 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 535325 : 2090 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 534848 : 2575 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 535381 : 2037 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:37.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 535253 : 2170 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:38.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 535382 : 2040 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:38.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 535325 : 2099 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:38.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 535317 : 2097 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:38.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 535326 : 2099 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:38.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 535325 : 2090 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:38.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.899 2003.295.22:29:38.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.51 2003.295.22:29:38.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.51 2003.295.22:29:38.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.22:29:38.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.295.22:29:38.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.22:29:38.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.22:29:38.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.22:29:39.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.22:29:39.04:scan_name=295-2230b,rd0309,527 2003.295.22:29:39.04:source=1622-253,162244.12,-252051.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.22:29:42.06:setup4f 2003.295.22:29:46.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:46.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.22:29:46.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 77 ; 2003.295.22:29:46.05:!2003.295.22:30:48 2003.295.22:30:48.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:30:48.00/disc_pos/281398257200,281397257200, 2003.295.22:30:48.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:30:48.04:!2003.295.22:30:48 2003.295.22:30:48.05:preob 2003.295.22:30:48.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:30:48.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:30:51.64/tpical/1d,10897,2u,14451,3u,16375,4u,19581,i1,14508 2003.295.22:30:51.64/tpical/9u,18659,au,45479,bu,36416,cu,15459,du,12147,eu,16292 2003.295.22:30:51.64/tpical/i2,15741 2003.295.22:30:51.64/tpical/5u,37178,6u,36813,7u,32831,8d,14897,i3,65535 2003.295.22:30:54.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,91 2003.295.22:30:54.29/tpzero/9u,81,au,476,bu,704,cu,521,du,598,eu,858,i2,75 2003.295.22:30:54.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,857,7u,1132,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.22:30:57.38:!2003.295.22:30:58 2003.295.22:30:58.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:30:58.01/disc_pos/281653972992,281397257200, 2003.295.22:30:58.02:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:30:58.02:midob 2003.295.22:30:58.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:30:58.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:30:58.34/cable/+3.5898318E-02 2003.295.22:30:58.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11223,9714 2003.295.22:30:58.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61102 2003.295.22:30:58.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11621 2003.295.22:30:58.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29097 2003.295.22:30:58.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21801 2003.295.22:30:59.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:30:59.83/tpi/1d,8646,2u,11631,3u,12787,4u,15467,i1,11241 2003.295.22:30:59.83/tpi/9u,11591,au,27629,bu,21798,cu,10608,du,8378,eu,11091,i2,9719 2003.295.22:30:59.84/tpi/5u,28306,6u,29142,7u,25472,8d,11429,i3,61208 2003.295.22:30:59.85/tpdiff/1d,2251,2u,2820,3u,3588,4u,4114,i1,3267 2003.295.22:30:59.85/tpdiff/9u,7068,au,17850,bu,14618,cu,4851,du,3769,eu,5201,i2,6022 2003.295.22:30:59.86/tpdiff/5u,8872,6u,7671,7u,7359,8d,3468,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.22:30:59.87/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:30:59.87/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:30:59.88/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:30:59.89/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:30:59.90?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.22:30:59.90/tsys/1d,97.2,2u,95.5,3u,87.2,4u,94.8,i1,88.7 2003.295.22:30:59.91/tsys/9u,48.9,au,45.6,bu,43.3,cu,62.4,du,61.9,eu,59.0,i2,48.0 2003.295.22:30:59.92/tsys/5u,81.8,6u,95.9,7u,86.0,8d,78.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.22:30:59.99/fmout-gps/+7.5024E-006 2003.295.22:30:59.99:!2003.295.22:39:45 2003.295.22:31:00.08#setcl#time/113036791,4,2003,295,22,31,00.04,1.970,4.630,1 2003.295.22:31:00.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.22:37:48.33?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:38:09.77?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:38:31.22?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:38:52.66?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:39:14.11?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:39:35.55?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:39:45.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.22:39:45.00:disc_end 2003.295.22:39:45.49:disc_pos 2003.295.22:39:45.50/disc_pos/298587234072,281398257200, 2003.295.22:39:45.50:disc_check 2003.295.22:39:45.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d22h39m45.188s,43480,0.00250s,80000,2266961720, 2003.295.22:39:45.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.22:39:45.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 567481 : 2735 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 568050 : 2159 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 567934 : 2281 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 568060 : 2153 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 568002 : 2216 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 567984 : 2221 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 567989 : 2228 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 567995 : 2211 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 567481 : 2735 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 568050 : 2159 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 567934 : 2281 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 568060 : 2153 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:45.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 568002 : 2216 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:46.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 567984 : 2221 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:46.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 567989 : 2228 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:46.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 567995 : 2211 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:46.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.654 2003.295.22:39:46.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.51 2003.295.22:39:46.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.51 2003.295.22:39:46.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.22:39:46.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.295.22:39:46.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.22:39:46.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.22:39:46.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.22:39:47.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.22:39:47.04:scan_name=295-2248,rd0309,98 2003.295.22:39:47.04:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.22:39:50.06:setup4f 2003.295.22:39:54.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:54.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.22:39:54.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 79 ; 2003.295.22:39:54.05:!2003.295.22:48:10 2003.295.22:40:16.98?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:40:38.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:40:59.87?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:41:21.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:41:42.74?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:42:04.21?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:42:25.65?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:42:47.10?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:43:08.56?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:43:30.02?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:43:51.52?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:44:12.98?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:44:34.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:44:55.92?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:45:17.37?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:45:38.82?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:46:00.28?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:46:21.75?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:46:43.18?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:47:04.62?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:47:26.06?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:47:47.51?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:48:10.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:48:10.00/disc_pos/298587234072,298586234072, 2003.295.22:48:10.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:48:10.05:!2003.295.22:48:10 2003.295.22:48:10.05:preob 2003.295.22:48:10.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:48:10.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:48:10.95?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:48:13.64/tpical/1d,11990,2u,15964,3u,18237,4u,21774,i1,16169 2003.295.22:48:13.64/tpical/9u,16632,au,40727,bu,32806,cu,13793,du,10956,eu,14629 2003.295.22:48:13.64/tpical/i2,13989 2003.295.22:48:13.64/tpical/5u,41629,6u,40500,7u,35941,8d,16310,i3,65535 2003.295.22:48:16.30/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,91 2003.295.22:48:16.30/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,705,cu,520,du,599,eu,858,i2,72 2003.295.22:48:16.30/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1133,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.295.22:48:19.39:!2003.295.22:48:20 2003.295.22:48:20.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:48:20.00/disc_pos/298843168768,298586234072, 2003.295.22:48:20.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:48:20.01:midob 2003.295.22:48:20.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:48:20.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:48:20.18/cable/+3.5891532E-02 2003.295.22:48:20.25/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12764,7947 2003.295.22:48:20.32/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.295.22:48:20.39/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13044 2003.295.22:48:20.46/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,32637 2003.295.22:48:20.53/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18102 2003.295.22:48:21.09/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:48:21.61/tpi/1d,9686,2u,13045,3u,14482,4u,17479,i1,12758 2003.295.22:48:21.61/tpi/9u,9573,au,22852,bu,18101,cu,8863,du,7103,eu,9415,i2,7949 2003.295.22:48:21.62/tpi/5u,32366,6u,32638,7u,28370,8d,12714,i3,65535 2003.295.22:48:21.63/tpdiff/1d,2304,2u,2919,3u,3755,4u,4295,i1,3411 2003.295.22:48:21.63/tpdiff/9u,7059,au,17875,bu,14705,cu,4930,du,3853,eu,5214,i2,6040 2003.295.22:48:21.64/tpdiff/5u,9263,6u,7862,7u,7571,8d,3596,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.22:48:21.65/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:48:21.66/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:48:21.66/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:48:21.67/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:48:21.68?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.22:48:21.68/tsys/1d,106.7,2u,104.8,3u,95.1,4u,103.0,i1,96.6 2003.295.22:48:21.69/tsys/9u,40.3,au,37.6,bu,35.5,cu,50.8,du,50.6,eu,49.2,i2,39.1 2003.295.22:48:21.70/tsys/5u,89.8,6u,105.1,7u,93.5,8d,84.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.22:48:21.99/fmout-gps/+7.4094E-006 2003.295.22:48:22.01:!2003.295.22:49:58 2003.295.22:48:22.08#setcl#time/113140988,3,2003,295,22,48,22.03,1.951,4.919,0 2003.295.22:48:22.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.22:48:53.55?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:49:15.01?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:49:36.45?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.295.22:49:58.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.22:49:58.00:disc_end 2003.295.22:49:58.48:disc_pos 2003.295.22:49:58.49/disc_pos/302048367440,298587234072, 2003.295.22:49:58.49:disc_check 2003.295.22:49:58.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d22h49m58.185s,8224,0.00250s,80000,16154821888, 2003.295.22:49:58.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.22:49:58.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 574047 : 2773 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 574627 : 2187 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 574514 : 2305 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 574641 : 2179 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 574578 : 2243 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 574561 : 2248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 574566 : 2257 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 574572 : 2239 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 574047 : 2773 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 574627 : 2187 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:58.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 574514 : 2305 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:59.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 574641 : 2179 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:59.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 574578 : 2243 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:59.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 574561 : 2248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:59.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 574566 : 2257 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:59.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 574572 : 2239 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.22:49:59.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.654 2003.295.22:49:59.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.22:49:59.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.22:49:59.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.22:49:59.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.295.22:49:59.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.22:49:59.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.22:49:59.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.295.22:50:00.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.22:50:00.05:scan_name=295-2257,rd0309,325 2003.295.22:50:00.05:source=1749+096,174910.41,093942.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.22:50:03.07:setup4f 2003.295.22:50:07.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.22:50:07.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.22:50:07.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 81 ; 2003.295.22:50:07.05:!2003.295.22:57:21 2003.295.22:53:14.56;"weather: light rain 2003.295.22:57:21.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:57:21.01/disc_pos/302048367440,302047367440, 2003.295.22:57:21.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.22:57:21.05:!2003.295.22:57:21 2003.295.22:57:21.05:preob 2003.295.22:57:21.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:57:21.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:57:24.63/tpical/1d,9614,2u,12941,3u,14560,4u,17088,i1,12765 2003.295.22:57:24.63/tpical/9u,16467,au,40099,bu,32027,cu,14204,du,11946,eu,14287 2003.295.22:57:24.63/tpical/i2,13823 2003.295.22:57:24.63/tpical/5u,33291,6u,32811,7u,28935,8d,13135,i3,65535 2003.295.22:57:27.28/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,462,i1,91 2003.295.22:57:27.28/tpzero/9u,82,au,476,bu,704,cu,520,du,597,eu,858,i2,74 2003.295.22:57:27.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1132,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.22:57:30.37:!2003.295.22:57:31 2003.295.22:57:31.00:disc_pos 2003.295.22:57:31.00/disc_pos/302304153600,302047367440, 2003.295.22:57:31.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.22:57:31.01:midob 2003.295.22:57:31.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.22:57:31.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.22:57:31.34/cable/+3.5894178E-02 2003.295.22:57:31.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9364,7797 2003.295.22:57:31.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,51509 2003.295.22:57:31.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10024 2003.295.22:57:31.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24836 2003.295.22:57:31.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17526 2003.295.22:57:32.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.22:57:32.77/tpi/1d,7290,2u,10034,3u,10808,4u,12823,i1,9371 2003.295.22:57:32.77/tpi/9u,9406,au,22353,bu,17533,cu,9689,du,8112,eu,9150,i2,7799 2003.295.22:57:32.78/tpi/5u,24048,6u,24857,7u,21200,8d,9569,i3,51540 2003.295.22:57:32.79/tpdiff/1d,2324,2u,2907,3u,3752,4u,4265,i1,3394 2003.295.22:57:32.79/tpdiff/9u,7061,au,17746,bu,14494,cu,4515,du,3834,eu,5137,i2,6024 2003.295.22:57:32.80/tpdiff/5u,9243,6u,7954,7u,7735,8d,3566,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.22:57:32.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.22:57:32.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.22:57:32.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.22:57:32.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.22:57:32.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.22:57:32.85/tsys/1d,78.9,2u,78.3,3u,69.7,4u,75.4,i1,71.1 2003.295.22:57:32.85/tsys/9u,39.6,au,37.0,bu,34.8,cu,60.9,du,58.8,eu,48.4,i2,38.5 2003.295.22:57:32.86/tsys/5u,66.6,6u,78.4,7u,67.5,8d,62.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.22:57:32.99/fmout-gps/+7.4299E-006 2003.295.22:57:33.00:!2003.295.23:02:56 2003.295.22:57:33.07#setcl#time/113196087,4,2003,295,22,57,33.03,1.940,5.072,0 2003.295.22:57:33.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:02:56.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:02:56.00:disc_end 2003.295.23:02:56.52:disc_pos 2003.295.23:02:56.53/disc_pos/312773110000,302048367440, 2003.295.23:02:56.53:disc_check 2003.295.23:02:56.92/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h02m56.182s,45564,0.00250s,80000,14171140100, 2003.295.23:02:56.93:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:02:56.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 594420 : 2863 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 595012 : 2261 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 594895 : 2384 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 595014 : 2265 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 594959 : 2322 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 594944 : 2325 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 594952 : 2330 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 594955 : 2318 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 594420 : 2863 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 595012 : 2261 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 594895 : 2384 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 595014 : 2265 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 594959 : 2322 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 594944 : 2325 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 594952 : 2330 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 594955 : 2318 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:02:57.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.410 2003.295.23:02:57.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.23:02:57.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.39 2003.295.23:02:57.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:02:57.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.295.23:02:57.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.23:02:57.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.23:02:57.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.295.23:02:58.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.295.23:02:58.07:scan_name=295-2305,rd0309,98 2003.295.23:02:58.07:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:03:01.09:setup4f 2003.295.23:03:05.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:03:05.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:03:05.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 83 ; 2003.295.23:03:05.05:!2003.295.23:05:09 2003.295.23:05:09.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:05:09.00/disc_pos/312773110000,312772110000, 2003.295.23:05:09.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:05:09.04:!2003.295.23:05:09 2003.295.23:05:09.05:preob 2003.295.23:05:09.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:05:09.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:05:12.63/tpical/1d,8626,2u,11704,3u,13135,4u,15310,i1,11432 2003.295.23:05:12.63/tpical/9u,16534,au,40359,bu,32272,cu,13513,du,12450,eu,14387 2003.295.23:05:12.63/tpical/i2,13901 2003.295.23:05:12.63/tpical/5u,29546,6u,29292,7u,25912,8d,11740,i3,63030 2003.295.23:05:15.29/tpzero/1d,234,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,463,i1,91 2003.295.23:05:15.29/tpzero/9u,80,au,477,bu,704,cu,519,du,599,eu,857,i2,79 2003.295.23:05:15.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,858,7u,1133,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.23:05:18.38:!2003.295.23:05:19 2003.295.23:05:19.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:05:19.00/disc_pos/313028841472,312772110000, 2003.295.23:05:19.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:05:19.01:midob 2003.295.23:05:19.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:05:19.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:05:19.34/cable/+3.5894137E-02 2003.295.23:05:19.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8063,7864 2003.295.23:05:19.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43754 2003.295.23:05:19.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8794 2003.295.23:05:19.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21435 2003.295.23:05:19.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17704 2003.295.23:05:20.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:05:20.83/tpi/1d,6311,2u,8802,3u,9409,4u,11102,i1,8065 2003.295.23:05:20.83/tpi/9u,9475,au,22551,bu,17695,cu,8903,du,8667,eu,9206,i2,7869 2003.295.23:05:20.84/tpi/5u,20480,6u,21431,7u,18250,8d,8270,i3,43779 2003.295.23:05:20.85/tpdiff/1d,2315,2u,2902,3u,3726,4u,4208,i1,3367 2003.295.23:05:20.85/tpdiff/9u,7059,au,17808,bu,14577,cu,4610,du,3783,eu,5181,i2,6032 2003.295.23:05:20.86/tpdiff/5u,9066,6u,7861,7u,7662,8d,3470,i3,19251 2003.295.23:05:20.87/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:05:20.88/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:05:20.88/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:05:20.89/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:05:20.90/tsys/1d,68.3,2u,67.4,3u,60.4,4u,65.7,i1,61.6 2003.295.23:05:20.90/tsys/9u,39.9,au,37.2,bu,35.0,cu,54.6,du,64.0,eu,48.3,i2,38.7 2003.295.23:05:20.91/tsys/5u,57.6,6u,68.0,7u,58.1,8d,54.4,i3,58.9 2003.295.23:05:20.99/fmout-gps/+7.4004E-006 2003.295.23:05:21.01:!2003.295.23:06:57 2003.295.23:05:21.08#setcl#time/113242886,3,2003,295,23,05,21.04,1.984,5.202,1 2003.295.23:05:21.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:06:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:06:57.01:disc_end 2003.295.23:06:57.50:disc_pos 2003.295.23:06:57.51/disc_pos/316234682424,312773110000, 2003.295.23:06:57.51:disc_check 2003.295.23:06:57.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h06m57.203s,21600,0.00250s,80000,4251091540, 2003.295.23:06:57.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:06:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 601003 : 2885 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 601591 : 2287 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 601478 : 2408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 601597 : 2287 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 601542 : 2347 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 601527 : 2347 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 601533 : 2355 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 601532 : 2346 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 601003 : 2885 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 601591 : 2287 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 601478 : 2408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:57.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 601597 : 2287 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 601542 : 2347 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 601527 : 2347 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 601533 : 2355 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:58.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 601532 : 2346 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:06:58.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.288 2003.295.23:06:58.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.63 2003.295.23:06:58.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.39 2003.295.23:06:58.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.295.23:06:58.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.295.23:06:58.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.23:06:58.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.23:06:58.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.23:06:59.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.23:06:59.05:scan_name=295-2310,rd0309,98 2003.295.23:06:59.05:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:07:02.07:setup4f 2003.295.23:07:06.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:07:06.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:07:06.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 85 ; 2003.295.23:07:06.04:!2003.295.23:09:56 2003.295.23:09:56.01:disc_pos 2003.295.23:09:56.02/disc_pos/316234682424,316233682424, 2003.295.23:09:56.02:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:09:56.05:!2003.295.23:09:56 2003.295.23:09:56.06:preob 2003.295.23:09:56.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:09:56.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:09:59.65/tpical/1d,9856,2u,13226,3u,14840,4u,17468,i1,13037 2003.295.23:09:59.65/tpical/9u,16412,au,40370,bu,32412,cu,13591,du,10547,eu,14463 2003.295.23:09:59.65/tpical/i2,13836 2003.295.23:09:59.65/tpical/5u,33839,6u,33151,7u,29266,8d,13241,i3,65535 2003.295.23:10:02.30/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,462,i1,95 2003.295.23:10:02.30/tpzero/9u,79,au,476,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,76 2003.295.23:10:02.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1133,8d,1004,i3,195 2003.295.23:10:05.39:!2003.295.23:10:06 2003.295.23:10:06.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:10:06.00/disc_pos/316490625024,316233682424, 2003.295.23:10:06.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:10:06.01:midob 2003.295.23:10:06.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:10:06.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:10:06.26/cable/+3.5893045E-02 2003.295.23:10:06.33/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9630,7805 2003.295.23:10:06.40/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,52666 2003.295.23:10:06.47/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10284 2003.295.23:10:06.54/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25249 2003.295.23:10:06.61/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17724 2003.295.23:10:07.17/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:10:07.76/tpi/1d,7515,2u,10292,3u,11089,4u,13199,i1,9629 2003.295.23:10:07.76/tpi/9u,9378,au,22500,bu,17711,cu,8698,du,6695,eu,9240,i2,7801 2003.295.23:10:07.77/tpi/5u,24606,6u,25249,7u,21619,8d,9711,i3,52664 2003.295.23:10:07.78/tpdiff/1d,2341,2u,2934,3u,3751,4u,4269,i1,3408 2003.295.23:10:07.78/tpdiff/9u,7034,au,17870,bu,14701,cu,4893,du,3852,eu,5223,i2,6035 2003.295.23:10:07.79/tpdiff/5u,9233,6u,7902,7u,7647,8d,3530,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:10:07.80/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:10:07.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:10:07.81/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:10:07.84/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:10:07.85?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:10:07.85/tsys/1d,80.9,2u,79.9,3u,71.7,4u,77.6,i1,72.7 2003.295.23:10:07.86/tsys/9u,39.7,au,37.0,bu,34.7,cu,50.1,du,47.5,eu,48.2,i2,38.4 2003.295.23:10:07.86/tsys/5u,68.2,6u,80.3,7u,69.7,8d,64.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:10:07.99/fmout-gps/+7.4354E-006 2003.295.23:10:08.00:!2003.295.23:11:44 2003.295.23:10:08.07#setcl#time/113271585,4,2003,295,23,10,08.03,1.954,5.282,0 2003.295.23:10:08.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:11:44.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:11:44.00:disc_end 2003.295.23:11:44.49:disc_pos 2003.295.23:11:44.49/disc_pos/319695502424,316234682424, 2003.295.23:11:44.50:disc_check 2003.295.23:11:44.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h11m44.188s,51204,0.00250s,80000,5722670396, 2003.295.23:11:44.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:11:44.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 607582 : 2912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 608172 : 2310 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 608050 : 2440 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 608184 : 2304 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 608113 : 2379 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 608102 : 2376 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 608109 : 2384 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 608108 : 2374 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 607582 : 2912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 608172 : 2310 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 608050 : 2440 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 608184 : 2304 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:45.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 608113 : 2379 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:45.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 608102 : 2376 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:45.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 608109 : 2384 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:45.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 608108 : 2374 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:45.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.410 2003.295.23:11:45.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.51 2003.295.23:11:45.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.23:11:45.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:11:45.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.295.23:11:45.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.23:11:45.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.23:11:45.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.295.23:11:46.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.23:11:46.07:scan_name=295-2314,rd0309,98 2003.295.23:11:46.07:source=1357+769,135742.17,765753.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:11:49.09:setup4f 2003.295.23:11:53.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:53.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:11:53.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 87 ; 2003.295.23:11:53.05:!2003.295.23:14:38 2003.295.23:14:38.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:14:38.00/disc_pos/319695502424,319694502424, 2003.295.23:14:38.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:14:38.04:!2003.295.23:14:38 2003.295.23:14:38.04:preob 2003.295.23:14:38.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:14:38.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:14:41.65/tpical/1d,10645,2u,14203,3u,15947,4u,18941,i1,14123 2003.295.23:14:41.65/tpical/9u,16446,au,40450,bu,32493,cu,14340,du,10893,eu,14509 2003.295.23:14:41.65/tpical/i2,13880 2003.295.23:14:41.65/tpical/5u,36722,6u,35707,7u,31557,8d,14229,i3,65535 2003.295.23:14:44.30/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,463,i1,93 2003.295.23:14:44.30/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,80 2003.295.23:14:44.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.295.23:14:47.39:!2003.295.23:14:48 2003.295.23:14:48.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:14:48.01/disc_pos/319951400960,319694502424, 2003.295.23:14:48.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:14:48.01:midob 2003.295.23:14:48.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:14:48.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:14:48.13/cable/+3.5894267E-02 2003.295.23:14:48.20/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10736,7839 2003.295.23:14:48.27/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,59182 2003.295.23:14:48.34/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11285 2003.295.23:14:48.41/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27905 2003.295.23:14:48.48/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17805 2003.295.23:14:49.04/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:14:49.63/tpi/1d,8332,2u,11285,3u,12241,4u,14704,i1,10735 2003.295.23:14:49.63/tpi/9u,9420,au,22614,bu,17807,cu,9344,du,7033,eu,9293,i2,7840 2003.295.23:14:49.64/tpi/5u,27647,6u,27900,7u,23974,8d,10718,i3,59174 2003.295.23:14:49.65/tpdiff/1d,2313,2u,2918,3u,3706,4u,4237,i1,3388 2003.295.23:14:49.66/tpdiff/9u,7026,au,17836,bu,14686,cu,4996,du,3860,eu,5216,i2,6040 2003.295.23:14:49.66/tpdiff/5u,9075,6u,7807,7u,7583,8d,3511,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:14:49.67/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:14:49.68/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:14:49.68/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:14:49.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:14:49.70?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:14:49.71/tsys/1d,91.1,2u,89.2,3u,80.6,4u,87.4,i1,81.7 2003.295.23:14:49.71/tsys/9u,39.9,au,37.2,bu,34.9,cu,53.0,du,50.0,eu,48.5,i2,38.5 2003.295.23:14:49.72/tsys/5u,78.1,6u,90.1,7u,78.3,8d,71.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:14:49.99/fmout-gps/+7.4994E-006 2003.295.23:14:49.99:!2003.295.23:16:26 2003.295.23:14:50.07#setcl#time/113299785,4,2003,295,23,14,50.03,1.925,5.361,0 2003.295.23:14:50.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:16:26.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:16:26.00:disc_end 2003.295.23:16:26.48:disc_pos 2003.295.23:16:26.49/disc_pos/323156598160,319695502424, 2003.295.23:16:26.49:disc_check 2003.295.23:16:26.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h16m26.190s,10388,0.00250s,80000,5563025080, 2003.295.23:16:26.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:16:26.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 614155 : 2943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 614752 : 2335 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 614629 : 2467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 614764 : 2328 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 614686 : 2411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 614678 : 2404 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 614693 : 2407 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 614688 : 2398 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 614155 : 2943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 614752 : 2335 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 614629 : 2467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:26.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 614764 : 2328 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:27.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 614686 : 2411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:27.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 614678 : 2404 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 614693 : 2407 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 614688 : 2398 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:27.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.166 2003.295.23:16:27.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.39 2003.295.23:16:27.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.23:16:27.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:16:27.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.295.23:16:27.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.23:16:27.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.23:16:27.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.295.23:16:28.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.295.23:16:28.02:scan_name=295-2321,rd0309,98 2003.295.23:16:28.02:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:16:31.04:setup4f 2003.295.23:16:35.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:35.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:16:35.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 89 ; 2003.295.23:16:35.05:!2003.295.23:21:06 2003.295.23:21:06.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:21:06.00/disc_pos/323156598160,323155598160, 2003.295.23:21:06.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:21:06.04:!2003.295.23:21:06 2003.295.23:21:06.04:preob 2003.295.23:21:06.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:21:06.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:21:09.63/tpical/1d,10459,2u,13926,3u,15687,4u,18722,i1,13952 2003.295.23:21:09.63/tpical/9u,16409,au,40410,bu,32437,cu,14337,du,10888,eu,14486 2003.295.23:21:09.63/tpical/i2,13869 2003.295.23:21:09.63/tpical/5u,36257,6u,35481,7u,31348,8d,14170,i3,65535 2003.295.23:21:12.28/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,463,i1,94 2003.295.23:21:12.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,476,bu,705,cu,519,du,598,eu,857,i2,70 2003.295.23:21:12.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.23:21:15.37:!2003.295.23:21:16 2003.295.23:21:16.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:21:16.00/disc_pos/323412586496,323155598160, 2003.295.23:21:16.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:21:16.01:midob 2003.295.23:21:16.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:21:16.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:21:16.21/cable/+3.5893270E-02 2003.295.23:21:16.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10590,7833 2003.295.23:21:16.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,58395 2003.295.23:21:16.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11056 2003.295.23:21:16.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27592 2003.295.23:21:16.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17765 2003.295.23:21:17.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:21:17.70/tpi/1d,8162,2u,11056,3u,12025,4u,14533,i1,10593 2003.295.23:21:17.70/tpi/9u,9390,au,22587,bu,17784,cu,9627,du,7013,eu,9260,i2,7833 2003.295.23:21:17.71/tpi/5u,27200,6u,27595,7u,23780,8d,10664,i3,58422 2003.295.23:21:17.72/tpdiff/1d,2297,2u,2870,3u,3662,4u,4189,i1,3359 2003.295.23:21:17.72/tpdiff/9u,7019,au,17823,bu,14653,cu,4710,du,3875,eu,5226,i2,6036 2003.295.23:21:17.73/tpdiff/5u,9057,6u,7886,7u,7568,8d,3506,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:21:17.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:21:17.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:21:17.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:21:17.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:21:17.77?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:21:17.77/tsys/1d,89.8,2u,88.6,3u,80.1,4u,87.3,i1,81.3 2003.295.23:21:17.78/tsys/9u,39.8,au,37.2,bu,35.0,cu,58.0,du,49.7,eu,48.2,i2,38.6 2003.295.23:21:17.80/tsys/5u,77.0,6u,88.2,7u,77.8,8d,71.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:21:18.00/fmout-gps/+7.4499E-006 2003.295.23:21:18.00:!2003.295.23:22:54 2003.295.23:21:18.07#setcl#time/113338584,4,2003,295,23,21,18.03,1.931,5.468,0 2003.295.23:21:18.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:22:54.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:22:54.01:disc_end 2003.295.23:22:54.50:disc_pos 2003.295.23:22:54.50/disc_pos/326618101760,323156598160, 2003.295.23:22:54.51:disc_check 2003.295.23:22:54.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h22m54.203s,34804,0.00250s,80000,8954871984, 2003.295.23:22:54.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:22:54.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 620735 : 2968 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 621330 : 2364 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 621213 : 2488 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 621343 : 2356 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 621263 : 2439 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 621262 : 2425 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 621273 : 2434 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 621264 : 2427 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 620735 : 2968 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 621330 : 2364 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:54.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 621213 : 2488 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:55.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 621343 : 2356 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:55.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 621263 : 2439 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:55.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 621262 : 2425 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:55.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 621273 : 2434 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:55.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 621264 : 2427 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:22:55.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.532 2003.295.23:22:55.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.23:22:55.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.295.23:22:55.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:22:55.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.295.23:22:55.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.23:22:55.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.23:22:55.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.295.23:22:56.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.23:22:56.06:scan_name=295-2324a,rd0309,98 2003.295.23:22:56.06:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:22:59.08:setup4f 2003.295.23:23:03.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:23:03.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:23:03.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 91 ; 2003.295.23:23:03.05:!2003.295.23:24:37 2003.295.23:24:37.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:24:37.00/disc_pos/326618101760,326617101760, 2003.295.23:24:37.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:24:37.04:!2003.295.23:24:37 2003.295.23:24:37.04:preob 2003.295.23:24:37.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:24:37.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:24:40.63/tpical/1d,9234,2u,12449,3u,14001,4u,16616,i1,12338 2003.295.23:24:40.63/tpical/9u,16414,au,40406,bu,32275,cu,13360,du,11211,eu,14440 2003.295.23:24:40.63/tpical/i2,13948 2003.295.23:24:40.63/tpical/5u,32291,6u,31904,7u,28211,8d,12767,i3,65535 2003.295.23:24:43.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,91 2003.295.23:24:43.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,598,eu,857,i2,71 2003.295.23:24:43.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.23:24:46.37:!2003.295.23:24:47 2003.295.23:24:47.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:24:47.00/disc_pos/326873882624,326617101760, 2003.295.23:24:47.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:24:47.01:midob 2003.295.23:24:47.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:24:47.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:24:47.18/cable/+3.5895469E-02 2003.295.23:24:47.25/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8957,7909 2003.295.23:24:47.32/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,49367 2003.295.23:24:47.39/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9563 2003.295.23:24:47.46/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23914 2003.295.23:24:47.53/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17663 2003.295.23:24:48.09/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:24:48.61/tpi/1d,6933,2u,9566,3u,10293,4u,12342,i1,8955 2003.295.23:24:48.61/tpi/9u,9410,au,22587,bu,17669,cu,8588,du,7321,eu,9230,i2,7909 2003.295.23:24:48.62/tpi/5u,23029,6u,23889,7u,20400,8d,9196,i3,49326 2003.295.23:24:48.63/tpdiff/1d,2301,2u,2883,3u,3708,4u,4274,i1,3383 2003.295.23:24:48.63/tpdiff/9u,7004,au,17819,bu,14606,cu,4772,du,3890,eu,5210,i2,6039 2003.295.23:24:48.64/tpdiff/5u,9262,6u,8015,7u,7811,8d,3571,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:24:48.65/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:24:48.65/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:24:48.66/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:24:48.66/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:24:48.68?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:24:48.68/tsys/1d,75.7,2u,74.7,3u,66.9,4u,72.3,i1,68.1 2003.295.23:24:48.69/tsys/9u,40.0,au,37.2,bu,34.8,cu,50.7,du,51.8,eu,48.2,i2,38.9 2003.295.23:24:48.69/tsys/5u,63.6,6u,74.7,7u,64.1,8d,59.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:24:48.99/fmout-gps/+7.4664E-006 2003.295.23:24:49.01:!2003.295.23:26:25 2003.295.23:24:49.08#setcl#time/113359684,4,2003,295,23,24,49.04,1.954,5.527,0 2003.295.23:24:49.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:26:25.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:26:25.01:disc_end 2003.295.23:26:25.49:disc_pos 2003.295.23:26:25.50/disc_pos/330079402680,326618101760, 2003.295.23:26:25.50:disc_check 2003.295.23:26:25.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h26m25.190s,2552,0.00250s,80000,3290331332, 2003.295.23:26:25.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:26:25.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 627305 : 3003 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 627905 : 2393 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 627796 : 2512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 627920 : 2385 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 627842 : 2465 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 627838 : 2454 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 627846 : 2465 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 627846 : 2450 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 627305 : 3003 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 627905 : 2393 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 627796 : 2512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:25.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 627920 : 2385 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:26.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 627842 : 2465 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:26.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 627838 : 2454 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:26.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 627846 : 2465 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:26.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 627846 : 2450 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:26.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.654 2003.295.23:26:26.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.23:26:26.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.295.23:26:26.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:26:26.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.295.23:26:26.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.295.23:26:26.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.295.23:26:26.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.295.23:26:27.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.23:26:27.03:scan_name=295-2331,rd0309,230 2003.295.23:26:27.03:source=1706-174,170640.11,-172508.4,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:26:30.04:setup4f 2003.295.23:26:34.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:34.05/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:26:34.07/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 93 ; 2003.295.23:26:34.07:!2003.295.23:30:53 2003.295.23:30:53.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:30:53.00/disc_pos/330079402680,330078402680, 2003.295.23:30:53.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:30:53.04:!2003.295.23:30:53 2003.295.23:30:53.05:preob 2003.295.23:30:53.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:30:53.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:30:56.63/tpical/1d,9115,2u,12277,3u,13809,4u,16312,i1,12156 2003.295.23:30:56.63/tpical/9u,17284,au,41994,bu,33337,cu,16043,du,14448,eu,14886 2003.295.23:30:56.63/tpical/i2,14694 2003.295.23:30:56.63/tpical/5u,31258,6u,31209,7u,27792,8d,12591,i3,65535 2003.295.23:30:59.28/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,465,i1,93 2003.295.23:30:59.28/tpzero/9u,79,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,74 2003.295.23:30:59.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,858,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.23:31:02.37:!2003.295.23:31:03 2003.295.23:31:03.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:31:03.00/disc_pos/330335252480,330078402680, 2003.295.23:31:03.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:31:03.01:midob 2003.295.23:31:03.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:31:03.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:31:03.37/cable/+3.5897499E-02 2003.295.23:31:03.44/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8864,8661 2003.295.23:31:03.51/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48184 2003.295.23:31:03.58/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9434 2003.295.23:31:03.65/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23464 2003.295.23:31:03.72/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19028 2003.295.23:31:04.28/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:31:04.86/tpi/1d,6841,2u,9435,3u,10197,4u,12191,i1,8865 2003.295.23:31:04.86/tpi/9u,10284,au,24446,bu,19049,cu,11957,du,10619,eu,9814,i2,8662 2003.295.23:31:04.87/tpi/5u,22358,6u,23444,7u,20279,8d,9145,i3,48156 2003.295.23:31:04.88/tpdiff/1d,2274,2u,2842,3u,3612,4u,4121,i1,3291 2003.295.23:31:04.88/tpdiff/9u,7000,au,17548,bu,14288,cu,4086,du,3829,eu,5072,i2,6032 2003.295.23:31:04.89/tpdiff/5u,8900,6u,7765,7u,7513,8d,3446,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:31:04.90/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:31:04.90/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:31:04.91/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:31:04.92/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:31:04.93?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:31:04.93/tsys/1d,75.6,2u,74.6,3u,68.0,4u,74.0,i1,69.3 2003.295.23:31:04.94/tsys/9u,43.7,au,41.0,bu,38.5,cu,84.0,du,78.5,eu,53.0,i2,42.7 2003.295.23:31:04.95/tsys/5u,64.2,6u,75.6,7u,66.3,8d,61.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:31:04.98/fmout-gps/+7.4809E-006 2003.295.23:31:05.01:!2003.295.23:34:53 2003.295.23:31:05.08#setcl#time/113397283,3,2003,295,23,31,05.04,1.960,5.631,1 2003.295.23:31:05.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:34:53.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:34:53.01:disc_end 2003.295.23:34:53.49:disc_pos 2003.295.23:34:53.50/disc_pos/337764546600,330079402680, 2003.295.23:34:53.50:disc_check 2003.295.23:34:53.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h34m53.195s,37776,0.00250s,80000,8570980856, 2003.295.23:34:53.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:34:53.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 641913 : 3057 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 642520 : 2440 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 642406 : 2566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 642520 : 2447 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 642444 : 2527 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 642428 : 2526 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 642454 : 2521 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 642453 : 2505 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 641913 : 3057 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 642520 : 2440 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 642406 : 2566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 642520 : 2447 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 642444 : 2527 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:54.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 642428 : 2526 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 642454 : 2521 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 642453 : 2505 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:34:54.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.166 2003.295.23:34:54.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.14 2003.295.23:34:54.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.295.23:34:54.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:34:54.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.295.23:34:54.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.23:34:54.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.295.23:34:54.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.23:34:55.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.23:34:55.04:scan_name=295-2337,rd0309,774 2003.295.23:34:55.04:source=2318+049,231812.14,045723.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:34:58.06:setup4f 2003.295.23:35:02.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:35:02.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:35:02.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 95 ; 2003.295.23:35:02.05:!2003.295.23:37:32 2003.295.23:37:32.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:37:32.00/disc_pos/337764546600,337763546600, 2003.295.23:37:32.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:37:32.04:!2003.295.23:37:32 2003.295.23:37:32.05:preob 2003.295.23:37:32.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:37:32.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:37:35.63/tpical/1d,9230,2u,12467,3u,13988,4u,16581,i1,12320 2003.295.23:37:35.63/tpical/9u,16348,au,40295,bu,32364,cu,13350,du,11374,eu,14447 2003.295.23:37:35.63/tpical/i2,13881 2003.295.23:37:35.63/tpical/5u,32153,6u,31860,7u,28205,8d,12785,i3,65535 2003.295.23:37:38.28/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,463,i1,94 2003.295.23:37:38.28/tpzero/9u,80,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,856,i2,74 2003.295.23:37:38.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.295.23:37:41.37:!2003.295.23:37:42 2003.295.23:37:42.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:37:42.00/disc_pos/338020274176,337763546600, 2003.295.23:37:42.00:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:37:42.01:midob 2003.295.23:37:42.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:37:42.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:37:42.25/cable/+3.5897284E-02 2003.295.23:37:42.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8939,7829 2003.295.23:37:42.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,49292 2003.295.23:37:42.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9551 2003.295.23:37:42.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23854 2003.295.23:37:42.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17696 2003.295.23:37:43.17/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:37:43.69/tpi/1d,6917,2u,9548,3u,10260,4u,12329,i1,8939 2003.295.23:37:43.70/tpi/9u,9336,au,22424,bu,17685,cu,8490,du,7529,eu,9212,i2,7825 2003.295.23:37:43.71/tpi/5u,23000,6u,23854,7u,20445,8d,9210,i3,49289 2003.295.23:37:43.71/tpdiff/1d,2313,2u,2919,3u,3728,4u,4252,i1,3381 2003.295.23:37:43.72/tpdiff/9u,7012,au,17871,bu,14679,cu,4860,du,3845,eu,5235,i2,6056 2003.295.23:37:43.73/tpdiff/5u,9153,6u,8006,7u,7760,8d,3575,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:37:43.73/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:37:43.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:37:43.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:37:43.75/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:37:43.76?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:37:43.77/tsys/1d,75.1,2u,73.7,3u,66.3,4u,72.6,i1,68.0 2003.295.23:37:43.77/tsys/9u,39.6,au,36.8,bu,34.7,cu,49.2,du,54.1,eu,47.9,i2,38.4 2003.295.23:37:43.78/tsys/5u,64.2,6u,74.7,7u,64.7,8d,59.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:37:43.98/fmout-gps/+7.4154E-006 2003.295.23:37:44.00:!2003.295.23:50:36 2003.295.23:37:44.07#setcl#time/113437182,4,2003,295,23,37,44.03,1.923,5.742,0 2003.295.23:37:44.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:50:36.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:50:36.00:disc_end 2003.295.23:50:36.49:disc_pos 2003.295.23:50:36.50/disc_pos/362857667912,337764546600, 2003.295.23:50:36.50:disc_check 2003.295.23:50:36.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h50m36.195s,75924,0.00250s,80000,5082840540, 2003.295.23:50:36.89:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:50:36.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 689608 : 3231 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 690213 : 2617 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 690081 : 2759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 690221 : 2615 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 690125 : 2714 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 689991 : 2831 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 690172 : 2676 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 690129 : 2697 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 689608 : 3231 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 690213 : 2617 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 690081 : 2759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 690221 : 2615 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:36.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 690125 : 2714 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:37.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 689991 : 2831 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:37.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 690172 : 2676 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:37.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 690129 : 2697 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:37.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.295.23:50:37.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.23:50:37.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.295.23:50:37.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.295.23:50:37.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.295.23:50:37.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.23:50:37.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.49 2003.295.23:50:37.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.295.23:50:38.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.295.23:50:38.04:scan_name=295-2352,rd0309,168 2003.295.23:50:38.04:source=1726+455,172601.24,453304.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:50:41.06:setup4f 2003.295.23:50:45.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:45.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:50:45.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 97 ; 2003.295.23:50:45.05:!2003.295.23:52:49 2003.295.23:52:49.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:52:49.00/disc_pos/362857667912,362856667912, 2003.295.23:52:49.01:disc_start=on 2003.295.23:52:49.05:!2003.295.23:52:49 2003.295.23:52:49.05:preob 2003.295.23:52:49.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:52:49.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:52:52.64/tpical/1d,10229,2u,13680,3u,15523,4u,18352,i1,13693 2003.295.23:52:52.64/tpical/9u,16353,au,40299,bu,32353,cu,13566,du,10799,eu,14451 2003.295.23:52:52.64/tpical/i2,13827 2003.295.23:52:52.64/tpical/5u,35477,6u,34772,7u,30849,8d,13959,i3,65535 2003.295.23:52:55.29/tpzero/1d,233,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,100 2003.295.23:52:55.29/tpzero/9u,81,au,477,bu,706,cu,519,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.295.23:52:55.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.295.23:52:58.38:!2003.295.23:52:59 2003.295.23:52:59.00:disc_pos 2003.295.23:52:59.00/disc_pos/363113603072,362856667912, 2003.295.23:52:59.01:data_valid=on 2003.295.23:52:59.02:midob 2003.295.23:52:59.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.295.23:52:59.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.295.23:52:59.17/cable/+3.5895108E-02 2003.295.23:52:59.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10309,7789 2003.295.23:52:59.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,56607 2003.295.23:52:59.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10769 2003.295.23:52:59.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26942 2003.295.23:52:59.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17712 2003.295.23:53:00.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.295.23:53:00.66/tpi/1d,7908,2u,10759,3u,11771,4u,14113,i1,10302 2003.295.23:53:00.66/tpi/9u,9334,au,22404,bu,17707,cu,8630,du,6962,eu,9227,i2,7791 2003.295.23:53:00.67/tpi/5u,26376,6u,26947,7u,23218,8d,10438,i3,56582 2003.295.23:53:00.68/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2921,3u,3752,4u,4239,i1,3391 2003.295.23:53:00.68/tpdiff/9u,7019,au,17895,bu,14646,cu,4936,du,3837,eu,5224,i2,6036 2003.295.23:53:00.69/tpdiff/5u,9101,6u,7825,7u,7631,8d,3521,i3,$$$$$ 2003.295.23:53:00.70/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.295.23:53:00.70/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.295.23:53:00.71/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.295.23:53:00.72/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.295.23:53:00.73?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.295.23:53:00.73/tsys/1d,86.0,2u,84.4,3u,76.4,4u,83.7,i1,78.2 2003.295.23:53:00.74/tsys/9u,39.5,au,36.8,bu,34.8,cu,49.3,du,49.7,eu,48.1,i2,38.3 2003.295.23:53:00.75/tsys/5u,74.2,6u,86.7,7u,75.2,8d,69.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.295.23:53:00.98/fmout-gps/+7.4664E-006 2003.295.23:53:01.01:!2003.295.23:55:47 2003.295.23:53:01.08#setcl#time/113528881,4,2003,295,23,53,01.04,1.921,5.997,0 2003.295.23:53:01.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.295.23:53:23.49;"weather: light rain 2003.295.23:55:47.00:data_valid=off 2003.295.23:55:47.01:disc_end 2003.295.23:55:47.50:disc_pos 2003.295.23:55:47.51/disc_pos/368559020112,362857667912, 2003.295.23:55:47.51:disc_check 2003.295.23:55:47.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y295d23h55m47.203s,72308,0.00250s,80000,4250891416, 2003.295.23:55:47.90:postob_mk5a 2003.295.23:55:47.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 700448 : 3269 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 701056 : 2653 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 700928 : 2792 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 701059 : 2655 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 700960 : 2757 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 700792 : 2908 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 701008 : 2717 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 700961 : 2743 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 700448 : 3269 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:47.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 701056 : 2653 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 700928 : 2792 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 701059 : 2655 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 700960 : 2757 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 700792 : 2908 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 701008 : 2717 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 700961 : 2743 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:48.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.295.23:55:48.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.27 2003.295.23:55:48.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.295.23:55:48.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.295.23:55:48.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.295.23:55:48.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.295.23:55:48.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.295.23:55:48.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.295.23:55:49.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.295.23:55:49.03:scan_name=296-0000,rd0309,525 2003.295.23:55:49.03:source=2136+141,213637.43,141000.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.295.23:55:52.05:setup4f 2003.295.23:55:56.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:56.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.295.23:55:56.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 99 ; 2003.295.23:55:56.05:!2003.296.00:00:07 2003.296.00:00:07.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:00:07.01/disc_pos/368559020112,368558020112, 2003.296.00:00:07.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:00:07.05:!2003.296.00:00:07 2003.296.00:00:07.05:preob 2003.296.00:00:07.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:00:07.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:00:10.65/tpical/1d,10927,2u,14642,3u,16726,4u,19734,i1,14753 2003.296.00:00:10.65/tpical/9u,16456,au,40470,bu,32495,cu,13908,du,10973,eu,14500 2003.296.00:00:10.65/tpical/i2,13933 2003.296.00:00:10.65/tpical/5u,37786,6u,36620,7u,32741,8d,14847,i3,65535 2003.296.00:00:13.32/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,464,i1,94 2003.296.00:00:13.32/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,599,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.00:00:13.32/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.00:00:16.41:!2003.296.00:00:17 2003.296.00:00:17.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:00:17.00/disc_pos/368814743552,368558020112, 2003.296.00:00:17.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:00:17.01:midob 2003.296.00:00:17.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:00:17.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:00:17.29/cable/+3.5893979E-02 2003.296.00:00:17.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11407,7893 2003.296.00:00:17.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61824 2003.296.00:00:17.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11756 2003.296.00:00:17.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29018 2003.296.00:00:17.64/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17882 2003.296.00:00:18.20/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:00:18.78/tpi/1d,8650,2u,11761,3u,13018,4u,15581,i1,11412 2003.296.00:00:18.78/tpi/9u,9440,au,22586,bu,17873,cu,9012,du,7114,eu,9300,i2,7889 2003.296.00:00:18.78/tpi/5u,28801,6u,29018,7u,25345,8d,11381,i3,61841 2003.296.00:00:18.79/tpdiff/1d,2277,2u,2881,3u,3708,4u,4153,i1,3341 2003.296.00:00:18.79/tpdiff/9u,7016,au,17884,bu,14622,cu,4896,du,3859,eu,5200,i2,6044 2003.296.00:00:18.79/tpdiff/5u,8985,6u,7602,7u,7396,8d,3466,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:00:18.79/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:00:18.79/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:00:18.79/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:00:18.79/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:00:18.80?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:00:18.80/tsys/1d,96.1,2u,94.6,3u,86.0,4u,94.6,i1,88.1 2003.296.00:00:18.80/tsys/9u,40.0,au,37.1,bu,35.2,cu,52.0,du,50.6,eu,48.7,i2,38.8 2003.296.00:00:18.80/tsys/5u,82.2,6u,96.3,7u,85.1,8d,77.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:00:18.98/fmout-gps/+7.4839E-006 2003.296.00:00:19.00:!2003.296.00:09:02 2003.296.00:00:19.06#setcl#time/113572678,4,2003,296,00,00,19.03,1.961,6.119,1 2003.296.00:00:19.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:09:02.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:09:02.00:disc_end 2003.296.00:09:02.48:disc_pos 2003.296.00:09:02.49/disc_pos/385683994928,368559020112, 2003.296.00:09:02.49:disc_check 2003.296.00:09:02.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h09m02.192s,9488,0.00250s,80000,8314768004, 2003.296.00:09:02.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:09:02.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 733005 : 3381 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 733616 : 2763 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 733486 : 2903 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 733618 : 2767 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 733493 : 2895 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 733256 : 3113 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 733585 : 2812 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 733500 : 2873 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 733005 : 3381 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 733616 : 2763 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:02.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 733486 : 2903 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:03.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 733618 : 2767 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:03.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 733493 : 2895 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:03.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 733256 : 3113 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:03.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 733585 : 2812 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:03.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 733500 : 2873 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:03.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.296.00:09:03.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.39 2003.296.00:09:03.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.296.00:09:03.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.00:09:03.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.00:09:03.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.00:09:03.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.00:09:03.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.00:09:04.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.00:09:04.04:scan_name=296-0015,rd0309,98 2003.296.00:09:04.04:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:09:07.06:setup4f 2003.296.00:09:11.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:11.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:09:11.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 101 ; 2003.296.00:09:11.04:!2003.296.00:15:24 2003.296.00:15:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:15:24.00/disc_pos/385683994928,385682994928, 2003.296.00:15:24.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:15:24.04:!2003.296.00:15:24 2003.296.00:15:24.04:preob 2003.296.00:15:24.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:15:24.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:15:27.64/tpical/1d,9231,2u,12482,3u,14041,4u,16446,i1,12321 2003.296.00:15:27.64/tpical/9u,16312,au,39810,bu,31721,cu,17602,du,13568,eu,14093 2003.296.00:15:27.64/tpical/i2,13893 2003.296.00:15:27.64/tpical/5u,31894,6u,31398,7u,27946,8d,12656,i3,65535 2003.296.00:15:30.30/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.00:15:30.30/tpzero/9u,76,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.00:15:30.30/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.00:15:33.39:!2003.296.00:15:34 2003.296.00:15:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:15:34.00/disc_pos/385939841024,385682994928, 2003.296.00:15:34.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:15:34.01:midob 2003.296.00:15:34.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:15:34.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:15:34.22/cable/+3.5895710E-02 2003.296.00:15:34.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8948,7846 2003.296.00:15:34.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48836 2003.296.00:15:34.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9553 2003.296.00:15:34.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23569 2003.296.00:15:34.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17414 2003.296.00:15:35.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:15:35.65/tpi/1d,6922,2u,9551,3u,10301,4u,12262,i1,8946 2003.296.00:15:35.65/tpi/9u,9314,au,22211,bu,17419,cu,13816,du,9921,eu,9010,i2,7851 2003.296.00:15:35.66/tpi/5u,22808,6u,23560,7u,20303,8d,9142,i3,48838 2003.296.00:15:35.67/tpdiff/1d,2309,2u,2931,3u,3740,4u,4184,i1,3375 2003.296.00:15:35.67/tpdiff/9u,6998,au,17599,bu,14302,cu,3786,du,3647,eu,5083,i2,6042 2003.296.00:15:35.68/tpdiff/5u,9086,6u,7838,7u,7643,8d,3514,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:15:35.69/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:15:35.69/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:15:35.70/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:15:35.71/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:15:35.72?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:15:35.72/tsys/1d,75.4,2u,73.4,3u,66.4,4u,73.3,i1,68.2 2003.296.00:15:35.73/tsys/9u,39.6,au,37.1,bu,35.1,cu,105.4,du,76.7,eu,48.1,i2,38.6 2003.296.00:15:35.74/tsys/5u,64.2,6u,75.3,7u,65.2,8d,60.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:15:35.98/fmout-gps/+7.4619E-006 2003.296.00:15:36.00:!2003.296.00:17:12 2003.296.00:15:36.07#setcl#time/113664376,4,2003,296,00,15,36.03,1.958,6.373,1 2003.296.00:15:36.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:17:12.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:17:12.00:disc_end 2003.296.00:17:12.49:disc_pos 2003.296.00:17:12.50/disc_pos/389145362712,385683994928, 2003.296.00:17:12.50:disc_check 2003.296.00:17:12.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h17m12.203s,27024,0.00250s,80000,12218934680, 2003.296.00:17:12.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:17:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 739583 : 3408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 740197 : 2786 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 740066 : 2928 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 740198 : 2793 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 740073 : 2922 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 739817 : 3157 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 740168 : 2834 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 740074 : 2904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 739583 : 3408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:12.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 740197 : 2786 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 740066 : 2928 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 740198 : 2793 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 740073 : 2922 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 739817 : 3157 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 740168 : 2834 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 740074 : 2904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:13.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.296.00:17:13.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.39 2003.296.00:17:13.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.296.00:17:13.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.00:17:13.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.00:17:13.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.00:17:13.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.00:17:13.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.00:17:14.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.00:17:14.03:scan_name=296-0020b,rd0309,98 2003.296.00:17:14.03:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:17:17.05:setup4f 2003.296.00:17:21.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:21.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:17:21.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 103 ; 2003.296.00:17:21.04:!2003.296.00:20:47 2003.296.00:20:47.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:20:47.00/disc_pos/389145362712,389144362712, 2003.296.00:20:47.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:20:47.06:!2003.296.00:20:47 2003.296.00:20:47.06:preob 2003.296.00:20:47.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:20:47.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:20:50.64/tpical/1d,8408,2u,11414,3u,12885,4u,15105,i1,11266 2003.296.00:20:50.64/tpical/9u,16541,au,40397,bu,32037,cu,14227,du,14665,eu,14332 2003.296.00:20:50.64/tpical/i2,14088 2003.296.00:20:50.64/tpical/5u,29038,6u,28999,7u,25811,8d,11714,i3,62232 2003.296.00:20:53.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,464,i1,95 2003.296.00:20:53.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.00:20:53.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.00:20:56.38:!2003.296.00:20:57 2003.296.00:20:57.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:20:57.00/disc_pos/389401100288,389144362712, 2003.296.00:20:57.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:20:57.01:midob 2003.296.00:20:57.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:20:57.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:20:57.13/cable/+3.5898128E-02 2003.296.00:20:57.20/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7924,8041 2003.296.00:20:57.27/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42968 2003.296.00:20:57.34/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8546 2003.296.00:20:57.41/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21143 2003.296.00:20:57.48/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17750 2003.296.00:20:58.04/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:20:58.56/tpi/1d,6116,2u,8555,3u,9217,4u,10929,i1,7935 2003.296.00:20:58.56/tpi/9u,9564,au,22820,bu,17741,cu,10052,du,10976,eu,9244,i2,8039 2003.296.00:20:58.57/tpi/5u,20065,6u,21210,7u,18209,8d,8247,i3,43073 2003.296.00:20:58.58/tpdiff/1d,2292,2u,2859,3u,3668,4u,4176,i1,3331 2003.296.00:20:58.58/tpdiff/9u,6977,au,17577,bu,14296,cu,4175,du,3689,eu,5088,i2,6049 2003.296.00:20:58.59/tpdiff/5u,8973,6u,7789,7u,7602,8d,3467,i3,19159 2003.296.00:20:58.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:20:58.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:20:58.62/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:20:58.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:20:58.64/tsys/1d,66.8,2u,66.2,3u,60.0,4u,65.2,i1,61.2 2003.296.00:20:58.64/tsys/9u,40.8,au,38.1,bu,35.7,cu,68.5,du,84.4,eu,49.5,i2,39.5 2003.296.00:20:58.65/tsys/5u,57.0,6u,67.9,7u,58.4,8d,54.3,i3,58.2 2003.296.00:20:58.99/fmout-gps/+7.4734E-006 2003.296.00:20:58.99:!2003.296.00:22:35 2003.296.00:20:59.08#setcl#time/113696676,3,2003,296,00,20,59.04,1.968,6.463,1 2003.296.00:20:59.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:22:35.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:22:35.00:disc_end 2003.296.00:22:35.49:disc_pos 2003.296.00:22:35.50/disc_pos/392606300688,389145362712, 2003.296.00:22:35.50:disc_check 2003.296.00:22:35.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h22m35.200s,46388,0.00250s,80000,6874962660, 2003.296.00:22:35.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:22:35.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 746164 : 3431 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 746774 : 2815 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 746650 : 2948 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 746779 : 2816 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 746651 : 2950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 746381 : 3197 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 746748 : 2860 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 746647 : 2935 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 746164 : 3431 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 746774 : 2815 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:35.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 746650 : 2948 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:36.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 746779 : 2816 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:36.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 746651 : 2950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:36.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 746381 : 3197 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:36.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 746748 : 2860 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:36.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 746647 : 2935 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:36.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.166 2003.296.00:22:36.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.14 2003.296.00:22:36.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.296.00:22:36.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.00:22:36.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.00:22:36.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.00:22:36.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.296.00:22:36.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.00:22:37.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.00:22:37.06:scan_name=296-0027,rd0309,98 2003.296.00:22:37.06:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:22:40.08:setup4f 2003.296.00:22:44.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:44.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:22:44.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 105 ; 2003.296.00:22:44.04:!2003.296.00:27:24 2003.296.00:27:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:27:24.00/disc_pos/392606300688,392605300688, 2003.296.00:27:24.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:27:24.04:!2003.296.00:27:24 2003.296.00:27:24.04:preob 2003.296.00:27:24.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:27:24.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:27:27.65/tpical/1d,9080,2u,12232,3u,13819,4u,16278,i1,12162 2003.296.00:27:27.65/tpical/9u,17017,au,42047,bu,33589,cu,14085,du,10964,eu,14969 2003.296.00:27:27.65/tpical/i2,14496 2003.296.00:27:27.65/tpical/5u,31310,6u,31248,7u,27916,8d,12657,i3,65535 2003.296.00:27:30.31/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.00:27:30.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,477,bu,705,cu,519,du,600,eu,856,i2,76 2003.296.00:27:30.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.00:27:33.40:!2003.296.00:27:34 2003.296.00:27:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:27:34.00/disc_pos/392862236672,392605300688, 2003.296.00:27:34.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:27:34.01:midob 2003.296.00:27:34.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:27:34.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:27:34.21/cable/+3.5897576E-02 2003.296.00:27:34.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8818,8484 2003.296.00:27:34.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48025 2003.296.00:27:34.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9363 2003.296.00:27:34.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23367 2003.296.00:27:34.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18958 2003.296.00:27:35.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:27:35.64/tpi/1d,6785,2u,9366,3u,10149,4u,12103,i1,8825 2003.296.00:27:35.64/tpi/9u,10052,au,24263,bu,18957,cu,9227,du,7141,eu,9778,i2,8482 2003.296.00:27:35.65/tpi/5u,22296,6u,23395,7u,20213,8d,9135,i3,48052 2003.296.00:27:35.66/tpdiff/1d,2295,2u,2866,3u,3670,4u,4175,i1,3337 2003.296.00:27:35.66/tpdiff/9u,6965,au,17784,bu,14632,cu,4858,du,3823,eu,5191,i2,6014 2003.296.00:27:35.67/tpdiff/5u,9014,6u,7853,7u,7703,8d,3522,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:27:35.68/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:27:35.68/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:27:35.69/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:27:35.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:27:35.71?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:27:35.71/tsys/1d,74.2,2u,73.4,3u,66.6,4u,72.5,i1,68.0 2003.296.00:27:35.72/tsys/9u,43.0,au,40.1,bu,37.4,cu,53.8,du,51.3,eu,51.6,i2,41.9 2003.296.00:27:35.72/tsys/5u,63.2,6u,74.6,7u,64.4,8d,60.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:27:36.00/fmout-gps/+7.5229E-006 2003.296.00:27:36.01:!2003.296.00:29:12 2003.296.00:27:36.08#setcl#time/113736375,3,2003,296,00,27,36.04,1.972,6.573,1 2003.296.00:27:36.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:29:12.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:29:12.01:disc_end 2003.296.00:29:12.49:disc_pos 2003.296.00:29:12.50/disc_pos/396067753904,392606300688, 2003.296.00:29:12.50:disc_check 2003.296.00:29:12.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h29m12.203s,48876,0.00250s,80000,9242624296, 2003.296.00:29:12.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:29:12.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 752747 : 3453 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 753356 : 2841 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 753231 : 2972 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 753363 : 2837 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 753227 : 2981 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 752936 : 3247 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 753327 : 2886 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 753216 : 2971 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 752747 : 3453 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 753356 : 2841 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 753231 : 2972 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:12.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 753363 : 2837 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 753227 : 2981 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:13.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 752936 : 3247 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:13.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 753327 : 2886 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:13.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 753216 : 2971 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:13.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.166 2003.296.00:29:13.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.14 2003.296.00:29:13.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.296.00:29:13.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.00:29:13.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.00:29:13.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.00:29:13.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.00:29:13.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.00:29:14.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.00:29:14.02:scan_name=296-0037,rd0309,98 2003.296.00:29:14.02:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:29:17.04:setup4f 2003.296.00:29:21.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:21.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:29:21.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 107 ; 2003.296.00:29:21.05:!2003.296.00:37:27 2003.296.00:37:27.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:37:27.00/disc_pos/396067753904,396066753904, 2003.296.00:37:27.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:37:27.04:!2003.296.00:37:27 2003.296.00:37:27.04:preob 2003.296.00:37:27.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:37:27.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:37:30.65/tpical/1d,10476,2u,14021,3u,16006,4u,19002,i1,14167 2003.296.00:37:30.65/tpical/9u,16364,au,40213,bu,32254,cu,13940,du,11142,eu,14403 2003.296.00:37:30.65/tpical/i2,13921 2003.296.00:37:30.65/tpical/5u,36479,6u,35780,7u,31840,8d,14418,i3,65535 2003.296.00:37:33.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.00:37:33.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,704,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.00:37:33.31/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.00:37:36.40:!2003.296.00:37:37 2003.296.00:37:37.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:37:37.00/disc_pos/396323508224,396066753904, 2003.296.00:37:37.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:37:37.01:midob 2003.296.00:37:37.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:37:37.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:37:37.22/cable/+3.5895033E-02 2003.296.00:37:37.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10751,7875 2003.296.00:37:37.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,58769 2003.296.00:37:37.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11100 2003.296.00:37:37.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27822 2003.296.00:37:37.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17696 2003.296.00:37:38.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:37:38.71/tpi/1d,8160,2u,11098,3u,12243,4u,14745,i1,10751 2003.296.00:37:38.71/tpi/9u,9370,au,22427,bu,17705,cu,9186,du,7278,eu,9211,i2,7875 2003.296.00:37:38.72/tpi/5u,27227,6u,27823,7u,24177,8d,10856,i3,58773 2003.296.00:37:38.73/tpdiff/1d,2316,2u,2923,3u,3763,4u,4257,i1,3416 2003.296.00:37:38.73/tpdiff/9u,6994,au,17786,bu,14549,cu,4754,du,3864,eu,5192,i2,6046 2003.296.00:37:38.74/tpdiff/5u,9252,6u,7957,7u,7663,8d,3562,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:37:38.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:37:38.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:37:38.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:37:38.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:37:38.78?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:37:38.78/tsys/1d,89.0,2u,87.3,3u,79.4,4u,87.2,i1,81.1 2003.296.00:37:38.80/tsys/9u,39.9,au,37.0,bu,35.1,cu,54.7,du,51.8,eu,48.3,i2,38.7 2003.296.00:37:38.80/tsys/5u,75.4,6u,88.1,7u,78.2,8d,71.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:37:38.98/fmout-gps/+7.4829E-006 2003.296.00:37:38.99:!2003.296.00:39:15 2003.296.00:37:39.06#setcl#time/113796673,4,2003,296,00,37,39.03,1.958,6.741,1 2003.296.00:37:39.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:39:15.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:39:15.00:disc_end 2003.296.00:39:15.49:disc_pos 2003.296.00:39:15.50/disc_pos/399529028448,396067753904, 2003.296.00:39:15.50:disc_check 2003.296.00:39:15.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h39m15.200s,36716,0.00250s,80000,15834657616, 2003.296.00:39:15.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:39:15.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 759333 : 3474 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 759938 : 2865 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 759812 : 2996 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 759948 : 2857 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 759798 : 3014 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 759504 : 3284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 759900 : 2917 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 759790 : 3002 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 759333 : 3474 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 759938 : 2865 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 759812 : 2996 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:15.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 759948 : 2857 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:16.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 759798 : 3014 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:16.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 759504 : 3284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:16.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 759900 : 2917 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:16.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 759790 : 3002 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:16.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.922 2003.296.00:39:16.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.296.00:39:16.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.296.00:39:16.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.00:39:16.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.00:39:16.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.00:39:16.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.00:39:16.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.00:39:17.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.00:39:17.02:scan_name=296-0040,rd0309,98 2003.296.00:39:17.02:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:39:20.05:setup4f 2003.296.00:39:24.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:24.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:39:24.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 109 ; 2003.296.00:39:24.04:!2003.296.00:40:39 2003.296.00:40:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:40:39.01/disc_pos/399529028448,399528028448, 2003.296.00:40:39.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:40:39.05:!2003.296.00:40:39 2003.296.00:40:39.05:preob 2003.296.00:40:39.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:40:39.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:40:42.64/tpical/1d,10862,2u,14369,3u,16367,4u,19634,i1,14583 2003.296.00:40:42.64/tpical/9u,17697,au,43534,bu,34946,cu,14805,du,11397,eu,15500 2003.296.00:40:42.64/tpical/i2,15055 2003.296.00:40:42.64/tpical/5u,37703,6u,37033,7u,32811,8d,14848,i3,65535 2003.296.00:40:45.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.00:40:45.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.00:40:45.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.00:40:48.38:!2003.296.00:40:49 2003.296.00:40:49.01:disc_pos 2003.296.00:40:49.01/disc_pos/399785013248,399528028448, 2003.296.00:40:49.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:40:49.02:midob 2003.296.00:40:49.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:40:49.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:40:49.11/cable/+3.5896687E-02 2003.296.00:40:49.18/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11229,9017 2003.296.00:40:49.25/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61932 2003.296.00:40:49.32/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11519 2003.296.00:40:49.39/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29177 2003.296.00:40:49.46/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20295 2003.296.00:40:50.02/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:40:50.54/tpi/1d,8563,2u,11530,3u,12695,4u,15478,i1,11232 2003.296.00:40:50.54/tpi/9u,10705,au,25760,bu,20301,cu,9983,du,7550,eu,10296,i2,9019 2003.296.00:40:50.55/tpi/5u,28623,6u,29189,7u,25320,8d,11337,i3,61943 2003.296.00:40:50.56/tpdiff/1d,2299,2u,2839,3u,3672,4u,4156,i1,3351 2003.296.00:40:50.56/tpdiff/9u,6992,au,17774,bu,14645,cu,4822,du,3847,eu,5204,i2,6036 2003.296.00:40:50.57/tpdiff/5u,9080,6u,7844,7u,7491,8d,3511,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:40:50.58/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:40:50.59/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:40:50.59/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:40:50.60/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:40:50.61?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:40:50.62/tsys/1d,94.2,2u,93.9,3u,84.6,4u,93.9,i1,86.4 2003.296.00:40:50.62/tsys/9u,45.6,au,42.7,bu,40.1,cu,58.9,du,54.2,eu,54.4,i2,44.5 2003.296.00:40:50.63/tsys/5u,80.9,6u,93.9,7u,83.9,8d,76.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:40:50.99/fmout-gps/+7.4954E-006 2003.296.00:40:51.00:!2003.296.00:42:27 2003.296.00:40:51.07#setcl#time/113815873,4,2003,296,00,40,51.03,1.943,6.794,0 2003.296.00:40:51.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:42:27.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:42:27.00:disc_end 2003.296.00:42:27.49:disc_pos 2003.296.00:42:27.50/disc_pos/402990211888,399529028448, 2003.296.00:42:27.50:disc_check 2003.296.00:42:27.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h42m27.198s,50064,0.00250s,80000,2682723212, 2003.296.00:42:27.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:42:27.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 765916 : 3495 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 766523 : 2887 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 766375 : 3039 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 766529 : 2881 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 766379 : 3038 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 766068 : 3324 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 766481 : 2941 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:27.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 766372 : 3024 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 765916 : 3495 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 766523 : 2887 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 766375 : 3039 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 766529 : 2881 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 766379 : 3038 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 766068 : 3324 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 766481 : 2941 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 766372 : 3024 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:28.22/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.296.00:42:28.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.296.00:42:28.44/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.296.00:42:28.55/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.00:42:28.67/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.00:42:28.78/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.00:42:28.89/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.00:42:29.01/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.00:42:29.12/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.00:42:29.12:scan_name=296-0046,rd0309,98 2003.296.00:42:29.12:source=1300+580,130047.14,580443.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:42:32.14:setup4f 2003.296.00:42:36.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:36.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:42:36.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 111 ; 2003.296.00:42:36.04:!2003.296.00:46:31 2003.296.00:46:31.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:46:31.00/disc_pos/402990211888,402989211888, 2003.296.00:46:31.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:46:31.04:!2003.296.00:46:31 2003.296.00:46:31.04:preob 2003.296.00:46:31.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:46:31.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:46:34.66/tpical/1d,9153,2u,12301,3u,13819,4u,16322,i1,12176 2003.296.00:46:34.66/tpical/9u,16673,au,41051,bu,32818,cu,20004,du,11644,eu,14643 2003.296.00:46:34.66/tpical/i2,14178 2003.296.00:46:34.66/tpical/5u,31819,6u,31683,7u,28218,8d,12762,i3,65535 2003.296.00:46:37.32/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,464,i1,95 2003.296.00:46:37.32/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,519,du,599,eu,856,i2,71 2003.296.00:46:37.32/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.00:46:40.41:!2003.296.00:46:41 2003.296.00:46:41.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:46:41.00/disc_pos/403246080000,402989211888, 2003.296.00:46:41.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:46:41.01:midob 2003.296.00:46:41.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:46:41.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:46:41.17/cable/+3.5898113E-02 2003.296.00:46:41.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8873,8161 2003.296.00:46:41.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,49099 2003.296.00:46:41.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9485 2003.296.00:46:41.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23856 2003.296.00:46:41.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18197 2003.296.00:46:42.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:46:42.66/tpi/1d,6884,2u,9486,3u,10187,4u,12199,i1,8878 2003.296.00:46:42.67/tpi/9u,9686,au,23275,bu,18202,cu,15230,du,7821,eu,9452,i2,8164 2003.296.00:46:42.68/tpi/5u,22829,6u,23849,7u,20524,8d,9238,i3,49113 2003.296.00:46:42.68/tpdiff/1d,2269,2u,2815,3u,3632,4u,4123,i1,3298 2003.296.00:46:42.69/tpdiff/9u,6987,au,17776,bu,14616,cu,4774,du,3823,eu,5191,i2,6014 2003.296.00:46:42.70/tpdiff/5u,8990,6u,7834,7u,7694,8d,3524,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:46:42.71/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:46:42.71/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:46:42.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:46:42.72/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:46:42.73?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:46:42.74/tsys/1d,76.2,2u,75.8,3u,67.6,4u,74.0,i1,69.2 2003.296.00:46:42.75/tsys/9u,41.3,au,38.5,bu,35.9,cu,92.4,du,56.7,eu,49.7,i2,40.4 2003.296.00:46:42.75/tsys/5u,64.9,6u,76.3,7u,65.5,8d,60.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:46:42.98/fmout-gps/+7.5059E-006 2003.296.00:46:43.00:!2003.296.00:48:19 2003.296.00:46:43.07#setcl#time/113851072,4,2003,296,00,46,43.03,1.950,6.892,1 2003.296.00:46:43.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.00:48:19.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.00:48:19.02:disc_end 2003.296.00:48:19.50:disc_pos 2003.296.00:48:19.51/disc_pos/406451600536,402990211888, 2003.296.00:48:19.51:disc_check 2003.296.00:48:19.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d00h48m19.207s,78200,0.00250s,80000,7802903216, 2003.296.00:48:19.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.00:48:19.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 772495 : 3521 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:19.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 773103 : 2912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:19.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 772940 : 3079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:19.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 773113 : 2903 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:19.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 772957 : 3065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:19.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 772633 : 3364 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:19.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 773069 : 2960 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 772956 : 3045 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 772495 : 3521 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 1 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 773103 : 2912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 772940 : 3079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 773113 : 2903 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 772957 : 3065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 772633 : 3364 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 773069 : 2960 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.11/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 772956 : 3045 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:20.23/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.296.00:48:20.34/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.296.00:48:20.45/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.296.00:48:20.56/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.00:48:20.67/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.00:48:20.78/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.00:48:20.89/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.00:48:21.01/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.00:48:21.12/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.00:48:21.12:scan_name=296-0055,rd0309,525 2003.296.00:48:21.13:source=2136+141,213637.43,141000.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.00:48:24.15:setup4f 2003.296.00:48:28.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:28.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.00:48:28.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 113 ; 2003.296.00:48:28.05:!2003.296.00:55:49 2003.296.00:53:27.29;"weather: light rain 2003.296.00:55:49.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:55:49.01/disc_pos/406451600536,406450600536, 2003.296.00:55:49.02:disc_start=on 2003.296.00:55:49.05:!2003.296.00:55:49 2003.296.00:55:49.05:preob 2003.296.00:55:49.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:55:49.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:55:52.65/tpical/1d,10536,2u,14150,3u,16124,4u,19162,i1,14253 2003.296.00:55:52.65/tpical/9u,16316,au,39797,bu,31578,cu,17324,du,11317,eu,14113 2003.296.00:55:52.65/tpical/i2,13904 2003.296.00:55:52.65/tpical/5u,36688,6u,35673,7u,31870,8d,14429,i3,65535 2003.296.00:55:55.30/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,97 2003.296.00:55:55.30/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,519,du,600,eu,857,i2,79 2003.296.00:55:55.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.00:55:58.39:!2003.296.00:55:59 2003.296.00:55:59.00:disc_pos 2003.296.00:55:59.01/disc_pos/406707568640,406450600536, 2003.296.00:55:59.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.00:55:59.02:midob 2003.296.00:55:59.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.00:55:59.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.00:55:59.17/cable/+3.5894885E-02 2003.296.00:55:59.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10844,7847 2003.296.00:55:59.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,59072 2003.296.00:55:59.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11233 2003.296.00:55:59.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27850 2003.296.00:55:59.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17311 2003.296.00:56:00.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.00:56:00.67/tpi/1d,8228,2u,11237,3u,12386,4u,14855,i1,10841 2003.296.00:56:00.67/tpi/9u,9310,au,22204,bu,17319,cu,12729,du,7533,eu,9046,i2,7846 2003.296.00:56:00.68/tpi/5u,27466,6u,27835,7u,24257,8d,10880,i3,59052 2003.296.00:56:00.69/tpdiff/1d,2308,2u,2913,3u,3738,4u,4307,i1,3412 2003.296.00:56:00.69/tpdiff/9u,7006,au,17593,bu,14259,cu,4595,du,3784,eu,5067,i2,6058 2003.296.00:56:00.70/tpdiff/5u,9222,6u,7838,7u,7613,8d,3549,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.00:56:00.71/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.00:56:00.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.00:56:00.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.00:56:00.73/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.00:56:00.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.00:56:00.74/tsys/1d,90.1,2u,88.9,3u,81.0,4u,86.9,i1,81.9 2003.296.00:56:00.75/tsys/9u,39.5,au,37.1,bu,35.0,cu,79.7,du,55.0,eu,48.5,i2,38.5 2003.296.00:56:00.76/tsys/5u,76.3,6u,89.5,7u,79.0,8d,72.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.00:56:01.00/fmout-gps/+7.4444E-006 2003.296.00:56:01.00:!2003.296.01:04:44 2003.296.00:56:01.08#setcl#time/113906872,4,2003,296,00,56,01.04,1.941,7.047,0 2003.296.00:56:01.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:04:44.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:04:44.01:disc_end 2003.296.01:04:44.50:disc_pos 2003.296.01:04:44.52/disc_pos/423576821992,406451600536, 2003.296.01:04:44.52:disc_check 2003.296.01:04:44.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h04m44.203s,37776,0.00250s,80000,14394658968, 2003.296.01:04:44.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:04:44.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 805041 : 3643 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:44.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 805666 : 3019 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:44.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 805469 : 3222 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:44.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 805674 : 3011 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:44.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 805494 : 3198 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:44.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 805127 : 3540 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:44.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 805619 : 3078 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 805522 : 3149 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 805041 : 3643 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 805666 : 3019 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 805469 : 3222 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 805674 : 3011 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 805494 : 3198 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 805127 : 3540 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 805619 : 3078 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 805522 : 3149 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:45.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.922 2003.296.01:04:45.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.296.01:04:45.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.01:04:45.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.01:04:45.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.01:04:45.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.01:04:45.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.296.01:04:45.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.01:04:46.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.01:04:46.07:scan_name=296-0111,rd0309,334 2003.296.01:04:46.07:source=1749+096,174910.41,093942.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:04:49.09:setup4f 2003.296.01:04:53.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:53.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:04:53.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 115 ; 2003.296.01:04:53.05:!2003.296.01:11:06 2003.296.01:11:06.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:11:06.00/disc_pos/423576821992,423575821992, 2003.296.01:11:06.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:11:06.06:!2003.296.01:11:06 2003.296.01:11:06.06:preob 2003.296.01:11:06.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:11:06.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:11:09.64/tpical/1d,8433,2u,11451,3u,12894,4u,15108,i1,11255 2003.296.01:11:09.64/tpical/9u,16512,au,40803,bu,32750,cu,13853,du,10655,eu,14573 2003.296.01:11:09.64/tpical/i2,14055 2003.296.01:11:09.64/tpical/5u,29177,6u,29107,7u,25875,8d,11754,i3,62422 2003.296.01:11:12.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,96 2003.296.01:11:12.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,519,du,600,eu,857,i2,81 2003.296.01:11:12.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.01:11:15.38:!2003.296.01:11:16 2003.296.01:11:16.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:11:16.00/disc_pos/423832645632,423575821992, 2003.296.01:11:16.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:11:16.01:midob 2003.296.01:11:16.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:11:16.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:11:16.10/cable/+3.5898055E-02 2003.296.01:11:16.17/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7911,7998 2003.296.01:11:16.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43199 2003.296.01:11:16.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8581 2003.296.01:11:16.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21248 2003.296.01:11:16.45/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18057 2003.296.01:11:17.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:11:17.54/tpi/1d,6139,2u,8577,3u,9213,4u,10916,i1,7909 2003.296.01:11:17.54/tpi/9u,9527,au,22950,bu,18060,cu,8930,du,6823,eu,9355,i2,8001 2003.296.01:11:17.55/tpi/5u,20107,6u,21232,7u,18210,8d,8260,i3,43163 2003.296.01:11:17.56/tpdiff/1d,2294,2u,2874,3u,3681,4u,4192,i1,3346 2003.296.01:11:17.56/tpdiff/9u,6985,au,17853,bu,14690,cu,4923,du,3832,eu,5218,i2,6054 2003.296.01:11:17.57/tpdiff/5u,9070,6u,7875,7u,7665,8d,3494,i3,19259 2003.296.01:11:17.58/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:11:17.58/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:11:17.59/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:11:17.60/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:11:17.61/tsys/1d,67.0,2u,66.0,3u,59.8,4u,64.8,i1,60.7 2003.296.01:11:17.61/tsys/9u,40.6,au,37.8,bu,35.4,cu,51.3,du,48.7,eu,48.9,i2,39.2 2003.296.01:11:17.62/tsys/5u,56.5,6u,67.3,7u,57.9,8d,54.0,i3,58.0 2003.296.01:11:17.99/fmout-gps/+7.4304E-006 2003.296.01:11:17.99:!2003.296.01:16:50 2003.296.01:11:18.08#setcl#time/113998569,3,2003,296,01,11,18.04,1.972,7.302,1 2003.296.01:11:18.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:16:50.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:16:50.00:disc_end 2003.296.01:16:50.49:disc_pos 2003.296.01:16:50.50/disc_pos/434589942704,423576821992, 2003.296.01:16:50.50:disc_check 2003.296.01:16:50.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h16m50.205s,36512,0.00250s,80000,12218960552, 2003.296.01:16:50.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:16:50.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 825975 : 3719 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 826595 : 3103 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 826401 : 3300 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 826609 : 3087 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 826413 : 3291 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 826077 : 3600 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 826557 : 3151 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 826443 : 3238 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 825975 : 3719 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 826595 : 3103 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 826401 : 3300 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:50.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 826609 : 3087 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 826413 : 3291 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:51.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 826077 : 3600 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:51.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 826557 : 3151 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:51.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 826443 : 3238 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:51.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.800 2003.296.01:16:51.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.14 2003.296.01:16:51.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.296.01:16:51.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.01:16:51.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.01:16:51.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.01:16:51.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.01:16:51.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.01:16:52.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.01:16:52.02:scan_name=296-0117,rd0309,98 2003.296.01:16:52.02:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:16:55.03:setup4f 2003.296.01:16:59.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:59.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:16:59.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 117 ; 2003.296.01:16:59.05:!2003.296.01:17:37 2003.296.01:17:37.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:17:37.01/disc_pos/434589942704,434588942704, 2003.296.01:17:37.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:17:37.05:!2003.296.01:17:37 2003.296.01:17:37.05:preob 2003.296.01:17:37.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:17:37.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:17:40.64/tpical/1d,9373,2u,12672,3u,14257,4u,16793,i1,12514 2003.296.01:17:40.64/tpical/9u,16324,au,40256,bu,32513,cu,13385,du,11430,eu,14406 2003.296.01:17:40.64/tpical/i2,13890 2003.296.01:17:40.64/tpical/5u,32650,6u,32070,7u,28574,8d,12917,i3,65535 2003.296.01:17:43.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,93 2003.296.01:17:43.29/tpzero/9u,79,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,81 2003.296.01:17:43.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,862,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.01:17:46.38:!2003.296.01:17:47 2003.296.01:17:47.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:17:47.00/disc_pos/434845753344,434588942704, 2003.296.01:17:47.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:17:47.01:midob 2003.296.01:17:47.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:17:47.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:17:47.05/cable/+3.5897255E-02 2003.296.01:17:47.12/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9117,7851 2003.296.01:17:47.20/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,50196 2003.296.01:17:47.27/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9728 2003.296.01:17:47.34/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24158 2003.296.01:17:47.41/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17883 2003.296.01:17:47.97/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:17:48.12#setcl#time/114037573,3,2003,296,01,17,48.09,1.976,7.410,2 2003.296.01:17:48.12#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:17:48.63/tpi/1d,7052,2u,9723,3u,10512,4u,12523,i1,9118 2003.296.01:17:48.63/tpi/9u,9329,au,22457,bu,17878,cu,8535,du,7418,eu,9210,i2,7849 2003.296.01:17:48.64/tpi/5u,23391,6u,24147,7u,20812,8d,9366,i3,50211 2003.296.01:17:48.65/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2949,3u,3745,4u,4270,i1,3396 2003.296.01:17:48.65/tpdiff/9u,6995,au,17799,bu,14635,cu,4850,du,4012,eu,5196,i2,6041 2003.296.01:17:48.66/tpdiff/5u,9259,6u,7923,7u,7762,8d,3551,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:17:48.67/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:17:48.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:17:48.68/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:17:48.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:17:48.70?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:17:48.70/tsys/1d,76.4,2u,74.5,3u,67.8,4u,73.4,i1,69.1 2003.296.01:17:48.71/tsys/9u,39.7,au,37.0,bu,35.2,cu,49.6,du,51.0,eu,48.2,i2,38.6 2003.296.01:17:48.71/tsys/5u,64.6,6u,76.4,7u,65.9,8d,61.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:17:48.98/fmout-gps/+7.5009E-006 2003.296.01:17:48.98:!2003.296.01:19:25 2003.296.01:19:25.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:19:25.00:disc_end 2003.296.01:19:25.49:disc_pos 2003.296.01:19:25.50/disc_pos/438050950712,434589942704, 2003.296.01:19:25.50:disc_check 2003.296.01:19:25.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h19m25.200s,60356,0.00250s,80000,1498808148, 2003.296.01:19:25.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:19:25.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 832553 : 3745 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 833170 : 3132 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 832981 : 3324 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 833189 : 3115 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 832989 : 3319 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 832637 : 3645 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 833133 : 3179 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 833025 : 3262 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 832553 : 3745 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 833170 : 3132 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 832981 : 3324 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 833189 : 3115 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 832989 : 3319 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:25.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 832637 : 3645 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:26.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 833133 : 3179 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:26.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 833025 : 3262 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:26.12/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.800 2003.296.01:19:26.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,12.02 2003.296.01:19:26.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.296.01:19:26.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.01:19:26.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.01:19:26.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.01:19:26.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.01:19:26.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.01:19:27.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.01:19:27.01:scan_name=296-0125,rd0309,338 2003.296.01:19:27.01:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:19:30.03:setup4f 2003.296.01:19:34.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:34.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:19:34.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 119 ; 2003.296.01:19:34.04:!2003.296.01:25:33 2003.296.01:25:33.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:25:33.00/disc_pos/438050950712,438049950712, 2003.296.01:25:33.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:25:33.04:!2003.296.01:25:33 2003.296.01:25:33.05:preob 2003.296.01:25:33.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:25:33.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:25:36.64/tpical/1d,9324,2u,12579,3u,14122,4u,16665,i1,12431 2003.296.01:25:36.64/tpical/9u,16385,au,40486,bu,32642,cu,15670,du,10712,eu,14479 2003.296.01:25:36.64/tpical/i2,13982 2003.296.01:25:36.64/tpical/5u,32553,6u,32074,7u,28480,8d,12869,i3,65535 2003.296.01:25:39.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1276,3u,748,4u,466,i1,94 2003.296.01:25:39.29/tpzero/9u,79,au,476,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,83 2003.296.01:25:39.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.01:25:42.38:!2003.296.01:25:43 2003.296.01:25:43.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:25:43.00/disc_pos/438306746368,438049950712, 2003.296.01:25:43.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:25:43.01:midob 2003.296.01:25:43.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:25:43.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:25:43.33/cable/+3.5897166E-02 2003.296.01:25:43.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9076,7921 2003.296.01:25:43.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,50223 2003.296.01:25:43.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9690 2003.296.01:25:43.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24173 2003.296.01:25:43.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17922 2003.296.01:25:44.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:25:44.85/tpi/1d,7044,2u,9702,3u,10427,4u,12473,i1,9084 2003.296.01:25:44.85/tpi/9u,9367,au,22586,bu,17920,cu,10780,du,6872,eu,9249,i2,7921 2003.296.01:25:44.86/tpi/5u,23468,6u,24187,7u,20773,8d,9347,i3,50266 2003.296.01:25:44.87/tpdiff/1d,2280,2u,2877,3u,3695,4u,4192,i1,3347 2003.296.01:25:44.87/tpdiff/9u,7018,au,17900,bu,14722,cu,4890,du,3840,eu,5230,i2,6061 2003.296.01:25:44.88/tpdiff/5u,9085,6u,7887,7u,7707,8d,3522,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:25:44.89/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:25:44.89/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:25:44.90/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:25:44.91/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:25:44.92?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:25:44.92/tsys/1d,77.7,2u,76.1,3u,68.1,4u,74.5,i1,69.8 2003.296.01:25:44.93/tsys/9u,39.7,au,37.1,bu,35.1,cu,63.0,du,49.0,eu,48.1,i2,38.8 2003.296.01:25:44.94/tsys/5u,66.1,6u,76.9,7u,66.2,8d,61.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:25:44.98/fmout-gps/+7.4404E-006 2003.296.01:25:44.98:!2003.296.01:31:21 2003.296.01:25:45.08#setcl#time/114085268,3,2003,296,01,25,45.05,1.973,7.542,2 2003.296.01:25:45.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:31:21.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:31:21.01:disc_end 2003.296.01:31:21.50:disc_pos 2003.296.01:31:21.51/disc_pos/449192379400,438050950712, 2003.296.01:31:21.51:disc_check 2003.296.01:31:21.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h31m21.212s,78000,0.00250s,80000,11770953668, 2003.296.01:31:21.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:31:21.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 853710 : 3844 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 854341 : 3216 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 854152 : 3408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 854364 : 3195 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 854165 : 3398 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 853814 : 3723 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 854315 : 3252 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 854165 : 3381 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 853710 : 3844 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 854341 : 3216 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:21.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 854152 : 3408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:22.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 854364 : 3195 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:22.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 854165 : 3398 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:22.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 853814 : 3723 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:22.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 854315 : 3252 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:22.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 854165 : 3381 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:22.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.922 2003.296.01:31:22.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.296.01:31:22.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.296.01:31:22.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.01:31:22.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.01:31:22.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.01:31:22.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.01:31:22.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.01:31:23.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.01:31:23.07:scan_name=296-0133,rd0309,98 2003.296.01:31:23.08:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:31:26.10:setup4f 2003.296.01:31:30.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:30.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:31:30.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 121 ; 2003.296.01:31:30.04:!2003.296.01:33:40 2003.296.01:33:40.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:33:40.00/disc_pos/449192379400,449191379400, 2003.296.01:33:40.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:33:40.05:!2003.296.01:33:40 2003.296.01:33:40.05:preob 2003.296.01:33:40.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:33:40.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:33:43.65/tpical/1d,11761,2u,15427,3u,17455,4u,20371,i1,15394 2003.296.01:33:43.65/tpical/9u,19108,au,46990,bu,37559,cu,16252,du,12231,eu,16649 2003.296.01:33:43.65/tpical/i2,16328 2003.296.01:33:43.65/tpical/5u,38254,6u,37611,7u,33766,8d,15406,i3,65535 2003.296.01:33:46.30/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,465,i1,96 2003.296.01:33:46.30/tpzero/9u,78,au,477,bu,707,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,83 2003.296.01:33:46.30/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.01:33:49.39:!2003.296.01:33:50 2003.296.01:33:50.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:33:50.00/disc_pos/449448136704,449191379400, 2003.296.01:33:50.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:33:50.01:midob 2003.296.01:33:50.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:33:50.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:33:50.41/cable/+3.5898261E-02 2003.296.01:33:50.48/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12211,10306 2003.296.01:33:50.55/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65071 2003.296.01:33:50.62/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12656 2003.296.01:33:50.69/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,30623 2003.296.01:33:50.76/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22910 2003.296.01:33:51.32/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:33:51.84/tpi/1d,9538,2u,12669,3u,13963,4u,16449,i1,12213 2003.296.01:33:51.84/tpi/9u,12153,au,29463,bu,22924,cu,11441,du,8476,eu,11468,i2,10309 2003.296.01:33:51.85/tpi/5u,29876,6u,30620,7u,27035,8d,12185,i3,65054 2003.296.01:33:51.86/tpdiff/1d,2223,2u,2758,3u,3492,4u,3922,i1,3181 2003.296.01:33:51.86/tpdiff/9u,6955,au,17527,bu,14635,cu,4811,du,3755,eu,5181,i2,6019 2003.296.01:33:51.87/tpdiff/5u,8378,6u,6991,7u,6731,8d,3221,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:33:51.88/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:33:51.88/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:33:51.89/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:33:51.90/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:33:51.91?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:33:51.92/tsys/1d,108.9,2u,107.4,3u,98.4,4u,106.0,i1,99.0 2003.296.01:33:51.93/tsys/9u,52.1,au,49.6,bu,45.5,cu,68.1,du,62.9,eu,61.4,i2,51.0 2003.296.01:33:51.93/tsys/5u,91.5,6u,110.7,7u,100.0,8d,90.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:33:51.99/fmout-gps/+7.5294E-006 2003.296.01:33:51.99:!2003.296.01:35:28 2003.296.01:33:52.09#setcl#time/114133967,4,2003,296,01,33,52.05,1.969,7.678,1 2003.296.01:33:52.09#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:34:44.85?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.01:35:06.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.01:35:28.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:35:28.00:disc_end 2003.296.01:35:28.48:disc_pos 2003.296.01:35:28.49/disc_pos/452653013280,449192379400, 2003.296.01:35:28.49:disc_check 2003.296.01:35:28.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h35m28.192s,41240,0.00250s,80000,4442762880, 2003.296.01:35:28.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:35:28.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 860282 : 3877 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 860914 : 3248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 860729 : 3435 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 860942 : 3220 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 860744 : 3425 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 860375 : 3765 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 860894 : 3277 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 860738 : 3411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:28.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 860282 : 3877 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 860914 : 3248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 860729 : 3435 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 860942 : 3220 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 860744 : 3425 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 860375 : 3765 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 860894 : 3277 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 860738 : 3411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:29.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.922 2003.296.01:35:29.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.296.01:35:29.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.01:35:29.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.01:35:29.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.01:35:29.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.01:35:29.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.51 2003.296.01:35:29.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.296.01:35:30.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.01:35:30.06:scan_name=296-0141,rd0309,104 2003.296.01:35:30.06:source=1726+455,172601.24,453304.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:35:33.08:setup4f 2003.296.01:35:37.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:37.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:35:37.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 123 ; 2003.296.01:35:37.06:!2003.296.01:41:22 2003.296.01:41:22.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:41:22.00/disc_pos/452653013280,452652013280, 2003.296.01:41:22.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:41:22.04:!2003.296.01:41:22 2003.296.01:41:22.05:preob 2003.296.01:41:22.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:41:22.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:41:25.63/tpical/1d,9542,2u,12821,3u,14426,4u,16986,i1,12697 2003.296.01:41:25.63/tpical/9u,16359,au,40497,bu,32570,cu,14689,du,10826,eu,14486 2003.296.01:41:25.63/tpical/i2,13950 2003.296.01:41:25.63/tpical/5u,33283,6u,32692,7u,28916,8d,13099,i3,65535 2003.296.01:41:28.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.01:41:28.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.01:41:28.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1136,8d,1005,i3,194 2003.296.01:41:31.37:!2003.296.01:41:32 2003.296.01:41:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:41:32.00/disc_pos/452908806144,452652013280, 2003.296.01:41:32.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:41:32.01:midob 2003.296.01:41:32.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:41:32.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:41:32.29/cable/+3.5896036E-02 2003.296.01:41:32.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9337,7903 2003.296.01:41:32.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,51727 2003.296.01:41:32.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9937 2003.296.01:41:32.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24886 2003.296.01:41:32.65/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17890 2003.296.01:41:33.21/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:41:33.73/tpi/1d,7242,2u,9930,3u,10738,4u,12808,i1,9337 2003.296.01:41:33.73/tpi/9u,9377,au,22639,bu,17893,cu,9765,du,7016,eu,9271,i2,7902 2003.296.01:41:33.74/tpi/5u,24174,6u,24868,7u,21294,8d,9586,i3,51722 2003.296.01:41:33.75/tpdiff/1d,2300,2u,2891,3u,3688,4u,4178,i1,3360 2003.296.01:41:33.75/tpdiff/9u,6982,au,17858,bu,14677,cu,4924,du,3810,eu,5215,i2,6048 2003.296.01:41:33.76/tpdiff/5u,9109,6u,7824,7u,7622,8d,3513,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:41:33.77/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:41:33.78/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:41:33.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:41:33.79/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:41:33.80?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:41:33.81/tsys/1d,79.3,2u,77.8,3u,70.4,4u,76.8,i1,71.5 2003.296.01:41:33.81/tsys/9u,40.0,au,37.2,bu,35.1,cu,56.3,du,50.5,eu,48.4,i2,38.8 2003.296.01:41:33.82/tsys/5u,67.9,6u,79.8,7u,68.8,8d,63.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:41:33.99/fmout-gps/+7.3954E-006 2003.296.01:41:33.99:!2003.296.01:43:16 2003.296.01:41:34.07#setcl#time/114180164,4,2003,296,01,41,34.03,1.968,7.806,1 2003.296.01:41:34.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:43:16.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:43:16.00:disc_end 2003.296.01:43:16.50:disc_pos 2003.296.01:43:16.50/disc_pos/456306345632,452653013280, 2003.296.01:43:16.50:disc_check 2003.296.01:43:16.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h43m16.200s,26964,0.00250s,80000,11322921924, 2003.296.01:43:16.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:43:16.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 867219 : 3911 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 867861 : 3274 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 867671 : 3464 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 867887 : 3246 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 867687 : 3453 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 867304 : 3807 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 867834 : 3310 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 867683 : 3437 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 867219 : 3911 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 867861 : 3274 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:16.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 867671 : 3464 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:17.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 867887 : 3246 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:17.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 867687 : 3453 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:17.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 867304 : 3807 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:17.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 867834 : 3310 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:17.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 867683 : 3437 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:17.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.678 2003.296.01:43:17.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.78 2003.296.01:43:17.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.296.01:43:17.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.01:43:17.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.01:43:17.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.01:43:17.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.01:43:17.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.84 2003.296.01:43:18.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.01:43:18.07:scan_name=296-0145,rd0309,98 2003.296.01:43:18.07:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:43:21.09:setup4f 2003.296.01:43:25.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:25.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:43:25.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 125 ; 2003.296.01:43:25.04:!2003.296.01:45:29 2003.296.01:45:29.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:45:29.00/disc_pos/456306345632,456305345632, 2003.296.01:45:29.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:45:29.04:!2003.296.01:45:29 2003.296.01:45:29.04:preob 2003.296.01:45:29.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:45:29.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:45:32.63/tpical/1d,8752,2u,11801,3u,13350,4u,15809,i1,11725 2003.296.01:45:32.63/tpical/9u,17135,au,44824,bu,32998,cu,16112,du,12575,eu,14641 2003.296.01:45:32.63/tpical/i2,14627 2003.296.01:45:32.63/tpical/5u,30753,6u,30938,7u,27705,8d,12556,i3,65535 2003.296.01:45:35.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.01:45:35.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,86 2003.296.01:45:35.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.01:45:38.38:!2003.296.01:45:39 2003.296.01:45:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:45:39.00/disc_pos/456562343936,456305345632, 2003.296.01:45:39.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:45:39.01:midob 2003.296.01:45:39.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:45:39.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:45:39.25/cable/+3.5899154E-02 2003.296.01:45:39.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8409,8549 2003.296.01:45:39.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46690 2003.296.01:45:39.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8971 2003.296.01:45:39.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22972 2003.296.01:45:39.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18566 2003.296.01:45:40.16/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:45:40.74/tpi/1d,6478,2u,8975,3u,9707,4u,11638,i1,8410 2003.296.01:45:40.74/tpi/9u,10117,au,27090,bu,18572,cu,10737,du,8648,eu,9545,i2,8545 2003.296.01:45:40.75/tpi/5u,21669,6u,22976,7u,19847,8d,8970,i3,46703 2003.296.01:45:40.76/tpdiff/1d,2274,2u,2826,3u,3643,4u,4171,i1,3315 2003.296.01:45:40.77/tpdiff/9u,7018,au,17734,bu,14426,cu,5375,du,3927,eu,5096,i2,6082 2003.296.01:45:40.77/tpdiff/5u,9084,6u,7962,7u,7858,8d,3586,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:45:40.78/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:45:40.80/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:45:40.80/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:45:40.81/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:45:40.82?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:45:40.83/tsys/1d,71.4,2u,70.8,3u,63.9,4u,69.6,i1,65.2 2003.296.01:45:40.83/tsys/9u,42.9,au,45.0,bu,37.2,cu,57.0,du,61.5,eu,51.2,i2,41.7 2003.296.01:45:40.84/tsys/5u,60.9,6u,72.2,7u,61.9,8d,57.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:45:40.98/fmout-gps/+7.5124E-006 2003.296.01:45:41.01:!2003.296.01:47:17 2003.296.01:45:41.08#setcl#time/114204865,3,2003,296,01,45,41.05,1.981,7.875,2 2003.296.01:45:41.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:47:17.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:47:17.00:disc_end 2003.296.01:47:17.49:disc_pos 2003.296.01:47:17.49/disc_pos/459767541392,456306345632, 2003.296.01:47:17.50:disc_check 2003.296.01:47:17.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h47m17.200s,5164,0.00250s,80000,4250826040, 2003.296.01:47:17.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:47:17.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 873798 : 3937 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 874436 : 3305 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 874246 : 3493 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 874464 : 3274 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 874259 : 3485 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 873869 : 3847 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 874411 : 3337 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 874280 : 3447 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 873798 : 3937 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 874436 : 3305 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 874246 : 3493 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:17.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 874464 : 3274 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:18.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 874259 : 3485 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:18.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 873869 : 3847 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:18.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 874411 : 3337 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:18.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 874280 : 3447 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:18.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,6.044 2003.296.01:47:18.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.296.01:47:18.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.01:47:18.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.01:47:18.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.01:47:18.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.01:47:18.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.70 2003.296.01:47:18.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.01:47:19.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.01:47:19.05:scan_name=296-0149,rd0309,132 2003.296.01:47:19.05:source=1053+815,105336.14,813036.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:47:22.07:setup4f 2003.296.01:47:25.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:26.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:47:26.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 127 ; 2003.296.01:47:26.03:!2003.296.01:48:56 2003.296.01:48:56.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:48:56.00/disc_pos/459767541392,459766541392, 2003.296.01:48:56.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:48:56.04:!2003.296.01:48:56 2003.296.01:48:56.04:preob 2003.296.01:48:56.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:48:56.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:48:59.63/tpical/1d,9941,2u,13292,3u,15024,4u,17807,i1,13273 2003.296.01:48:59.63/tpical/9u,16376,au,40576,bu,32521,cu,13639,du,10567,eu,14506 2003.296.01:48:59.63/tpical/i2,13989 2003.296.01:48:59.63/tpical/5u,34997,6u,34444,7u,30620,8d,13826,i3,65535 2003.296.01:49:02.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.01:49:02.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,87 2003.296.01:49:02.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.01:49:05.38:!2003.296.01:49:06 2003.296.01:49:06.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:49:06.00/disc_pos/460023336960,459766541392, 2003.296.01:49:06.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:49:06.01:midob 2003.296.01:49:06.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:49:06.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:49:06.25/cable/+3.5898631E-02 2003.296.01:49:06.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9877,7902 2003.296.01:49:06.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,55304 2003.296.01:49:06.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10400 2003.296.01:49:06.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26445 2003.296.01:49:06.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17781 2003.296.01:49:07.16/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:49:07.70/tpi/1d,7618,2u,10400,3u,11295,4u,13552,i1,9873 2003.296.01:49:07.70/tpi/9u,9353,au,22585,bu,17786,cu,8639,du,6707,eu,9268,i2,7893 2003.296.01:49:07.72/tpi/5u,25681,6u,26420,7u,22766,8d,10203,i3,55229 2003.296.01:49:07.73/tpdiff/1d,2323,2u,2892,3u,3729,4u,4255,i1,3400 2003.296.01:49:07.73/tpdiff/9u,7023,au,17991,bu,14735,cu,5000,du,3860,eu,5238,i2,6096 2003.296.01:49:07.74/tpdiff/5u,9316,6u,8024,7u,7854,8d,3623,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:49:07.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:49:07.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:49:07.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:49:07.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:49:07.77?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:49:07.78/tsys/1d,82.7,2u,82.0,3u,73.5,4u,80.0,i1,74.8 2003.296.01:49:07.80/tsys/9u,39.6,au,36.9,bu,34.8,cu,48.7,du,47.5,eu,48.2,i2,38.4 2003.296.01:49:07.80/tsys/5u,70.6,6u,82.8,7u,71.6,8d,66.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:49:07.98/fmout-gps/+7.4704E-006 2003.296.01:49:08.00:!2003.296.01:51:18 2003.296.01:49:08.07#setcl#time/114225563,4,2003,296,01,49,08.03,1.967,7.932,1 2003.296.01:49:08.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:51:18.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:51:18.01:disc_end 2003.296.01:51:18.54:disc_pos 2003.296.01:51:18.55/disc_pos/464316963080,459767541392, 2003.296.01:51:18.55:disc_check 2003.296.01:51:18.95/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h51m18.203s,35292,0.00250s,80000,3162628184, 2003.296.01:51:18.96:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:51:18.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 882432 : 3985 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:18.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 883084 : 3337 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:18.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 882894 : 3525 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:18.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 883117 : 3301 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 882897 : 3529 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 882500 : 3896 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 883052 : 3377 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 882939 : 3467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 882432 : 3985 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 883084 : 3337 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 882894 : 3525 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 883117 : 3301 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 882897 : 3529 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 882500 : 3896 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 883052 : 3377 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 882939 : 3467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:19.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.800 2003.296.01:51:19.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.90 2003.296.01:51:19.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.01:51:19.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.01:51:19.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.01:51:19.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.01:51:19.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.01:51:19.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.296.01:51:20.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.01:51:20.09:scan_name=296-0155,rd0309,98 2003.296.01:51:20.09:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:51:23.11:setup4f 2003.296.01:51:27.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:27.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:51:27.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 129 ; 2003.296.01:51:27.03:!2003.296.01:54:59 2003.296.01:54:59.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:54:59.01/disc_pos/464316963080,464315963080, 2003.296.01:54:59.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.01:54:59.06:!2003.296.01:54:59 2003.296.01:54:59.06:preob 2003.296.01:54:59.07#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:54:59.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:55:02.64/tpical/1d,9157,2u,12307,3u,13914,4u,16501,i1,12253 2003.296.01:55:02.64/tpical/9u,16982,au,41873,bu,33666,cu,13946,du,11432,eu,14905 2003.296.01:55:02.64/tpical/i2,14447 2003.296.01:55:02.64/tpical/5u,32237,6u,32314,7u,28924,8d,13084,i3,65535 2003.296.01:55:05.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,98 2003.296.01:55:05.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,82 2003.296.01:55:05.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.01:55:08.38:!2003.296.01:55:09 2003.296.01:55:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.01:55:09.00/disc_pos/464572850176,464315963080, 2003.296.01:55:09.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.01:55:09.01:midob 2003.296.01:55:09.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.01:55:09.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.01:55:09.12/cable/+3.5898588E-02 2003.296.01:55:09.20/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8925,8373 2003.296.01:55:09.27/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,49867 2003.296.01:55:09.34/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9483 2003.296.01:55:09.41/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24328 2003.296.01:55:09.48/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18958 2003.296.01:55:10.04/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.01:55:10.62/tpi/1d,6884,2u,9469,3u,10268,4u,12325,i1,8922 2003.296.01:55:10.62/tpi/9u,9955,au,23989,bu,18961,cu,9105,du,7521,eu,9681,i2,8377 2003.296.01:55:10.63/tpi/5u,23081,6u,24321,7u,21026,8d,9472,i3,49847 2003.296.01:55:10.64/tpdiff/1d,2273,2u,2838,3u,3646,4u,4176,i1,3331 2003.296.01:55:10.64/tpdiff/9u,7027,au,17884,bu,14705,cu,4841,du,3911,eu,5224,i2,6070 2003.296.01:55:10.65/tpdiff/5u,9156,6u,7993,7u,7898,8d,3612,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.01:55:10.66/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.01:55:10.66/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.01:55:10.67/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.01:55:10.68/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.01:55:10.69?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.01:55:10.69/tsys/1d,76.1,2u,75.0,3u,67.9,4u,73.8,i1,68.9 2003.296.01:55:10.70/tsys/9u,42.2,au,39.4,bu,37.2,cu,53.2,du,53.1,eu,50.7,i2,41.0 2003.296.01:55:10.71/tsys/5u,64.4,6u,76.3,7u,65.5,8d,61.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.01:55:10.98/fmout-gps/+7.4889E-006 2003.296.01:55:10.98:!2003.296.01:56:47 2003.296.01:55:11.06#setcl#time/114261862,4,2003,296,01,55,11.03,1.972,8.033,2 2003.296.01:55:11.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.01:56:47.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.01:56:47.01:disc_end 2003.296.01:56:47.49:disc_pos 2003.296.01:56:47.50/disc_pos/467777410408,464316963080, 2003.296.01:56:47.50:disc_check 2003.296.01:56:47.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d01h56m47.200s,38240,0.00250s,80000,7067469724, 2003.296.01:56:47.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.01:56:47.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 889011 : 4009 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 889663 : 3363 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 889472 : 3550 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 889692 : 3329 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 889473 : 3558 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 889078 : 3921 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 889626 : 3408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:47.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 889527 : 3482 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 889011 : 4009 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 889663 : 3363 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 889472 : 3550 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 889692 : 3329 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 889473 : 3558 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 889078 : 3921 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 889626 : 3408 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 889527 : 3482 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:48.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.678 2003.296.01:56:48.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.296.01:56:48.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.296.01:56:48.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.01:56:48.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.01:56:48.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.01:56:48.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.01:56:48.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.01:56:49.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.01:56:49.09:scan_name=296-0200,rd0309,209 2003.296.01:56:49.09:source=0804+499,080458.36,495923.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.01:56:52.11:setup4f 2003.296.01:56:56.02/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:56.03/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.01:56:56.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 131 ; 2003.296.01:56:56.05:!2003.296.02:00:29 2003.296.02:00:29.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:00:29.01/disc_pos/467777410408,467776410408, 2003.296.02:00:29.02:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:00:29.05:!2003.296.02:00:29 2003.296.02:00:29.06:preob 2003.296.02:00:29.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:00:29.08/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:00:32.66/tpical/1d,10076,2u,13431,3u,15258,4u,18257,i1,13543 2003.296.02:00:32.66/tpical/9u,17251,au,42629,bu,34178,cu,14632,du,11064,eu,15191 2003.296.02:00:32.66/tpical/i2,14723 2003.296.02:00:32.66/tpical/5u,35476,6u,35237,7u,31297,8d,14190,i3,65535 2003.296.02:00:35.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,99 2003.296.02:00:35.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,81 2003.296.02:00:35.31/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.02:00:38.40:!2003.296.02:00:39 2003.296.02:00:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:00:39.00/disc_pos/468033220608,467776410408, 2003.296.02:00:39.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:00:39.01:midob 2003.296.02:00:39.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:00:39.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:00:39.25/cable/+3.5900589E-02 2003.296.02:00:39.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10125,8633 2003.296.02:00:39.40/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,56393 2003.296.02:00:39.47/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10532 2003.296.02:00:39.54/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27102 2003.296.02:00:39.61/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19448 2003.296.02:00:40.17/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:00:40.75/tpi/1d,7749,2u,10535,3u,11511,4u,13954,i1,10129 2003.296.02:00:40.75/tpi/9u,10219,au,24687,bu,19437,cu,9740,du,7192,eu,9954,i2,8632 2003.296.02:00:40.76/tpi/5u,26160,6u,27132,7u,23437,8d,10530,i3,56439 2003.296.02:00:40.77/tpdiff/1d,2327,2u,2896,3u,3747,4u,4303,i1,3414 2003.296.02:00:40.77/tpdiff/9u,7032,au,17942,bu,14741,cu,4892,du,3872,eu,5237,i2,6091 2003.296.02:00:40.78/tpdiff/5u,9316,6u,8105,7u,7860,8d,3660,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.02:00:40.80/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:00:40.80/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:00:40.81/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:00:40.81/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:00:40.83?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.02:00:40.83/tsys/1d,84.0,2u,83.1,3u,74.7,4u,81.5,i1,76.4 2003.296.02:00:40.84/tsys/9u,43.3,au,40.5,bu,38.1,cu,56.6,du,51.1,eu,52.1,i2,42.1 2003.296.02:00:40.84/tsys/5u,71.9,6u,84.3,7u,73.8,8d,67.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.02:00:40.99/fmout-gps/+7.4589E-006 2003.296.02:00:41.00:!2003.296.02:04:08 2003.296.02:00:41.06#setcl#time/114294862,4,2003,296,02,00,41.03,1.950,8.125,1 2003.296.02:00:41.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:04:08.01:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:04:08.02:disc_end 2003.296.02:04:08.50:disc_pos 2003.296.02:04:08.51/disc_pos/474790447504,467777410408, 2003.296.02:04:08.51:disc_check 2003.296.02:04:08.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h04m08.207s,12144,0.00250s,80000,7099229000, 2003.296.02:04:08.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:04:08.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 902337 : 4063 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 902987 : 3420 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 902799 : 3603 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 903019 : 3381 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 902799 : 3614 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 902429 : 3950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 902951 : 3463 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 902828 : 3561 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 902337 : 4063 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 902987 : 3420 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:08.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 902799 : 3603 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:09.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 903019 : 3381 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:09.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 902799 : 3614 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:09.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 902429 : 3950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:09.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 902951 : 3463 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:09.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 902828 : 3561 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:09.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.678 2003.296.02:04:09.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.296.02:04:09.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.02:04:09.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.02:04:09.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.02:04:09.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.02:04:09.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.02:04:09.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.02:04:10.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.02:04:10.07:scan_name=296-0206,rd0309,98 2003.296.02:04:10.08:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:04:13.10:setup4f 2003.296.02:04:17.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:17.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:04:17.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 133 ; 2003.296.02:04:17.03:!2003.296.02:06:01 2003.296.02:06:01.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:06:01.00/disc_pos/474790447504,474789447504, 2003.296.02:06:01.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:06:01.04:!2003.296.02:06:01 2003.296.02:06:01.04:preob 2003.296.02:06:01.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:06:01.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:06:04.66/tpical/1d,9092,2u,12205,3u,13743,4u,16288,i1,12090 2003.296.02:06:04.66/tpical/9u,16524,au,40830,bu,32849,cu,13934,du,10744,eu,14561 2003.296.02:06:04.66/tpical/i2,14074 2003.296.02:06:04.66/tpical/5u,31495,6u,31220,7u,27761,8d,12564,i3,65535 2003.296.02:06:07.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.02:06:07.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,704,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.02:06:07.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.02:06:10.40:!2003.296.02:06:11 2003.296.02:06:11.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:06:11.01/disc_pos/475046400000,474789447504, 2003.296.02:06:11.02:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:06:11.03:midob 2003.296.02:06:11.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:06:11.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:06:11.17/cable/+3.5898362E-02 2003.296.02:06:11.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8718,8001 2003.296.02:06:11.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47925 2003.296.02:06:11.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9325 2003.296.02:06:11.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23208 2003.296.02:06:11.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18155 2003.296.02:06:12.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:06:12.66/tpi/1d,6799,2u,9341,3u,10076,4u,12137,i1,8743 2003.296.02:06:12.66/tpi/9u,9502,au,22933,bu,18157,cu,8904,du,6868,eu,9351,i2,8000 2003.296.02:06:12.67/tpi/5u,22404,6u,23285,7u,19990,8d,9018,i3,48082 2003.296.02:06:12.68/tpdiff/1d,2293,2u,2864,3u,3667,4u,4151,i1,3347 2003.296.02:06:12.68/tpdiff/9u,7022,au,17897,bu,14692,cu,5030,du,3876,eu,5210,i2,6074 2003.296.02:06:12.69/tpdiff/5u,9091,6u,7935,7u,7771,8d,3546,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.02:06:12.70/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:06:12.71/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:06:12.71/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:06:12.72/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:06:12.73?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.02:06:12.73/tsys/1d,74.5,2u,73.2,3u,66.1,4u,73.1,i1,67.2 2003.296.02:06:12.74/tsys/9u,40.3,au,37.6,bu,35.6,cu,50.0,du,48.5,eu,48.9,i2,39.1 2003.296.02:06:12.75/tsys/5u,63.0,6u,73.5,7u,63.1,8d,58.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.02:06:12.98/fmout-gps/+7.4554E-006 2003.296.02:06:13.00:!2003.296.02:07:49 2003.296.02:06:13.07#setcl#time/114328062,4,2003,296,02,06,13.04,1.957,8.217,1 2003.296.02:06:13.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:07:49.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:07:49.00:disc_end 2003.296.02:07:49.48:disc_pos 2003.296.02:07:49.49/disc_pos/478251598520,474790447504, 2003.296.02:07:49.49:disc_check 2003.296.02:07:49.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h07m49.197s,36416,0.00250s,80000,3610504712, 2003.296.02:07:49.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:07:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 908915 : 4089 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 909561 : 3451 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 909376 : 3630 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 909589 : 3418 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 909370 : 3647 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 909009 : 3975 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 909531 : 3489 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 909407 : 3588 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 908915 : 4089 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:49.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 909561 : 3451 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 909376 : 3630 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 909589 : 3418 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 909370 : 3647 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 909009 : 3975 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 909531 : 3489 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 909407 : 3588 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:50.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.678 2003.296.02:07:50.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.296.02:07:50.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.66 2003.296.02:07:50.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.02:07:50.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.02:07:50.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.02:07:50.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.02:07:50.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.296.02:07:51.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.02:07:51.07:scan_name=296-0221,rd0309,98 2003.296.02:07:51.08:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:07:54.10:setup4f 2003.296.02:07:58.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:58.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:07:58.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 135 ; 2003.296.02:07:58.05:!2003.296.02:20:53 2003.296.02:09:25.34?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:09:25.34?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:09:46.78?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:09:46.78?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:10:08.22?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:10:08.22?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:10:29.66?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:10:29.66?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:10:51.11?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:10:51.11?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:11:12.54?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:11:12.54?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:11:33.98?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:11:55.43?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:12:16.89?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:12:16.89?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:12:25.02;"weather: light rain 2003.296.02:12:38.35?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:12:38.35?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:12:59.78?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:12:59.78?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:13:21.23?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:13:21.23?ERROR ch -308 ve total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:13:42.68?ERROR ch -308 vd total power integrator overflow 2003.296.02:20:53.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:20:53.00/disc_pos/478251598520,478250598520, 2003.296.02:20:53.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:20:53.04:!2003.296.02:20:53 2003.296.02:20:53.04:preob 2003.296.02:20:53.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:20:53.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:20:56.62/tpical/1d,8617,2u,11696,3u,13158,4u,15455,i1,11499 2003.296.02:20:56.62/tpical/9u,16271,au,39317,bu,31134,cu,17071,du,11318,eu,13882 2003.296.02:20:56.62/tpical/i2,13905 2003.296.02:20:56.62/tpical/5u,29980,6u,29696,7u,26529,8d,12010,i3,64132 2003.296.02:20:59.27/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,465,i1,94 2003.296.02:20:59.27/tpzero/9u,77,au,476,bu,705,cu,517,du,601,eu,856,i2,81 2003.296.02:20:59.27/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.02:21:02.36:!2003.296.02:21:03 2003.296.02:21:03.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:21:03.00/disc_pos/478507515904,478250598520, 2003.296.02:21:03.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:21:03.01:midob 2003.296.02:21:03.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:21:03.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:21:03.25/cable/+3.5896213E-02 2003.296.02:21:03.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8098,7835 2003.296.02:21:03.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44491 2003.296.02:21:03.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8778 2003.296.02:21:03.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21722 2003.296.02:21:03.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17081 2003.296.02:21:04.16/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:21:04.69/tpi/1d,6284,2u,8772,3u,9424,4u,11168,i1,8097 2003.296.02:21:04.69/tpi/9u,9258,au,21868,bu,17081,cu,13530,du,7868,eu,8884,i2,7836 2003.296.02:21:04.70/tpi/5u,20792,6u,21727,7u,18710,8d,8453,i3,44489 2003.296.02:21:04.71/tpdiff/1d,2333,2u,2924,3u,3734,4u,4287,i1,3402 2003.296.02:21:04.71/tpdiff/9u,7013,au,17449,bu,14053,cu,3541,du,3450,eu,4998,i2,6069 2003.296.02:21:04.72/tpdiff/5u,9188,6u,7969,7u,7819,8d,3557,i3,19643 2003.296.02:21:04.73/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:21:04.73/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:21:04.74/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:21:04.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:21:04.76/tsys/1d,67.5,2u,66.6,3u,60.4,4u,64.9,i1,61.2 2003.296.02:21:04.76/tsys/9u,39.3,au,36.8,bu,35.0,cu,110.2,du,63.2,eu,48.2,i2,38.3 2003.296.02:21:04.77/tsys/5u,57.7,6u,68.1,7u,58.4,8d,54.4,i3,58.6 2003.296.02:21:04.98/fmout-gps/+7.4174E-006 2003.296.02:21:04.99:!2003.296.02:22:41 2003.296.02:21:05.06#setcl#time/114417259,4,2003,296,02,21,05.03,1.956,8.465,1 2003.296.02:21:05.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:22:41.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:22:41.00:disc_end 2003.296.02:22:41.48:disc_pos 2003.296.02:22:41.49/disc_pos/481712714840,478251598520, 2003.296.02:22:41.49:disc_check 2003.296.02:22:41.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h22m41.197s,45856,0.00250s,80000,25082874240, 2003.296.02:22:41.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:22:41.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 915496 : 4115 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 916147 : 3469 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 915940 : 3671 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 916164 : 3447 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 915937 : 3686 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 915585 : 4003 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 916102 : 3522 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:41.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 915984 : 3617 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 915496 : 4115 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 916147 : 3469 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 915940 : 3671 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 916164 : 3447 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 915937 : 3686 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 915585 : 4003 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 916102 : 3522 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 915984 : 3617 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:42.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.433 2003.296.02:22:42.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.296.02:22:42.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.02:22:42.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.02:22:42.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.02:22:42.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.02:22:42.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.02:22:42.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.02:22:43.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.02:22:43.05:scan_name=296-0229,rd0309,98 2003.296.02:22:43.05:source=1300+580,130047.14,580443.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:22:46.07:setup4f 2003.296.02:22:50.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:50.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:22:50.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 137 ; 2003.296.02:22:50.04:!2003.296.02:29:04 2003.296.02:29:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:29:04.00/disc_pos/481712714840,481711714840, 2003.296.02:29:04.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:29:04.05:!2003.296.02:29:04 2003.296.02:29:04.05:preob 2003.296.02:29:04.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:29:04.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:29:07.65/tpical/1d,9468,2u,12657,3u,14374,4u,17028,i1,12652 2003.296.02:29:07.65/tpical/9u,17030,au,42097,bu,33825,cu,14690,du,10936,eu,15009 2003.296.02:29:07.65/tpical/i2,14526 2003.296.02:29:07.65/tpical/5u,33028,6u,33022,7u,29545,8d,13356,i3,65535 2003.296.02:29:10.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,94 2003.296.02:29:10.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,79 2003.296.02:29:10.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.02:29:13.40:!2003.296.02:29:14 2003.296.02:29:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:29:14.00/disc_pos/481968578560,481711714840, 2003.296.02:29:14.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:29:14.01:midob 2003.296.02:29:14.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:29:14.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:29:14.29/cable/+3.5898747E-02 2003.296.02:29:14.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9330,8439 2003.296.02:29:14.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,51692 2003.296.02:29:14.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9832 2003.296.02:29:14.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25033 2003.296.02:29:14.64/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19090 2003.296.02:29:15.20/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:29:15.78/tpi/1d,7197,2u,9834,3u,10722,4u,12852,i1,9331 2003.296.02:29:15.80/tpi/9u,10010,au,24174,bu,19096,cu,9596,du,7093,eu,9780,i2,8436 2003.296.02:29:15.80/tpi/5u,23926,6u,25035,7u,21726,8d,9763,i3,51721 2003.296.02:29:15.81/tpdiff/1d,2271,2u,2823,3u,3652,4u,4176,i1,3321 2003.296.02:29:15.82/tpdiff/9u,7020,au,17923,bu,14729,cu,5094,du,3843,eu,5229,i2,6090 2003.296.02:29:15.82/tpdiff/5u,9102,6u,7987,7u,7819,8d,3593,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.02:29:15.83/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:29:15.84/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:29:15.84/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:29:15.85/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:29:15.86?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.02:29:15.87/tsys/1d,79.8,2u,78.8,3u,71.0,4u,77.1,i1,72.3 2003.296.02:29:15.87/tsys/9u,42.4,au,39.7,bu,37.5,cu,53.5,du,50.7,eu,51.2,i2,41.2 2003.296.02:29:15.88/tsys/5u,67.2,6u,78.7,7u,68.5,8d,63.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.02:29:15.98/fmout-gps/+7.4609E-006 2003.296.02:29:15.99:!2003.296.02:30:52 2003.296.02:29:16.06#setcl#time/114466358,4,2003,296,02,29,16.03,1.953,8.601,1 2003.296.02:29:16.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:30:52.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:30:52.00:disc_end 2003.296.02:30:52.49:disc_pos 2003.296.02:30:52.50/disc_pos/485174097160,481712714840, 2003.296.02:30:52.50:disc_check 2003.296.02:30:52.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h30m52.208s,60496,0.00250s,80000,12250923040, 2003.296.02:30:52.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:30:52.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 922070 : 4146 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 922730 : 3491 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 922519 : 3698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 922732 : 3484 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 922512 : 3717 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 922160 : 4033 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 922687 : 3542 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:52.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 922556 : 3652 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 922070 : 4146 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 922730 : 3491 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 922519 : 3698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 922732 : 3484 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 922512 : 3717 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 922160 : 4033 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 922687 : 3542 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 922556 : 3652 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:30:53.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.433 2003.296.02:30:53.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.02:30:53.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.02:30:53.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.02:30:53.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.02:30:53.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.02:30:53.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.02:30:53.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.02:30:54.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.02:30:54.09:scan_name=296-0233,rd0309,98 2003.296.02:30:54.10:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:30:57.12:setup4f 2003.296.02:31:01.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:31:01.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:31:01.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 139 ; 2003.296.02:31:01.04:!2003.296.02:33:05 2003.296.02:33:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:33:05.00/disc_pos/485174097160,485173097160, 2003.296.02:33:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:33:05.04:!2003.296.02:33:05 2003.296.02:33:05.04:preob 2003.296.02:33:05.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:33:05.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:33:08.65/tpical/1d,9278,2u,12678,3u,14403,4u,17031,i1,12649 2003.296.02:33:08.65/tpical/9u,16120,au,39725,bu,31834,cu,13274,du,10807,eu,14170 2003.296.02:33:08.65/tpical/i2,13775 2003.296.02:33:08.65/tpical/5u,32744,6u,32407,7u,29180,8d,13179,i3,65535 2003.296.02:33:11.30/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,91 2003.296.02:33:11.30/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.02:33:11.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.02:33:14.39:!2003.296.02:33:15 2003.296.02:33:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:33:15.00/disc_pos/485429809152,485173097160, 2003.296.02:33:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:33:15.01:midob 2003.296.02:33:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:33:15.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:33:15.13/cable/+3.5895873E-02 2003.296.02:33:15.20/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9197,7736 2003.296.02:33:15.28/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,50208 2003.296.02:33:15.35/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9741 2003.296.02:33:15.42/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24226 2003.296.02:33:15.49/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17352 2003.296.02:33:16.05/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:33:16.63/tpi/1d,6955,2u,9759,3u,10598,4u,12701,i1,9197 2003.296.02:33:16.63/tpi/9u,9123,au,21982,bu,17359,cu,8550,du,6971,eu,9021,i2,7736 2003.296.02:33:16.64/tpi/5u,23227,6u,24234,7u,21128,8d,9503,i3,50206 2003.296.02:33:16.65/tpdiff/1d,2323,2u,2919,3u,3805,4u,4330,i1,3452 2003.296.02:33:16.65/tpdiff/9u,6997,au,17743,bu,14475,cu,4724,du,3836,eu,5149,i2,6039 2003.296.02:33:16.66/tpdiff/5u,9517,6u,8173,7u,8052,8d,3676,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.02:33:16.67/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:33:16.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:33:16.68/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:33:16.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:33:16.70?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.02:33:16.70/tsys/1d,75.3,2u,75.5,3u,67.3,4u,73.5,i1,68.6 2003.296.02:33:16.71/tsys/9u,38.8,au,36.4,bu,34.5,cu,51.0,du,49.8,eu,47.6,i2,38.0 2003.296.02:33:16.72/tsys/5u,62.4,6u,74.4,7u,64.6,8d,60.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.02:33:16.97/fmout-gps/+7.4179E-006 2003.296.02:33:16.99:!2003.296.02:34:53 2003.296.02:33:17.07#setcl#time/114490458,4,2003,296,02,33,17.04,1.966,8.668,2 2003.296.02:33:17.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:34:53.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:34:53.00:disc_end 2003.296.02:34:53.49:disc_pos 2003.296.02:34:53.50/disc_pos/488635010120,485174097160, 2003.296.02:34:53.50:disc_check 2003.296.02:34:53.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h34m53.197s,34128,0.00250s,80000,4250793408, 2003.296.02:34:53.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:34:53.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 928651 : 4169 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 929309 : 3516 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 929085 : 3737 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 929303 : 3517 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 929078 : 3755 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 928732 : 4065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 929267 : 3566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 929139 : 3675 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 928651 : 4169 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:53.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 929309 : 3516 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 929085 : 3737 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 929303 : 3517 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 929078 : 3755 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 928732 : 4065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 929267 : 3566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 929139 : 3675 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:34:54.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.556 2003.296.02:34:54.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.53 2003.296.02:34:54.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.02:34:54.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.02:34:54.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.02:34:54.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.02:34:54.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.29 2003.296.02:34:54.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.02:34:55.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.02:34:55.07:scan_name=296-0236a,rd0309,774 2003.296.02:34:55.07:source=0104-408,010427.58,-405021.4,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:34:58.09:setup4f 2003.296.02:35:02.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:35:02.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:35:02.05/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 141 ; 2003.296.02:35:02.05:!2003.296.02:36:22 2003.296.02:35:46.76?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:36:22.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:36:22.00/disc_pos/488635010120,488634010120, 2003.296.02:36:22.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:36:22.04:!2003.296.02:36:22 2003.296.02:36:22.04:preob 2003.296.02:36:22.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:36:22.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:36:25.63/tpical/1d,12240,2u,16024,3u,18345,4u,21867,i1,16352 2003.296.02:36:25.63/tpical/9u,19265,au,46856,bu,37503,cu,16564,du,13088,eu,16531 2003.296.02:36:25.63/tpical/i2,16460 2003.296.02:36:25.63/tpical/5u,41569,6u,40612,7u,36495,8d,16589,i3,65535 2003.296.02:36:28.28/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,465,i1,91 2003.296.02:36:28.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,80 2003.296.02:36:28.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.02:36:31.37:!2003.296.02:36:32 2003.296.02:36:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:36:32.00/disc_pos/488890818560,488634010120, 2003.296.02:36:32.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:36:32.01:midob 2003.296.02:36:32.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:36:32.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:36:32.06/cable/+3.5899712E-02 2003.296.02:36:32.15/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,13090,10375 2003.296.02:36:32.22/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.02:36:32.29/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13230 2003.296.02:36:32.36/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,33111 2003.296.02:36:32.43/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23115 2003.296.02:36:32.99/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:36:33.57/tpi/1d,9998,2u,13247,3u,14805,4u,17853,i1,13105 2003.296.02:36:33.57/tpi/9u,12253,au,29264,bu,23095,cu,12019,du,9256,eu,11407,i2,10371 2003.296.02:36:33.58/tpi/5u,32773,6u,33163,7u,29271,8d,13139,i3,65535 2003.296.02:36:33.59/tpdiff/1d,2242,2u,2777,3u,3540,4u,4014,i1,3247 2003.296.02:36:33.60/tpdiff/9u,7012,au,17592,bu,14408,cu,4545,du,3832,eu,5124,i2,6089 2003.296.02:36:33.60/tpdiff/5u,8796,6u,7449,7u,7224,8d,3450,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.02:36:33.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:36:33.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:36:33.62/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:36:33.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:36:33.64?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.02:36:33.65/tsys/1d,113.3,2u,112.1,3u,103.2,4u,112.6,i1,104.2 2003.296.02:36:33.65/tsys/9u,52.1,au,49.1,bu,46.6,cu,75.9,du,67.8,eu,61.8,i2,50.7 2003.296.02:36:33.66/tsys/5u,95.7,6u,112.7,7u,101.3,8d,91.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.02:36:33.98/fmout-gps/+7.4219E-006 2003.296.02:36:34.01:!2003.296.02:49:26 2003.296.02:36:34.08#setcl#time/114510158,4,2003,296,02,36,34.04,1.954,8.723,1 2003.296.02:36:34.08#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:36:56.56?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:37:18.00?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:37:39.45?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:38:00.90?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:38:22.33?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:38:43.77?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:39:05.20?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:39:26.63?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:39:48.06?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:40:09.52?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:40:30.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:40:52.41?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:41:13.85?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:41:35.34?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:41:56.82?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:42:18.28?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:42:39.73?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:43:01.18?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:43:22.65?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:43:44.09?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:44:05.53?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:44:26.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.02:49:26.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:49:26.00:disc_end 2003.296.02:49:26.49:disc_pos 2003.296.02:49:26.50/disc_pos/513728541432,488635010120, 2003.296.02:49:26.50:disc_check 2003.296.02:49:26.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h49m26.212s,73924,0.00250s,80000,2842908892, 2003.296.02:49:26.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:49:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 976297 : 4395 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 977011 : 3684 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 976777 : 3915 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 976979 : 3711 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 976751 : 3951 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 976426 : 4240 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 976975 : 3728 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:26.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 976835 : 3850 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 976297 : 4395 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 977011 : 3684 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 976777 : 3915 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 976979 : 3711 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 976751 : 3951 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 976426 : 4240 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 976975 : 3728 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 976835 : 3850 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:27.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.433 2003.296.02:49:27.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.296.02:49:27.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.296.02:49:27.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.02:49:27.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.02:49:27.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.02:49:27.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.02:49:27.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.78 2003.296.02:49:28.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.02:49:28.08:scan_name=296-0251,rd0309,98 2003.296.02:49:28.08:source=0119+115,011903.08,113409.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:49:31.10:setup4f 2003.296.02:49:34.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:35.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:49:35.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 143 ; 2003.296.02:49:35.02:!2003.296.02:50:51 2003.296.02:50:51.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:50:51.00/disc_pos/513728541432,513727541432, 2003.296.02:50:51.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.02:50:51.04:!2003.296.02:50:51 2003.296.02:50:51.05:preob 2003.296.02:50:51.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:50:51.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:50:54.63/tpical/1d,9424,2u,12723,3u,14448,4u,16986,i1,12673 2003.296.02:50:54.63/tpical/9u,16264,au,40166,bu,32456,cu,13802,du,10556,eu,14400 2003.296.02:50:54.63/tpical/i2,13856 2003.296.02:50:54.63/tpical/5u,33090,6u,32473,7u,28953,8d,13097,i3,65535 2003.296.02:50:57.28/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,465,i1,93 2003.296.02:50:57.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,704,cu,517,du,601,eu,857,i2,82 2003.296.02:50:57.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.02:51:00.37:!2003.296.02:51:01 2003.296.02:51:01.00:disc_pos 2003.296.02:51:01.00/disc_pos/513984458752,513727541432, 2003.296.02:51:01.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.02:51:01.01:midob 2003.296.02:51:01.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.02:51:01.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.02:51:01.08/cable/+3.5898275E-02 2003.296.02:51:01.16/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9244,7782 2003.296.02:51:01.23/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,50890 2003.296.02:51:01.30/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9778 2003.296.02:51:01.37/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24456 2003.296.02:51:01.44/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17747 2003.296.02:51:02.00/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.02:51:02.58/tpi/1d,7088,2u,9781,3u,10687,4u,12741,i1,9245 2003.296.02:51:02.59/tpi/9u,9231,au,22255,bu,17747,cu,8986,du,6743,eu,9161,i2,7784 2003.296.02:51:02.59/tpi/5u,23771,6u,24477,7u,21118,8d,9503,i3,50905 2003.296.02:51:02.60/tpdiff/1d,2336,2u,2942,3u,3761,4u,4245,i1,3428 2003.296.02:51:02.61/tpdiff/9u,7033,au,17911,bu,14709,cu,4816,du,3813,eu,5239,i2,6072 2003.296.02:51:02.61/tpdiff/5u,9319,6u,7996,7u,7835,8d,3594,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.02:51:02.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.02:51:02.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.02:51:02.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.02:51:02.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.02:51:02.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.02:51:02.66/tsys/1d,76.3,2u,75.2,3u,68.7,4u,75.2,i1,69.4 2003.296.02:51:02.66/tsys/9u,39.0,au,36.5,bu,34.8,cu,52.8,du,48.3,eu,47.6,i2,38.1 2003.296.02:51:02.67/tsys/5u,65.2,6u,76.8,7u,66.3,8d,61.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.02:51:02.98/fmout-gps/+7.4954E-006 2003.296.02:51:03.00:!2003.296.02:52:39 2003.296.02:51:03.07#setcl#time/114597055,4,2003,296,02,51,03.03,1.954,8.964,1 2003.296.02:51:03.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.02:52:39.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.02:52:39.00:disc_end 2003.296.02:52:39.48:disc_pos 2003.296.02:52:39.49/disc_pos/517189658672,513728541432, 2003.296.02:52:39.49:disc_check 2003.296.02:52:39.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d02h52m39.197s,4780,0.00250s,80000,2714471904, 2003.296.02:52:39.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.02:52:39.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 982867 : 4431 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 983590 : 3709 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 983354 : 3943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 983556 : 3738 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 983327 : 3982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 983005 : 4265 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 983549 : 3759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:39.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 983413 : 3876 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 982867 : 4431 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 983590 : 3709 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 983354 : 3943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 983556 : 3738 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 983327 : 3982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 983005 : 4265 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 983549 : 3759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 983413 : 3876 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:40.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.433 2003.296.02:52:40.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.02:52:40.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.05 2003.296.02:52:40.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.02:52:40.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.02:52:40.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.02:52:40.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.49 2003.296.02:52:40.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.02:52:41.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.02:52:41.09:scan_name=296-0301,rd0309,98 2003.296.02:52:41.10:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.02:52:44.12:setup4f 2003.296.02:52:48.01/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:48.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.02:52:48.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 145 ; 2003.296.02:52:48.04:!2003.296.03:01:18 2003.296.03:01:18.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:01:18.00/disc_pos/517189658672,517188658672, 2003.296.03:01:18.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:01:18.04:!2003.296.03:01:18 2003.296.03:01:18.04:preob 2003.296.03:01:18.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:01:18.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:01:21.66/tpical/1d,8860,2u,11961,3u,13512,4u,15862,i1,11831 2003.296.03:01:21.66/tpical/9u,16410,au,40646,bu,32712,cu,13782,du,10769,eu,14544 2003.296.03:01:21.66/tpical/i2,14032 2003.296.03:01:21.66/tpical/5u,31057,6u,30994,7u,27556,8d,12483,i3,65535 2003.296.03:01:24.33/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,466,i1,94 2003.296.03:01:24.33/tpzero/9u,78,au,476,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,83 2003.296.03:01:24.33/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.03:01:27.42:!2003.296.03:01:28 2003.296.03:01:28.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:01:28.00/disc_pos/517445439488,517188658672, 2003.296.03:01:28.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:01:28.03:midob 2003.296.03:01:28.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:01:28.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:01:28.21/cable/+3.5897063E-02 2003.296.03:01:28.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8452,7938 2003.296.03:01:28.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46993 2003.296.03:01:28.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9080 2003.296.03:01:28.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22933 2003.296.03:01:28.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17995 2003.296.03:01:29.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:01:29.70/tpi/1d,6546,2u,9077,3u,9799,4u,11647,i1,8449 2003.296.03:01:29.70/tpi/9u,9396,au,22717,bu,17986,cu,8793,du,6879,eu,9294,i2,7934 2003.296.03:01:29.71/tpi/5u,21875,6u,22953,7u,19697,8d,8886,i3,46990 2003.296.03:01:29.72/tpdiff/1d,2314,2u,2884,3u,3713,4u,4215,i1,3382 2003.296.03:01:29.72/tpdiff/9u,7014,au,17929,bu,14726,cu,4989,du,3890,eu,5250,i2,6098 2003.296.03:01:29.73/tpdiff/5u,9182,6u,8041,7u,7859,8d,3597,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.03:01:29.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:01:29.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:01:29.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:01:29.75/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:01:29.77?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.03:01:29.77/tsys/1d,71.0,2u,70.3,3u,63.4,4u,69.0,i1,64.2 2003.296.03:01:29.78/tsys/9u,39.9,au,37.2,bu,35.2,cu,49.8,du,48.4,eu,48.2,i2,38.6 2003.296.03:01:29.79/tsys/5u,60.8,6u,71.4,7u,61.4,8d,57.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.03:01:29.99/fmout-gps/+7.4684E-006 2003.296.03:01:30.00:!2003.296.03:03:06 2003.296.03:01:30.06#setcl#time/114659754,4,2003,296,03,01,30.04,1.970,9.138,2 2003.296.03:01:30.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:01:50.52;"weather: overcast 2003.296.03:03:06.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:03:06.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:03:06.49:disc_pos 2003.296.03:03:06.50/disc_pos/520650962520,517189658672, 2003.296.03:03:06.50:disc_check 2003.296.03:03:06.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h03m06.207s,8580,0.00250s,80000,16603012352, 2003.296.03:03:06.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:03:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 989433 : 4470 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 990171 : 3733 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 989930 : 3973 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:06.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 990132 : 3767 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:06.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 989912 : 4001 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:06.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 989586 : 4289 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:06.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 990130 : 3784 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 989992 : 3904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 989433 : 4470 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 990171 : 3733 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 989930 : 3973 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 990132 : 3767 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 989912 : 4001 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 989586 : 4289 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 990130 : 3784 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 989992 : 3904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:07.22/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.189 2003.296.03:03:07.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.03:03:07.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.296.03:03:07.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.03:03:07.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.03:03:07.78/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.03:03:07.90/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.03:03:08.01/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.03:03:08.12/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.03:03:08.12:scan_name=296-0311,rd0309,531 2003.296.03:03:08.13:source=2136+141,213637.43,141000.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:03:11.15:setup4f 2003.296.03:03:15.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:15.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:03:15.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 147 ; 2003.296.03:03:15.03:!2003.296.03:11:09 2003.296.03:11:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:11:09.00/disc_pos/520650962520,520649962520, 2003.296.03:11:09.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:11:09.04:!2003.296.03:11:09 2003.296.03:11:09.04:preob 2003.296.03:11:09.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:11:09.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:11:12.63/tpical/1d,8590,2u,11659,3u,13154,4u,15442,i1,11514 2003.296.03:11:12.63/tpical/9u,16141,au,39832,bu,32192,cu,13186,du,10826,eu,14239 2003.296.03:11:12.63/tpical/i2,13782 2003.296.03:11:12.63/tpical/5u,29957,6u,29787,7u,26458,8d,12043,i3,64188 2003.296.03:11:15.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,466,i1,97 2003.296.03:11:15.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.03:11:15.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.03:11:18.38:!2003.296.03:11:19 2003.296.03:11:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:11:19.00/disc_pos/520906862592,520649962520, 2003.296.03:11:19.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:11:19.01:midob 2003.296.03:11:19.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:11:19.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:11:19.32/cable/+3.5895827E-02 2003.296.03:11:19.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8116,7732 2003.296.03:11:19.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44540 2003.296.03:11:19.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8749 2003.296.03:11:19.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21804 2003.296.03:11:19.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17606 2003.296.03:11:20.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:11:20.75/tpi/1d,6273,2u,8752,3u,9421,4u,11172,i1,8116 2003.296.03:11:20.75/tpi/9u,9141,au,22019,bu,17600,cu,8531,du,6951,eu,9051,i2,7735 2003.296.03:11:20.76/tpi/5u,20763,6u,21793,7u,18640,8d,8475,i3,44532 2003.296.03:11:20.78/tpdiff/1d,2317,2u,2907,3u,3733,4u,4270,i1,3398 2003.296.03:11:20.79/tpdiff/9u,7000,au,17813,bu,14592,cu,4655,du,3875,eu,5188,i2,6047 2003.296.03:11:20.80/tpdiff/5u,9194,6u,7994,7u,7818,8d,3568,i3,19656 2003.296.03:11:20.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:11:20.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:11:20.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:11:20.82/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:11:20.83/tsys/1d,67.8,2u,66.9,3u,60.4,4u,65.2,i1,61.4 2003.296.03:11:20.84/tsys/9u,38.8,au,36.3,bu,34.7,cu,51.6,du,49.2,eu,47.4,i2,38.0 2003.296.03:11:20.85/tsys/5u,57.6,6u,68.1,7u,58.2,8d,54.4,i3,58.6 2003.296.03:11:20.97/fmout-gps/+7.5149E-006 2003.296.03:11:20.99:!2003.296.03:20:10 2003.296.03:11:21.06#setcl#time/114718853,4,2003,296,03,11,21.04,1.961,9.302,2 2003.296.03:11:21.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:20:10.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:20:10.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:20:10.49:disc_pos 2003.296.03:20:10.49/disc_pos/537968135416,520650962520, 2003.296.03:20:10.50:disc_check 2003.296.03:20:10.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h20m10.207s,29320,0.00250s,80000,15450806364, 2003.296.03:20:10.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:20:10.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1022248 : 4691 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1023091 : 3849 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1022843 : 4097 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1023016 : 3919 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1022823 : 4126 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1022508 : 4403 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1023038 : 3912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:10.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1022900 : 4034 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1022248 : 4691 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1023091 : 3849 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1022843 : 4097 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1023016 : 3919 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1022823 : 4126 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1022508 : 4403 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1023038 : 3912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1022900 : 4034 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:11.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.03:20:11.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.41 2003.296.03:20:11.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.03:20:11.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.03:20:11.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.03:20:11.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.03:20:11.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.03:20:11.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.03:20:12.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.03:20:12.07:scan_name=296-0326,rd0309,98 2003.296.03:20:12.07:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:20:15.10:setup4f 2003.296.03:20:19.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:19.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:20:19.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 149 ; 2003.296.03:20:19.03:!2003.296.03:26:26 2003.296.03:26:26.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:26:26.00/disc_pos/537968135416,537967135416, 2003.296.03:26:26.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:26:26.04:!2003.296.03:26:26 2003.296.03:26:26.04:preob 2003.296.03:26:26.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:26:26.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:26:29.66/tpical/1d,8080,2u,10992,3u,12343,4u,14397,i1,10742 2003.296.03:26:29.66/tpical/9u,16316,au,40263,bu,32407,cu,13731,du,11398,eu,14382 2003.296.03:26:29.66/tpical/i2,13918 2003.296.03:26:29.66/tpical/5u,27723,6u,27609,7u,24782,8d,11288,i3,59247 2003.296.03:26:32.32/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,94 2003.296.03:26:32.32/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,84 2003.296.03:26:32.32/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.03:26:35.41:!2003.296.03:26:36 2003.296.03:26:36.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:26:36.00/disc_pos/538224046080,537967135416, 2003.296.03:26:36.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:26:36.01:midob 2003.296.03:26:36.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:26:36.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:26:36.24/cable/+3.5897723E-02 2003.296.03:26:36.31/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7406,7844 2003.296.03:26:36.38/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40111 2003.296.03:26:36.45/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8116 2003.296.03:26:36.52/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19805 2003.296.03:26:36.59/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17761 2003.296.03:26:37.15/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:26:37.68/tpi/1d,5782,2u,8118,3u,8684,4u,10237,i1,7412 2003.296.03:26:37.68/tpi/9u,9285,au,22414,bu,17756,cu,8961,du,7551,eu,9178,i2,7842 2003.296.03:26:37.69/tpi/5u,18766,6u,19805,7u,17080,8d,7786,i3,40140 2003.296.03:26:37.70/tpdiff/1d,2298,2u,2874,3u,3659,4u,4160,i1,3330 2003.296.03:26:37.70/tpdiff/9u,7031,au,17849,bu,14651,cu,4770,du,3847,eu,5204,i2,6076 2003.296.03:26:37.71/tpdiff/5u,8957,6u,7804,7u,7702,8d,3502,i3,19107 2003.296.03:26:37.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:26:37.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:26:37.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:26:37.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:26:37.75/tsys/1d,62.8,2u,61.9,3u,56.4,4u,61.1,i1,57.1 2003.296.03:26:37.75/tsys/9u,39.3,au,36.9,bu,34.9,cu,53.1,du,54.2,eu,48.0,i2,38.3 2003.296.03:26:37.76/tsys/5u,53.3,6u,63.1,7u,53.8,8d,50.4,i3,54.4 2003.296.03:26:37.97/fmout-gps/+7.4274E-006 2003.296.03:26:37.99:!2003.296.03:28:14 2003.296.03:26:38.06#setcl#time/114810550,3,2003,296,03,26,38.03,1.959,9.557,2 2003.296.03:26:38.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:28:14.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:28:14.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:28:14.49:disc_pos 2003.296.03:28:14.50/disc_pos/541429180784,537968135416, 2003.296.03:28:14.50:disc_check 2003.296.03:28:14.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h28m14.205s,46152,0.00250s,80000,12026857800, 2003.296.03:28:14.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:28:14.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1028803 : 4742 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:14.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1029671 : 3873 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:14.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1029427 : 4120 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:14.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1029589 : 3950 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:14.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1029402 : 4152 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:14.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1029079 : 4436 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:14.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1029618 : 3936 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1029479 : 4059 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1028803 : 4742 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1029671 : 3873 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1029427 : 4120 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1029589 : 3950 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1029402 : 4152 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1029079 : 4436 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1029618 : 3936 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1029479 : 4059 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:15.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.03:28:15.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.296.03:28:15.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.03:28:15.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.03:28:15.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.03:28:15.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.03:28:15.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.10 2003.296.03:28:15.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.03:28:16.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.03:28:16.07:scan_name=296-0333,rd0309,98 2003.296.03:28:16.07:source=3c371,180718.63,694857.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:28:19.09:setup4f 2003.296.03:28:23.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:23.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:28:23.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 151 ; 2003.296.03:28:23.03:!2003.296.03:33:17 2003.296.03:33:17.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:33:17.00/disc_pos/541429180784,541428180784, 2003.296.03:33:17.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:33:17.04:!2003.296.03:33:17 2003.296.03:33:17.04:preob 2003.296.03:33:17.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:33:17.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:33:20.64/tpical/1d,8954,2u,12111,3u,13657,4u,16102,i1,11973 2003.296.03:33:20.64/tpical/9u,16264,au,40307,bu,32413,cu,14258,du,11006,eu,14445 2003.296.03:33:20.64/tpical/i2,13887 2003.296.03:33:20.64/tpical/5u,31573,6u,31431,7u,28032,8d,12700,i3,65535 2003.296.03:33:23.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,96 2003.296.03:33:23.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,857,i2,84 2003.296.03:33:23.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.03:33:26.38:!2003.296.03:33:27 2003.296.03:33:27.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:33:27.00/disc_pos/541684912128,541428180784, 2003.296.03:33:27.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:33:27.01:midob 2003.296.03:33:27.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:33:27.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:33:27.36/cable/+3.5897659E-02 2003.296.03:33:27.43/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8595,7820 2003.296.03:33:27.50/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47977 2003.296.03:33:27.57/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9218 2003.296.03:33:27.64/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23377 2003.296.03:33:27.72/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17683 2003.296.03:33:28.29/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:33:28.81/tpi/1d,6653,2u,9219,3u,9948,4u,11878,i1,8599 2003.296.03:33:28.81/tpi/9u,9246,au,22379,bu,17684,cu,9059,du,7082,eu,9198,i2,7819 2003.296.03:33:28.82/tpi/5u,22338,6u,23382,7u,20110,8d,9079,i3,47987 2003.296.03:33:28.83/tpdiff/1d,2301,2u,2892,3u,3709,4u,4224,i1,3374 2003.296.03:33:28.83/tpdiff/9u,7018,au,17928,bu,14729,cu,5199,du,3924,eu,5247,i2,6068 2003.296.03:33:28.84/tpdiff/5u,9235,6u,8049,7u,7922,8d,3621,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.03:33:28.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:33:28.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:33:28.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:33:28.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:33:28.88?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.03:33:28.88/tsys/1d,72.6,2u,71.4,3u,64.5,4u,70.3,i1,65.5 2003.296.03:33:28.89/tsys/9u,39.2,au,36.7,bu,34.6,cu,49.3,du,49.6,eu,47.7,i2,38.2 2003.296.03:33:28.89/tsys/5u,61.8,6u,72.7,7u,62.3,8d,58.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.03:33:28.97/fmout-gps/+7.5024E-006 2003.296.03:33:28.99:!2003.296.03:35:05 2003.296.03:33:29.06#setcl#time/114851650,4,2003,296,03,33,29.04,1.960,9.671,2 2003.296.03:33:29.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:35:05.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:35:05.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:35:05.49:disc_pos 2003.296.03:35:05.50/disc_pos/544890437776,541429180784, 2003.296.03:35:05.50:disc_check 2003.296.03:35:05.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h35m05.210s,23212,0.00250s,80000,9690925948, 2003.296.03:35:05.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:35:05.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1035360 : 4789 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1036249 : 3900 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1036008 : 4143 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1036174 : 3970 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1035987 : 4173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1035655 : 4467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1036202 : 3957 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1036057 : 4086 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1035360 : 4789 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1036249 : 3900 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1036008 : 4143 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:05.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1036174 : 3970 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:06.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1035987 : 4173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:06.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1035655 : 4467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:06.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1036202 : 3957 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:06.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1036057 : 4086 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:06.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.03:35:06.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.296.03:35:06.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.03:35:06.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.03:35:06.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.852 2003.296.03:35:06.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.03:35:06.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,38.90 2003.296.03:35:06.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.03:35:07.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.03:35:07.03:scan_name=296-0338,rd0309,198 2003.296.03:35:07.03:source=0014+813,001404.48,811828.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:35:10.05:setup4f 2003.296.03:35:14.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:14.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:35:14.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 153 ; 2003.296.03:35:14.04:!2003.296.03:38:00 2003.296.03:38:00.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:38:00.00/disc_pos/544890437776,544889437776, 2003.296.03:38:00.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:38:00.04:!2003.296.03:38:00 2003.296.03:38:00.05:preob 2003.296.03:38:00.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:38:00.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:38:03.64/tpical/1d,8983,2u,12178,3u,13786,4u,16221,i1,12100 2003.296.03:38:03.64/tpical/9u,16120,au,39951,bu,32076,cu,14801,du,10779,eu,14314 2003.296.03:38:03.64/tpical/i2,13767 2003.296.03:38:03.64/tpical/5u,31772,6u,31528,7u,28233,8d,12762,i3,65535 2003.296.03:38:06.30/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,465,i1,92 2003.296.03:38:06.30/tpzero/9u,77,au,476,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,84 2003.296.03:38:06.30/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.03:38:09.40:!2003.296.03:38:10 2003.296.03:38:10.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:38:10.00/disc_pos/545146396672,544889437776, 2003.296.03:38:10.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:38:10.01:midob 2003.296.03:38:10.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:38:10.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:38:10.32/cable/+3.5897930E-02 2003.296.03:38:10.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8660,7699 2003.296.03:38:10.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48018 2003.296.03:38:10.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9244 2003.296.03:38:10.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23344 2003.296.03:38:10.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17379 2003.296.03:38:11.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:38:11.81/tpi/1d,6650,2u,9244,3u,10016,4u,11902,i1,8660 2003.296.03:38:11.81/tpi/9u,9101,au,22032,bu,17370,cu,9889,du,6911,eu,9078,i2,7698 2003.296.03:38:11.82/tpi/5u,22333,6u,23388,7u,20235,8d,9104,i3,48026 2003.296.03:38:11.83/tpdiff/1d,2333,2u,2934,3u,3770,4u,4319,i1,3440 2003.296.03:38:11.83/tpdiff/9u,7019,au,17919,bu,14706,cu,4912,du,3868,eu,5236,i2,6069 2003.296.03:38:11.84/tpdiff/5u,9439,6u,8140,7u,7998,8d,3658,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.03:38:11.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:38:11.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:38:11.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:38:11.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:38:11.88?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.03:38:11.88/tsys/1d,71.5,2u,70.6,3u,63.9,4u,68.8,i1,64.8 2003.296.03:38:11.89/tsys/9u,38.6,au,36.1,bu,34.0,cu,57.2,du,48.9,eu,47.1,i2,37.6 2003.296.03:38:11.90/tsys/5u,60.5,6u,72.0,7u,62.1,8d,57.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.03:38:11.97/fmout-gps/+7.5209E-006 2003.296.03:38:11.99:!2003.296.03:41:28 2003.296.03:38:12.06#setcl#time/114879949,4,2003,296,03,38,12.03,1.945,9.750,1 2003.296.03:38:12.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:41:28.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:41:28.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:41:28.48:disc_pos 2003.296.03:41:28.49/disc_pos/551551591232,544890437776, 2003.296.03:41:28.49:disc_check 2003.296.03:41:28.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h41m28.205s,62552,0.00250s,80000,5594647204, 2003.296.03:41:28.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:41:28.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1048017 : 4841 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1048899 : 3959 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1048657 : 4203 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1048831 : 4021 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1048646 : 4223 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1048297 : 4533 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1048862 : 4008 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1048712 : 4141 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1048017 : 4841 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1048899 : 3959 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1048657 : 4203 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:28.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1048831 : 4021 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:29.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1048646 : 4223 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:29.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1048297 : 4533 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:29.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1048862 : 4008 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:29.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1048712 : 4141 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:29.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.189 2003.296.03:41:29.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.29 2003.296.03:41:29.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.03:41:29.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.03:41:29.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.03:41:29.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.03:41:29.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.49 2003.296.03:41:29.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.03:41:30.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.03:41:30.03:scan_name=296-0345,rd0309,98 2003.296.03:41:30.03:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:41:33.05:setup4f 2003.296.03:41:37.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:37.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:41:37.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 155 ; 2003.296.03:41:37.03:!2003.296.03:45:03 2003.296.03:45:03.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:45:03.00/disc_pos/551551591232,551550591232, 2003.296.03:45:03.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:45:03.05:!2003.296.03:45:03 2003.296.03:45:03.05:preob 2003.296.03:45:03.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:45:03.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:45:06.65/tpical/1d,8768,2u,11994,3u,13673,4u,16142,i1,11998 2003.296.03:45:06.65/tpical/9u,16001,au,39519,bu,31975,cu,14755,du,11839,eu,14135 2003.296.03:45:06.65/tpical/i2,13699 2003.296.03:45:06.65/tpical/5u,31123,6u,31078,7u,27843,8d,12595,i3,65535 2003.296.03:45:09.31/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,465,i1,99 2003.296.03:45:09.31/tpzero/9u,76,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,601,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.03:45:09.31/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.03:45:12.40:!2003.296.03:45:13 2003.296.03:45:13.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:45:13.00/disc_pos/551807471616,551550591232, 2003.296.03:45:13.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:45:13.02:midob 2003.296.03:45:13.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:45:13.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:45:13.32/cable/+3.5897023E-02 2003.296.03:45:13.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8528,7661 2003.296.03:45:13.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46691 2003.296.03:45:13.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9038 2003.296.03:45:13.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22798 2003.296.03:45:13.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17472 2003.296.03:45:14.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:45:14.81/tpi/1d,6444,2u,9041,3u,9862,4u,11791,i1,8528 2003.296.03:45:14.81/tpi/9u,9030,au,21791,bu,17488,cu,9780,du,8083,eu,8965,i2,7661 2003.296.03:45:14.82/tpi/5u,21669,6u,22784,7u,19748,8d,8901,i3,46687 2003.296.03:45:14.83/tpdiff/1d,2324,2u,2953,3u,3811,4u,4351,i1,3470 2003.296.03:45:14.83/tpdiff/9u,6971,au,17728,bu,14487,cu,4975,du,3756,eu,5170,i2,6038 2003.296.03:45:14.84/tpdiff/5u,9454,6u,8294,7u,8095,8d,3694,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.03:45:14.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:45:14.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:45:14.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:45:14.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:45:14.88?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.03:45:14.89/tsys/1d,69.5,2u,68.4,3u,62.2,4u,67.7,i1,63.2 2003.296.03:45:14.90/tsys/9u,38.5,au,36.1,bu,34.8,cu,55.9,du,59.8,eu,47.1,i2,37.7 2003.296.03:45:14.90/tsys/5u,58.5,6u,68.7,7u,59.8,8d,55.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.03:45:14.99/fmout-gps/+7.4224E-006 2003.296.03:45:15.00:!2003.296.03:46:51 2003.296.03:45:15.06#setcl#time/114922248,4,2003,296,03,45,15.04,1.970,9.867,2 2003.296.03:45:15.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:46:51.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:46:51.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:46:51.49:disc_pos 2003.296.03:46:51.50/disc_pos/555012988448,551551591232, 2003.296.03:46:51.50:disc_check 2003.296.03:46:51.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h46m51.210s,4260,0.00250s,80000,6874821076, 2003.296.03:46:51.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:46:51.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1054599 : 4864 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1055481 : 3985 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1055233 : 4232 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1055407 : 4050 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1055228 : 4248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1054862 : 4573 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1055445 : 4030 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1055285 : 4173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1054599 : 4864 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1055481 : 3985 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1055233 : 4232 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:51.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1055407 : 4050 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:52.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1055228 : 4248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:52.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1054862 : 4573 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:52.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1055445 : 4030 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:52.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1055285 : 4173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:46:52.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.311 2003.296.03:46:52.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.03:46:52.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.03:46:52.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.03:46:52.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.03:46:52.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.03:46:52.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.49 2003.296.03:46:52.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.03:46:53.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.03:46:53.03:scan_name=296-0349,rd0309,115 2003.296.03:46:53.03:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:46:56.05:setup4f 2003.296.03:46:59.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:47:00.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:47:00.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 157 ; 2003.296.03:47:00.02:!2003.296.03:48:51 2003.296.03:47:44.74?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.03:48:06.17?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.03:48:51.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:48:51.00/disc_pos/555012988448,555011988448, 2003.296.03:48:51.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:48:51.05:!2003.296.03:48:51 2003.296.03:48:51.05:preob 2003.296.03:48:51.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:48:51.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:48:54.64/tpical/1d,10838,2u,14411,3u,16606,4u,19944,i1,14797 2003.296.03:48:54.64/tpical/9u,18348,au,44967,bu,36138,cu,15427,du,12072,eu,15974 2003.296.03:48:54.64/tpical/i2,15673 2003.296.03:48:54.64/tpical/5u,38485,6u,38046,7u,34114,8d,15453,i3,65535 2003.296.03:48:57.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,98 2003.296.03:48:57.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,476,bu,706,cu,518,du,601,eu,856,i2,84 2003.296.03:48:57.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.03:49:00.38:!2003.296.03:49:01 2003.296.03:49:01.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:49:01.00/disc_pos/555268771840,555011988448, 2003.296.03:49:01.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:49:01.01:midob 2003.296.03:49:01.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:49:01.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:49:01.20/cable/+3.5901816E-02 2003.296.03:49:01.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11347,9609 2003.296.03:49:01.34/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,62976 2003.296.03:49:01.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11484 2003.296.03:49:01.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29929 2003.296.03:49:01.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21559 2003.296.03:49:02.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:49:02.64/tpi/1d,8495,2u,11482,3u,12823,4u,15614,i1,11346 2003.296.03:49:02.64/tpi/9u,11326,au,27156,bu,21560,cu,10484,du,8212,eu,10796,i2,9603 2003.296.03:49:02.65/tpi/5u,28997,6u,29915,7u,26176,8d,11735,i3,62954 2003.296.03:49:02.66/tpdiff/1d,2343,2u,2929,3u,3783,4u,4330,i1,3451 2003.296.03:49:02.66/tpdiff/9u,7022,au,17811,bu,14578,cu,4943,du,3860,eu,5178,i2,6070 2003.296.03:49:02.67/tpdiff/5u,9488,6u,8131,7u,7938,8d,3718,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.03:49:02.68/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:49:02.68/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:49:02.69/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:49:02.70/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:49:02.71?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.03:49:02.71/tsys/1d,91.7,2u,90.6,3u,83.0,4u,91.0,i1,84.7 2003.296.03:49:02.72/tsys/9u,48.1,au,44.9,bu,42.9,cu,60.5,du,59.2,eu,57.6,i2,47.0 2003.296.03:49:02.73/tsys/5u,78.4,6u,92.9,7u,82.0,8d,75.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.03:49:02.97/fmout-gps/+7.4479E-006 2003.296.03:49:02.99:!2003.296.03:50:56 2003.296.03:49:03.06#setcl#time/114945047,4,2003,296,03,49,03.03,1.958,9.931,2 2003.296.03:49:03.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.03:50:56.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.03:50:56.00:disc_end 2003.296.03:50:56.49:disc_pos 2003.296.03:50:56.49/disc_pos/559017700192,555012988448, 2003.296.03:50:56.49:disc_check 2003.296.03:50:56.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d03h50m56.203s,40752,0.00250s,80000,3835011764, 2003.296.03:50:56.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.03:50:56.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1062206 : 4898 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1063100 : 4009 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1062845 : 4260 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1063020 : 4081 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1062832 : 4284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1062476 : 4601 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1063068 : 4048 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1062891 : 4207 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1062206 : 4898 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1063100 : 4009 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1062845 : 4260 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1063020 : 4081 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1062832 : 4284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:57.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1062476 : 4601 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:57.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1063068 : 4048 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:57.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1062891 : 4207 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.03:50:57.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.556 2003.296.03:50:57.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.03:50:57.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.03:50:57.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.03:50:57.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.03:50:57.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.03:50:57.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.03:50:57.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.03:50:58.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.03:50:58.03:scan_name=296-0354,rd0309,728 2003.296.03:50:58.03:source=0104-408,010427.58,-405021.4,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.03:51:01.05:setup4f 2003.296.03:51:05.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.03:51:05.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.03:51:05.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 159 ; 2003.296.03:51:05.04:!2003.296.03:54:42 2003.296.03:54:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:54:42.01/disc_pos/559017700192,559016700192, 2003.296.03:54:42.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.03:54:42.04:!2003.296.03:54:42 2003.296.03:54:42.05:preob 2003.296.03:54:42.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:54:42.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:54:45.63/tpical/1d,10770,2u,14308,3u,16392,4u,19671,i1,14588 2003.296.03:54:45.63/tpical/9u,18474,au,45357,bu,36600,cu,15437,du,12171,eu,16382 2003.296.03:54:45.63/tpical/i2,15772 2003.296.03:54:45.63/tpical/5u,37743,6u,37115,7u,33361,8d,15093,i3,65535 2003.296.03:54:48.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.03:54:48.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,476,bu,706,cu,518,du,599,eu,856,i2,84 2003.296.03:54:48.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.03:54:51.38:!2003.296.03:54:52 2003.296.03:54:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.03:54:52.00/disc_pos/559273414656,559016700192, 2003.296.03:54:52.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.03:54:52.01:midob 2003.296.03:54:52.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.03:54:52.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.03:54:52.20/cable/+3.5900719E-02 2003.296.03:54:52.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11206,9707 2003.296.03:54:52.34/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61775 2003.296.03:54:52.41/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11413 2003.296.03:54:52.48/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29180 2003.296.03:54:52.55/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21935 2003.296.03:54:53.11/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.03:54:53.63/tpi/1d,8482,2u,11428,3u,12677,4u,15432,i1,11206 2003.296.03:54:53.63/tpi/9u,11460,au,27518,bu,21975,cu,10624,du,8243,eu,11183,i2,9711 2003.296.03:54:53.64/tpi/5u,28516,6u,29211,7u,25617,8d,11470,i3,61805 2003.296.03:54:53.65/tpdiff/1d,2288,2u,2880,3u,3715,4u,4239,i1,3382 2003.296.03:54:53.65/tpdiff/9u,7014,au,17839,bu,14625,cu,4813,du,3928,eu,5199,i2,6061 2003.296.03:54:53.66/tpdiff/5u,9227,6u,7904,7u,7744,8d,3623,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.03:54:53.67/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.03:54:53.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.03:54:53.68/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.03:54:53.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.03:54:53.70?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.03:54:53.70/tsys/1d,93.8,2u,91.6,3u,83.5,4u,91.8,i1,85.4 2003.296.03:54:53.71/tsys/9u,48.7,au,45.5,bu,43.6,cu,63.0,du,58.4,eu,59.6,i2,47.7 2003.296.03:54:53.72/tsys/5u,79.3,6u,93.3,7u,82.2,8d,75.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.03:54:53.97/fmout-gps/+7.4314E-006 2003.296.03:54:53.99:!2003.296.04:07:00 2003.296.03:54:54.06#setcl#time/114980146,3,2003,296,03,54,54.03,1.962,10.028,2 2003.296.03:54:54.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:06:27.15?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.04:06:48.59?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.04:07:00.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:07:00.00:disc_end 2003.296.04:07:00.49:disc_pos 2003.296.04:07:00.49/disc_pos/582638674216,559017700192, 2003.296.04:07:00.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:07:00.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h07m00.203s,54760,0.00250s,80000,7227011968, 2003.296.04:07:00.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:07:00.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1107123 : 5041 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1107966 : 4205 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1107746 : 4420 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1107915 : 4246 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1107726 : 4451 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1107357 : 4784 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1107940 : 4236 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1107772 : 4387 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1107123 : 5041 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1107966 : 4205 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:00.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1107746 : 4420 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:01.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1107915 : 4246 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:01.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1107726 : 4451 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:01.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1107357 : 4784 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:01.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1107940 : 4236 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:01.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1107772 : 4387 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:01.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.04:07:01.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.04:07:01.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.04:07:01.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.04:07:01.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.04:07:01.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.04:07:01.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.29 2003.296.04:07:01.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.04:07:02.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.296.04:07:02.05:scan_name=296-0408,rd0309,183 2003.296.04:07:02.05:source=1726+455,172601.24,453304.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:07:05.07:setup4f 2003.296.04:07:09.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:09.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:07:09.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 161 ; 2003.296.04:07:09.03:!2003.296.04:08:04 2003.296.04:08:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:08:04.00/disc_pos/582638674216,582637674216, 2003.296.04:08:04.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:08:04.04:!2003.296.04:08:04 2003.296.04:08:04.04:preob 2003.296.04:08:04.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:08:04.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:08:07.66/tpical/1d,8911,2u,12041,3u,13667,4u,16215,i1,12005 2003.296.04:08:07.66/tpical/9u,16942,au,41863,bu,33796,cu,14517,du,11319,eu,14912 2003.296.04:08:07.66/tpical/i2,14461 2003.296.04:08:07.66/tpical/5u,31626,6u,31810,7u,28528,8d,12896,i3,65535 2003.296.04:08:10.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,95 2003.296.04:08:10.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,601,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.04:08:10.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.04:08:13.40:!2003.296.04:08:14 2003.296.04:08:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:08:14.00/disc_pos/582894387200,582637674216, 2003.296.04:08:14.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:08:14.01:midob 2003.296.04:08:14.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:08:14.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:08:14.28/cable/+3.5901379E-02 2003.296.04:08:14.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8612,8384 2003.296.04:08:14.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48203 2003.296.04:08:14.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9145 2003.296.04:08:14.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23635 2003.296.04:08:14.64/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19028 2003.296.04:08:15.20/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:08:15.79/tpi/1d,6598,2u,9141,3u,9928,4u,11931,i1,8606 2003.296.04:08:15.79/tpi/9u,9920,au,23917,bu,19026,cu,9702,du,7488,eu,9683,i2,8380 2003.296.04:08:15.80/tpi/5u,22311,6u,23647,7u,20495,8d,9227,i3,48204 2003.296.04:08:15.81/tpdiff/1d,2313,2u,2900,3u,3739,4u,4284,i1,3399 2003.296.04:08:15.81/tpdiff/9u,7022,au,17946,bu,14770,cu,4815,du,3831,eu,5229,i2,6081 2003.296.04:08:15.82/tpdiff/5u,9315,6u,8163,7u,8033,8d,3669,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.04:08:15.83/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:08:15.83/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:08:15.84/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:08:15.84/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:08:15.86?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.04:08:15.86/tsys/1d,71.6,2u,70.5,3u,63.8,4u,69.6,i1,65.1 2003.296.04:08:15.87/tsys/9u,42.0,au,39.2,bu,37.2,cu,57.2,du,53.9,eu,50.6,i2,40.9 2003.296.04:08:15.87/tsys/5u,61.2,6u,72.6,7u,62.7,8d,58.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.04:08:15.97/fmout-gps/+7.4879E-006 2003.296.04:08:15.99:!2003.296.04:11:17 2003.296.04:08:16.07#setcl#time/115060345,4,2003,296,04,08,16.04,1.967,10.251,2 2003.296.04:08:16.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:11:17.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:11:17.01:disc_end 2003.296.04:11:17.49:disc_pos 2003.296.04:11:17.50/disc_pos/588820171376,582638674216, 2003.296.04:11:17.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:11:17.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h11m17.215s,11500,0.00250s,80000,2042946100, 2003.296.04:11:17.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:11:17.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1118870 : 5088 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:17.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1119720 : 4244 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:17.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1119496 : 4464 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:17.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1119655 : 4299 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:17.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1119472 : 4501 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:17.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1119107 : 4829 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:17.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1119682 : 4288 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1119511 : 4442 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1118870 : 5088 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1119720 : 4244 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1119496 : 4464 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1119655 : 4299 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1119472 : 4501 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1119107 : 4829 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1119682 : 4288 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1119511 : 4442 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:18.22/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.04:11:18.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.04:11:18.44/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.04:11:18.55/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.04:11:18.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.04:11:18.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.04:11:18.89/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.49 2003.296.04:11:19.00/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.04:11:19.11/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.04:11:19.11:scan_name=296-0412,rd0309,98 2003.296.04:11:19.12:source=1300+580,130047.14,580443.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:11:22.14:setup4f 2003.296.04:11:26.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:26.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:11:26.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 163 ; 2003.296.04:11:26.03:!2003.296.04:12:05 2003.296.04:12:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:12:05.00/disc_pos/588820171376,588819171376, 2003.296.04:12:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:12:05.04:!2003.296.04:12:05 2003.296.04:12:05.04:preob 2003.296.04:12:05.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:12:05.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:12:08.62/tpical/1d,9508,2u,12776,3u,14607,4u,17414,i1,12883 2003.296.04:12:08.62/tpical/9u,17227,au,42500,bu,34307,cu,16358,du,11039,eu,15165 2003.296.04:12:08.62/tpical/i2,14711 2003.296.04:12:08.62/tpical/5u,33935,6u,33955,7u,30435,8d,13766,i3,65535 2003.296.04:12:11.27/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,97 2003.296.04:12:11.27/tpzero/9u,79,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,79 2003.296.04:12:11.27/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.04:12:14.36:!2003.296.04:12:15 2003.296.04:12:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:12:15.00/disc_pos/589076107264,588819171376, 2003.296.04:12:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:12:15.01:midob 2003.296.04:12:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:12:15.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:12:15.12/cable/+3.5901739E-02 2003.296.04:12:15.19/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9495,8630 2003.296.04:12:15.27/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,53095 2003.296.04:12:15.34/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9897 2003.296.04:12:15.41/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25779 2003.296.04:12:15.48/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19512 2003.296.04:12:16.04/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:12:16.62/tpi/1d,7218,2u,9897,3u,10886,4u,13152,i1,9493 2003.296.04:12:16.62/tpi/9u,10168,au,24565,bu,19517,cu,11312,du,7158,eu,9910,i2,8630 2003.296.04:12:16.63/tpi/5u,24562,6u,25790,7u,22379,8d,10057,i3,53102 2003.296.04:12:16.64/tpdiff/1d,2290,2u,2879,3u,3721,4u,4262,i1,3390 2003.296.04:12:16.64/tpdiff/9u,7059,au,17935,bu,14790,cu,5046,du,3881,eu,5255,i2,6081 2003.296.04:12:16.65/tpdiff/5u,9373,6u,8165,7u,8056,8d,3709,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.04:12:16.66/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:12:16.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:12:16.67/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:12:16.68/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:12:16.69?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.04:12:16.69/tsys/1d,79.3,2u,77.8,3u,70.8,4u,77.4,i1,72.1 2003.296.04:12:16.70/tsys/9u,42.9,au,40.3,bu,38.2,cu,64.2,du,50.7,eu,51.7,i2,42.2 2003.296.04:12:16.71/tsys/5u,67.1,6u,79.4,7u,68.6,8d,63.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.04:12:16.97/fmout-gps/+7.4969E-006 2003.296.04:12:16.99:!2003.296.04:13:53 2003.296.04:12:17.06#setcl#time/115084444,3,2003,296,04,12,17.04,1.977,10.318,3 2003.296.04:12:17.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:12:21.94;"weather: overcast 2003.296.04:13:53.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:13:53.01:disc_end 2003.296.04:13:53.50:disc_pos 2003.296.04:13:53.50/disc_pos/592281309416,588820171376, 2003.296.04:13:53.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:13:53.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h13m53.210s,29652,0.00250s,80000,1530683808, 2003.296.04:13:53.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:13:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1125441 : 5121 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1126293 : 4276 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1126073 : 4491 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1126241 : 4320 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1126052 : 4525 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1125688 : 4853 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1126258 : 4318 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1126086 : 4471 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1125441 : 5121 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1126293 : 4276 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1126073 : 4491 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1126241 : 4320 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1126052 : 4525 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1125688 : 4853 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1126258 : 4318 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1126086 : 4471 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:13:54.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.04:13:54.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.04:13:54.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.04:13:54.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.04:13:54.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.04:13:54.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.04:13:54.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.49 2003.296.04:13:54.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.04:13:55.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.04:13:55.05:scan_name=296-0415,rd0309,98 2003.296.04:13:55.05:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:13:58.07:setup4f 2003.296.04:14:01.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:14:02.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:14:02.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 165 ; 2003.296.04:14:02.04:!2003.296.04:15:25 2003.296.04:15:25.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:15:25.00/disc_pos/592281309416,592280309416, 2003.296.04:15:25.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:15:25.06:!2003.296.04:15:25 2003.296.04:15:25.06:preob 2003.296.04:15:25.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:15:25.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:15:28.64/tpical/1d,8413,2u,11568,3u,13149,4u,15435,i1,11453 2003.296.04:15:28.64/tpical/9u,16096,au,39783,bu,32194,cu,13403,du,10804,eu,14264 2003.296.04:15:28.64/tpical/i2,13679 2003.296.04:15:28.64/tpical/5u,29914,6u,29915,7u,26846,8d,12160,i3,64176 2003.296.04:15:31.30/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.04:15:31.30/tpzero/9u,79,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,79 2003.296.04:15:31.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.04:15:34.39:!2003.296.04:15:35 2003.296.04:15:35.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:15:35.00/disc_pos/592537190400,592280309416, 2003.296.04:15:35.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:15:35.01:midob 2003.296.04:15:35.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:15:35.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:15:35.28/cable/+3.5897355E-02 2003.296.04:15:35.35/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7967,7610 2003.296.04:15:35.42/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43727 2003.296.04:15:35.49/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8591 2003.296.04:15:35.56/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21570 2003.296.04:15:35.63/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17461 2003.296.04:15:36.19/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:15:36.77/tpi/1d,6069,2u,8586,3u,9284,4u,11036,i1,7962 2003.296.04:15:36.77/tpi/9u,9073,au,21847,bu,17462,cu,8536,du,6926,eu,9028,i2,7611 2003.296.04:15:36.79/tpi/5u,20303,6u,21551,7u,18607,8d,8416,i3,43687 2003.296.04:15:36.80/tpdiff/1d,2344,2u,2982,3u,3865,4u,4399,i1,3491 2003.296.04:15:36.80/tpdiff/9u,7023,au,17936,bu,14732,cu,4867,du,3878,eu,5236,i2,6068 2003.296.04:15:36.81/tpdiff/5u,9611,6u,8364,7u,8239,8d,3744,i3,20489 2003.296.04:15:36.82/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:15:36.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:15:36.83/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:15:36.84/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:15:36.85/tsys/1d,64.8,2u,63.7,3u,57.4,4u,62.5,i1,58.6 2003.296.04:15:36.85/tsys/9u,38.4,au,35.7,bu,34.1,cu,49.4,du,48.9,eu,46.8,i2,37.2 2003.296.04:15:36.86/tsys/5u,53.9,6u,64.3,7u,55.1,8d,51.5,i3,55.2 2003.296.04:15:36.97/fmout-gps/+7.4394E-006 2003.296.04:15:37.00:!2003.296.04:17:13 2003.296.04:15:37.07#setcl#time/115104445,4,2003,296,04,15,37.04,1.943,10.373,1 2003.296.04:15:37.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:17:13.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:17:13.00:disc_end 2003.296.04:17:13.49:disc_pos 2003.296.04:17:13.50/disc_pos/595742070624,592281309416, 2003.296.04:17:13.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:17:13.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h17m13.207s,25244,0.00250s,80000,2939163200, 2003.296.04:17:13.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:17:13.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1132016 : 5150 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1132876 : 4297 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1132651 : 4517 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1132820 : 4344 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1132629 : 4552 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1132262 : 4884 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1132840 : 4342 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1132664 : 4497 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1132016 : 5150 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:13.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1132876 : 4297 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1132651 : 4517 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1132820 : 4344 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1132629 : 4552 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1132262 : 4884 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1132840 : 4342 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1132664 : 4497 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:14.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.433 2003.296.04:17:14.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.04:17:14.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.04:17:14.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.04:17:14.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.04:17:14.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.04:17:14.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.04:17:14.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.04:17:15.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.04:17:15.07:scan_name=296-0423,rd0309,329 2003.296.04:17:15.07:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:17:18.09:setup4f 2003.296.04:17:22.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:22.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:17:22.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 167 ; 2003.296.04:17:22.03:!2003.296.04:22:51 2003.296.04:22:51.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:22:51.00/disc_pos/595742070624,595741070624, 2003.296.04:22:51.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:22:51.04:!2003.296.04:22:51 2003.296.04:22:51.04:preob 2003.296.04:22:51.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:22:51.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:22:54.64/tpical/1d,8631,2u,11797,3u,13429,4u,15614,i1,11653 2003.296.04:22:54.64/tpical/9u,16245,au,40082,bu,32363,cu,13511,du,10950,eu,14375 2003.296.04:22:54.64/tpical/i2,13807 2003.296.04:22:54.64/tpical/5u,30464,6u,30164,7u,27085,8d,12320,i3,64960 2003.296.04:22:57.29/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,463,i1,101 2003.296.04:22:57.29/tpzero/9u,79,au,476,bu,705,cu,519,du,600,eu,857,i2,83 2003.296.04:22:57.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1003,i3,193 2003.296.04:23:00.38:!2003.296.04:23:01 2003.296.04:23:01.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:23:01.00/disc_pos/595997982720,595741070624, 2003.296.04:23:01.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:23:01.01:midob 2003.296.04:23:01.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:23:01.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:23:01.32/cable/+3.5896870E-02 2003.296.04:23:01.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8204,7708 2003.296.04:23:01.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44941 2003.296.04:23:01.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8836 2003.296.04:23:01.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22018 2003.296.04:23:01.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17571 2003.296.04:23:02.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:23:02.75/tpi/1d,6305,2u,8839,3u,9574,4u,11280,i1,8207 2003.296.04:23:02.75/tpi/9u,9169,au,22045,bu,17571,cu,8593,du,7104,eu,9111,i2,7708 2003.296.04:23:02.76/tpi/5u,21030,6u,22011,7u,19063,8d,8652,i3,44947 2003.296.04:23:02.77/tpdiff/1d,2326,2u,2958,3u,3855,4u,4334,i1,3446 2003.296.04:23:02.79/tpdiff/9u,7076,au,18037,bu,14792,cu,4918,du,3846,eu,5264,i2,6099 2003.296.04:23:02.80/tpdiff/5u,9434,6u,8153,7u,8022,8d,3668,i3,20013 2003.296.04:23:02.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:23:02.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:23:02.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:23:02.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:23:02.84/tsys/1d,67.9,2u,66.5,3u,59.5,4u,64.9,i1,61.2 2003.296.04:23:02.84/tsys/9u,38.5,au,35.9,bu,34.2,cu,49.3,du,50.7,eu,47.0,i2,37.5 2003.296.04:23:02.85/tsys/5u,56.9,6u,67.5,7u,58.1,8d,54.2,i3,58.1 2003.296.04:23:02.98/fmout-gps/+7.4564E-006 2003.296.04:23:02.98:!2003.296.04:28:30 2003.296.04:23:03.05#setcl#time/115149042,4,2003,296,04,23,03.03,1.966,10.497,2 2003.296.04:23:03.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:28:30.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:28:30.00:disc_end 2003.296.04:28:30.49:disc_pos 2003.296.04:28:30.50/disc_pos/606595585488,595742070624, 2003.296.04:28:30.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:28:30.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h28m30.218s,64760,0.00250s,80000,10810765620, 2003.296.04:28:30.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:28:30.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1152594 : 5278 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1153504 : 4378 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1153278 : 4596 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1153452 : 4418 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1153252 : 4637 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1152896 : 4956 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1153471 : 4417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1153292 : 4575 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1152594 : 5278 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1153504 : 4378 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1153278 : 4596 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:31.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1153452 : 4418 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:31.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1153252 : 4637 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:31.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1152896 : 4956 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:31.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1153471 : 4417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:31.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1153292 : 4575 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:31.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.04:28:31.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.05 2003.296.04:28:31.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.04:28:31.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.04:28:31.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.04:28:31.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.04:28:31.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.04:28:31.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.04:28:32.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.04:28:32.04:scan_name=296-0431,rd0309,98 2003.296.04:28:32.04:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:28:35.06:setup4f 2003.296.04:28:38.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:38.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:28:39.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 169 ; 2003.296.04:28:39.03:!2003.296.04:31:16 2003.296.04:29:09.23?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.04:29:30.66?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.04:29:52.10?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.04:30:13.53?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.04:30:34.99?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.04:30:56.44?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.04:31:16.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:31:16.00/disc_pos/606595585488,606594585488, 2003.296.04:31:16.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:31:16.04:!2003.296.04:31:16 2003.296.04:31:16.04:preob 2003.296.04:31:16.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:31:16.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:31:19.64/tpical/1d,8256,2u,11190,3u,12697,4u,14732,i1,11016 2003.296.04:31:19.64/tpical/9u,16603,au,37952,bu,29242,cu,50587,du,22357,eu,13152 2003.296.04:31:19.64/tpical/i2,14127 2003.296.04:31:19.64/tpical/5u,28272,6u,28232,7u,25278,8d,11506,i3,60425 2003.296.04:31:22.31/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.04:31:22.31/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,705,cu,521,du,601,eu,857,i2,84 2003.296.04:31:22.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.04:31:25.40:!2003.296.04:31:26 2003.296.04:31:26.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:31:26.00/disc_pos/606851313664,606594585488, 2003.296.04:31:26.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:31:26.01:midob 2003.296.04:31:26.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:31:26.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:31:26.40/cable/+3.5899443E-02 2003.296.04:31:26.47/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7561,8033 2003.296.04:31:26.54/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40695 2003.296.04:31:26.61/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8239 2003.296.04:31:26.68/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20186 2003.296.04:31:26.75/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16835 2003.296.04:31:27.32/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:31:27.90/tpi/1d,5887,2u,8236,3u,8863,4u,10402,i1,7566 2003.296.04:31:27.90/tpi/9u,9529,au,21889,bu,16890,cu,33236,du,15416,eu,8779,i2,8031 2003.296.04:31:27.91/tpi/5u,18973,6u,20223,7u,17416,8d,7915,i3,40751 2003.296.04:31:27.92/tpdiff/1d,2369,2u,2954,3u,3834,4u,4330,i1,3450 2003.296.04:31:27.92/tpdiff/9u,7074,au,16063,bu,12352,cu,17351,du,6941,eu,4373,i2,6096 2003.296.04:31:27.93/tpdiff/5u,9299,6u,8009,7u,7862,8d,3591,i3,19674 2003.296.04:31:27.94/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:31:27.94/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:31:27.95/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:31:27.96/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:31:27.97/tsys/1d,62.1,2u,61.3,3u,55.0,4u,59.7,i1,56.3 2003.296.04:31:27.97/tsys/9u,40.1,au,40.0,bu,39.3,cu,56.6,du,64.0,eu,54.3,i2,39.1 2003.296.04:31:27.99/tsys/5u,52.0,6u,62.9,7u,53.8,8d,50.0,i3,53.6 2003.296.04:31:28.97/fmout-gps/+7.4634E-006 2003.296.04:31:28.98:!2003.296.04:33:04 2003.296.04:31:29.06#setcl#time/115199642,4,2003,296,04,31,29.03,1.940,10.638,1 2003.296.04:31:29.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:33:04.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:33:04.01:disc_end 2003.296.04:33:04.50:disc_pos 2003.296.04:33:04.51/disc_pos/610057151760,606595585488, 2003.296.04:33:04.51:disc_check 2003.296.04:33:04.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h33m04.220s,41148,0.00250s,80000,5306537340, 2003.296.04:33:04.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:33:04.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1159177 : 5300 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1160087 : 4404 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1159860 : 4619 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1160034 : 4442 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1159832 : 4662 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1159473 : 4984 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1160053 : 4440 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1159860 : 4612 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1159177 : 5300 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:04.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1160087 : 4404 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1159860 : 4619 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1160034 : 4442 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1159832 : 4662 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1159473 : 4984 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1160053 : 4440 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1159860 : 4612 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:05.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.04:33:05.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.05 2003.296.04:33:05.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.04:33:05.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.04:33:05.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.04:33:05.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.04:33:05.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.04:33:05.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.04:33:06.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.04:33:06.08:scan_name=296-0439,rd0309,184 2003.296.04:33:06.08:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:33:09.10:setup4f 2003.296.04:33:12.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:13.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:33:13.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 171 ; 2003.296.04:33:13.04:!2003.296.04:39:16 2003.296.04:39:16.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:39:16.00/disc_pos/610057151760,610056151760, 2003.296.04:39:16.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:39:16.04:!2003.296.04:39:16 2003.296.04:39:16.04:preob 2003.296.04:39:16.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:39:16.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:39:19.64/tpical/1d,8336,2u,11375,3u,12941,4u,15205,i1,11281 2003.296.04:39:19.64/tpical/9u,16103,au,39525,bu,31979,cu,13955,du,10998,eu,14066 2003.296.04:39:19.64/tpical/i2,13673 2003.296.04:39:19.64/tpical/5u,29583,6u,29716,7u,26561,8d,12061,i3,63364 2003.296.04:39:22.30/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,93 2003.296.04:39:22.30/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,706,cu,519,du,600,eu,857,i2,80 2003.296.04:39:22.30/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.04:39:25.39:!2003.296.04:39:26 2003.296.04:39:26.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:39:26.00/disc_pos/610313125888,610056151760, 2003.296.04:39:26.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:39:26.01:midob 2003.296.04:39:26.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:39:26.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:39:26.28/cable/+3.5896274E-02 2003.296.04:39:26.35/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7811,7616 2003.296.04:39:26.42/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42969 2003.296.04:39:26.49/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8425 2003.296.04:39:26.56/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21344 2003.296.04:39:26.63/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17383 2003.296.04:39:27.19/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:39:27.77/tpi/1d,5992,2u,8424,3u,9090,4u,10842,i1,7809 2003.296.04:39:27.77/tpi/9u,9053,au,21655,bu,17369,cu,9329,du,7168,eu,8877,i2,7616 2003.296.04:39:27.79/tpi/5u,20046,6u,21334,7u,18369,8d,8327,i3,42969 2003.296.04:39:27.80/tpdiff/1d,2344,2u,2951,3u,3851,4u,4363,i1,3472 2003.296.04:39:27.80/tpdiff/9u,7050,au,17870,bu,14610,cu,4626,du,3830,eu,5189,i2,6057 2003.296.04:39:27.81/tpdiff/5u,9537,6u,8382,7u,8192,8d,3734,i3,20395 2003.296.04:39:27.82/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:39:27.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:39:27.83/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:39:27.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:39:27.85/tsys/1d,63.9,2u,63.0,3u,56.3,4u,61.9,i1,57.8 2003.296.04:39:27.85/tsys/9u,38.2,au,35.6,bu,34.2,cu,57.1,du,51.4,eu,46.4,i2,37.3 2003.296.04:39:27.86/tsys/5u,53.6,6u,63.5,7u,54.7,8d,51.0,i3,54.5 2003.296.04:39:27.97/fmout-gps/+7.4949E-006 2003.296.04:39:27.99:!2003.296.04:42:30 2003.296.04:39:28.05#setcl#time/115247540,4,2003,296,04,39,28.03,1.961,10.771,2 2003.296.04:39:28.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:42:30.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:42:30.00:disc_end 2003.296.04:42:30.49:disc_pos 2003.296.04:42:30.50/disc_pos/616270590944,610057151760, 2003.296.04:42:30.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:42:30.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h42m30.218s,57212,0.00250s,80000,11898464752, 2003.296.04:42:30.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:42:30.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1170981 : 5351 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1171894 : 4451 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1171668 : 4668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1171844 : 4488 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1171637 : 4712 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1171281 : 5031 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1171853 : 4494 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:30.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1171670 : 4657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1170981 : 5351 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1171894 : 4451 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1171668 : 4668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1171844 : 4488 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1171637 : 4712 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1171281 : 5031 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1171853 : 4494 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1171670 : 4657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:31.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.433 2003.296.04:42:31.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.04:42:31.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.04:42:31.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.04:42:31.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.04:42:31.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.04:42:31.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.04:42:31.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.04:42:32.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.04:42:32.09:scan_name=296-0454b,rd0309,98 2003.296.04:42:32.10:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:42:35.12:setup4f 2003.296.04:42:38.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:39.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:42:39.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 173 ; 2003.296.04:42:39.02:!2003.296.04:54:33 2003.296.04:54:33.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:54:33.00/disc_pos/616270590944,616269590944, 2003.296.04:54:33.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:54:33.05:!2003.296.04:54:33 2003.296.04:54:33.05:preob 2003.296.04:54:33.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:54:33.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:54:36.64/tpical/1d,8621,2u,11691,3u,13299,4u,15790,i1,11694 2003.296.04:54:36.64/tpical/9u,17037,au,40115,bu,31398,cu,42549,du,12854,eu,13924 2003.296.04:54:36.64/tpical/i2,14508 2003.296.04:54:36.64/tpical/5u,30809,6u,31284,7u,28032,8d,12708,i3,65535 2003.296.04:54:39.30/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,464,i1,100 2003.296.04:54:39.30/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,80 2003.296.04:54:39.30/tpzero/5u,385,6u,858,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.04:54:42.39:!2003.296.04:54:43 2003.296.04:54:43.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:54:43.00/disc_pos/616526327808,616269590944, 2003.296.04:54:43.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:54:43.01:midob 2003.296.04:54:43.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:54:43.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:54:43.21/cable/+3.5901709E-02 2003.296.04:54:43.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8270,8385 2003.296.04:54:43.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46140 2003.296.04:54:43.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8778 2003.296.04:54:43.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22886 2003.296.04:54:43.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17747 2003.296.04:54:44.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:54:44.64/tpi/1d,6301,2u,8776,3u,9550,4u,11473,i1,8270 2003.296.04:54:44.64/tpi/9u,9956,au,22973,bu,17744,cu,40437,du,9265,eu,9078,i2,8383 2003.296.04:54:44.64/tpi/5u,21331,6u,22886,7u,19774,8d,8935,i3,46137 2003.296.04:54:44.65/tpdiff/1d,2320,2u,2915,3u,3749,4u,4317,i1,3424 2003.296.04:54:44.65/tpdiff/9u,7081,au,17142,bu,13654,cu,2112,du,3589,eu,4846,i2,6125 2003.296.04:54:44.65/tpdiff/5u,9478,6u,8398,7u,8258,8d,3773,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.04:54:44.65/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:54:44.65/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:54:44.65/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:54:44.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:54:44.67?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.04:54:44.67/tsys/1d,68.0,2u,66.9,3u,61.0,4u,66.3,i1,62.0 2003.296.04:54:44.68/tsys/9u,41.9,au,39.4,bu,37.4,cu,567.0,du,72.4,eu,50.9,i2,40.7 2003.296.04:54:44.69/tsys/5u,57.5,6u,68.2,7u,58.7,8d,54.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.04:54:44.97/fmout-gps/+7.4779E-006 2003.296.04:54:44.98:!2003.296.04:56:21 2003.296.04:54:45.05#setcl#time/115339238,4,2003,296,04,54,45.03,1.959,11.026,2 2003.296.04:54:45.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.04:56:21.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.04:56:21.00:disc_end 2003.296.04:56:21.49:disc_pos 2003.296.04:56:21.50/disc_pos/619731844696,616270590944, 2003.296.04:56:21.50:disc_check 2003.296.04:56:21.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d04h56m21.212s,56588,0.00250s,80000,23130586872, 2003.296.04:56:21.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.04:56:21.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1177554 : 5382 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1178469 : 4481 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1178244 : 4696 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1178422 : 4515 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1178219 : 4736 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1177860 : 5059 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1178423 : 4529 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1178251 : 4681 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1177554 : 5382 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 2 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:21.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1178469 : 4481 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1178244 : 4696 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1178422 : 4515 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1178219 : 4736 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1177860 : 5059 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1178423 : 4529 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1178251 : 4681 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:22.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.04:56:22.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.04:56:22.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.04:56:22.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.04:56:22.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.04:56:22.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.04:56:22.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.04:56:22.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.04:56:23.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.04:56:23.04:scan_name=296-0459,rd0309,98 2003.296.04:56:23.04:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.04:56:26.06:setup4f 2003.296.04:56:30.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:30.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.04:56:30.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 175 ; 2003.296.04:56:30.03:!2003.296.04:59:21 2003.296.04:59:21.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:59:21.00/disc_pos/619731844696,619730844696, 2003.296.04:59:21.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.04:59:21.04:!2003.296.04:59:21 2003.296.04:59:21.04:preob 2003.296.04:59:21.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:59:21.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:59:24.63/tpical/1d,8584,2u,11674,3u,13310,4u,15681,i1,11637 2003.296.04:59:24.63/tpical/9u,16282,au,40167,bu,32371,cu,13241,du,10682,eu,14368 2003.296.04:59:24.63/tpical/i2,13873 2003.296.04:59:24.63/tpical/5u,30736,6u,30748,7u,27415,8d,12418,i3,65535 2003.296.04:59:27.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,463,i1,95 2003.296.04:59:27.29/tpzero/9u,76,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,599,eu,857,i2,81 2003.296.04:59:27.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.296.04:59:30.38:!2003.296.04:59:31 2003.296.04:59:31.00:disc_pos 2003.296.04:59:31.00/disc_pos/619987824640,619730844696, 2003.296.04:59:31.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.04:59:31.01:midob 2003.296.04:59:31.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.04:59:31.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.04:59:31.20/cable/+3.5898652E-02 2003.296.04:59:31.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8153,7787 2003.296.04:59:31.34/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45467 2003.296.04:59:31.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8716 2003.296.04:59:31.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22334 2003.296.04:59:31.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17613 2003.296.04:59:32.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.04:59:32.71/tpi/1d,6239,2u,8716,3u,9442,4u,11300,i1,8152 2003.296.04:59:32.71/tpi/9u,9205,au,22186,bu,17628,cu,8382,du,6814,eu,9138,i2,7789 2003.296.04:59:32.72/tpi/5u,21176,6u,22337,7u,19183,8d,8670,i3,45461 2003.296.04:59:32.74/tpdiff/1d,2345,2u,2958,3u,3868,4u,4381,i1,3485 2003.296.04:59:32.75/tpdiff/9u,7077,au,17981,bu,14743,cu,4859,du,3868,eu,5230,i2,6084 2003.296.04:59:32.75/tpdiff/5u,9560,6u,8411,7u,8232,8d,3748,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.04:59:32.76/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.04:59:32.77/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.04:59:32.77/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.04:59:32.79/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.04:59:32.80?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.04:59:32.80/tsys/1d,66.6,2u,65.4,3u,58.4,4u,64.3,i1,60.1 2003.296.04:59:32.81/tsys/9u,38.7,au,36.2,bu,34.4,cu,48.6,du,48.2,eu,47.5,i2,38.0 2003.296.04:59:32.82/tsys/5u,56.5,6u,66.4,7u,57.0,8d,53.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.04:59:32.97/fmout-gps/+7.5279E-006 2003.296.04:59:32.99:!2003.296.05:01:09 2003.296.04:59:33.06#setcl#time/115368038,4,2003,296,04,59,33.04,1.967,11.106,2 2003.296.04:59:33.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:00:02.36;"weather: overcast 2003.296.05:01:09.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:01:09.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:01:09.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:01:09.50/disc_pos/623193025440,619731844696, 2003.296.05:01:09.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:01:09.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h01m09.207s,79364,0.00250s,80000,5754636480, 2003.296.05:01:09.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:01:09.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1184127 : 5413 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:09.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1185045 : 4508 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:09.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1184818 : 4727 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:09.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1184998 : 4543 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:09.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1184797 : 4765 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:09.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1184437 : 5086 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:09.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1185001 : 4555 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1184826 : 4712 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1184127 : 5413 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1185045 : 4508 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1184818 : 4727 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1184998 : 4543 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1184797 : 4765 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1184437 : 5086 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1185001 : 4555 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1184826 : 4712 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:10.22/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.189 2003.296.05:01:10.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.05:01:10.44/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.05:01:10.55/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.05:01:10.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.05:01:10.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.05:01:10.88/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:01:10.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.05:01:11.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.05:01:11.10:scan_name=296-0502,rd0309,214 2003.296.05:01:11.11:source=0718+793,071808.69,791722.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:01:14.13:setup4f 2003.296.05:01:17.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:18.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:01:18.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 177 ; 2003.296.05:01:18.03:!2003.296.05:02:13 2003.296.05:02:13.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:02:13.00/disc_pos/623193025440,623192025440, 2003.296.05:02:13.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:02:13.04:!2003.296.05:02:13 2003.296.05:02:13.04:preob 2003.296.05:02:13.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:02:13.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:02:16.63/tpical/1d,8367,2u,11460,3u,12954,4u,15211,i1,11332 2003.296.05:02:16.63/tpical/9u,16166,au,40065,bu,32253,cu,13420,du,11250,eu,14360 2003.296.05:02:16.63/tpical/i2,13760 2003.296.05:02:16.63/tpical/5u,29869,6u,30028,7u,26792,8d,12143,i3,64205 2003.296.05:02:19.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1277,3u,748,4u,464,i1,97 2003.296.05:02:19.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,78 2003.296.05:02:19.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.05:02:22.37:!2003.296.05:02:23 2003.296.05:02:23.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:02:23.00/disc_pos/623448748032,623192025440, 2003.296.05:02:23.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:02:23.01:midob 2003.296.05:02:23.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:02:23.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:02:23.28/cable/+3.5897566E-02 2003.296.05:02:23.35/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7838,7655 2003.296.05:02:23.42/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43632 2003.296.05:02:23.49/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8457 2003.296.05:02:23.56/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21579 2003.296.05:02:23.63/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17426 2003.296.05:02:24.19/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:02:24.77/tpi/1d,6007,2u,8455,3u,9116,4u,10816,i1,7838 2003.296.05:02:24.77/tpi/9u,9098,au,22045,bu,17428,cu,8481,du,7339,eu,9084,i2,7658 2003.296.05:02:24.78/tpi/5u,20268,6u,21560,7u,18529,8d,8383,i3,43626 2003.296.05:02:24.79/tpdiff/1d,2360,2u,3005,3u,3838,4u,4395,i1,3494 2003.296.05:02:24.80/tpdiff/9u,7068,au,18020,bu,14825,cu,4939,du,3911,eu,5276,i2,6102 2003.296.05:02:24.81/tpdiff/5u,9601,6u,8468,7u,8263,8d,3760,i3,20579 2003.296.05:02:24.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:02:24.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:02:24.83/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:02:24.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:02:24.84/tsys/1d,63.6,2u,62.1,3u,56.7,4u,61.2,i1,57.6 2003.296.05:02:24.85/tsys/9u,38.3,au,35.9,bu,33.8,cu,48.4,du,51.7,eu,46.8,i2,37.3 2003.296.05:02:24.85/tsys/5u,53.8,6u,63.6,7u,54.7,8d,51.0,i3,54.9 2003.296.05:02:24.97/fmout-gps/+7.4629E-006 2003.296.05:02:24.98:!2003.296.05:05:57 2003.296.05:02:25.05#setcl#time/115385237,4,2003,296,05,02,25.03,1.958,11.153,2 2003.296.05:02:25.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:05:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:05:57.01:disc_end 2003.296.05:05:57.50:disc_pos 2003.296.05:05:57.50/disc_pos/630366633464,623193025440, 2003.296.05:05:57.51:disc_check 2003.296.05:05:57.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h05m57.222s,16720,0.00250s,80000,2042934620, 2003.296.05:05:57.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:05:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1197755 : 5471 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1198689 : 4553 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1198448 : 4783 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1198640 : 4588 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1198427 : 4821 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1198068 : 5141 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1198633 : 4611 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:57.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1198467 : 4757 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1197755 : 5471 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1198689 : 4553 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1198448 : 4783 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1198640 : 4588 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1198427 : 4821 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1198068 : 5141 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1198633 : 4611 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1198467 : 4757 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:05:58.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.05:05:58.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.05:05:58.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.05:05:58.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.05:05:58.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.608 2003.296.05:05:58.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.05:05:58.88/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:05:58.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.05:05:59.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.05:05:59.10:scan_name=296-0509,rd0309,329 2003.296.05:05:59.10:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:06:02.12:setup4f 2003.296.05:06:05.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:06:05.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:06:06.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 179 ; 2003.296.05:06:06.01:!2003.296.05:08:56 2003.296.05:08:56.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:08:56.00/disc_pos/630366633464,630365633464, 2003.296.05:08:56.00:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:08:56.04:!2003.296.05:08:56 2003.296.05:08:56.04:preob 2003.296.05:08:56.04#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:08:56.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:08:59.63/tpical/1d,8371,2u,11478,3u,13042,4u,15151,i1,11306 2003.296.05:08:59.63/tpical/9u,16131,au,39571,bu,31744,cu,14485,du,11343,eu,14101 2003.296.05:08:59.63/tpical/i2,13777 2003.296.05:08:59.63/tpical/5u,29634,6u,29405,7u,26441,8d,12006,i3,63326 2003.296.05:09:02.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,97 2003.296.05:09:02.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,81 2003.296.05:09:02.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.05:09:05.38:!2003.296.05:09:06 2003.296.05:09:06.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:09:06.00/disc_pos/630622416896,630365633464, 2003.296.05:09:06.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:09:06.01:midob 2003.296.05:09:06.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:09:06.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:09:06.12/cable/+3.5896961E-02 2003.296.05:09:06.19/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7812,7672 2003.296.05:09:06.26/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42932 2003.296.05:09:06.33/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8480 2003.296.05:09:06.40/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21126 2003.296.05:09:06.47/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17248 2003.296.05:09:07.03/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:09:07.62/tpi/1d,6009,2u,8481,3u,9163,4u,10758,i1,7811 2003.296.05:09:07.62/tpi/9u,9077,au,21782,bu,17236,cu,9512,du,7451,eu,8952,i2,7664 2003.296.05:09:07.63/tpi/5u,20043,6u,21123,7u,18248,8d,8275,i3,42943 2003.296.05:09:07.64/tpdiff/1d,2362,2u,2997,3u,3879,4u,4393,i1,3495 2003.296.05:09:07.64/tpdiff/9u,7054,au,17789,bu,14508,cu,4973,du,3892,eu,5149,i2,6113 2003.296.05:09:07.66/tpdiff/5u,9591,6u,8282,7u,8193,8d,3731,i3,20383 2003.296.05:09:07.67/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:09:07.68/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:09:07.68/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:09:07.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:09:07.70/tsys/1d,63.6,2u,62.5,3u,56.4,4u,60.9,i1,57.4 2003.296.05:09:07.71/tsys/9u,38.3,au,35.9,bu,34.2,cu,54.3,du,52.8,eu,47.2,i2,37.2 2003.296.05:09:07.71/tsys/5u,53.3,6u,63.6,7u,54.3,8d,50.7,i3,54.5 2003.296.05:09:07.97/fmout-gps/+7.3954E-006 2003.296.05:09:07.99:!2003.296.05:14:35 2003.296.05:09:08.06#setcl#time/115425536,3,2003,296,05,09,08.03,1.960,11.265,2 2003.296.05:09:08.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:14:35.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:14:35.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:14:35.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:14:35.50/disc_pos/641220019288,630366633464, 2003.296.05:14:35.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:14:35.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h14m35.210s,38604,0.00250s,80000,5722192292, 2003.296.05:14:35.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:14:35.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1218377 : 5555 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1219322 : 4625 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1219062 : 4875 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1219269 : 4666 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1219045 : 4911 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1218690 : 5225 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1219259 : 4691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1219093 : 4837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1218377 : 5555 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1219322 : 4625 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1219062 : 4875 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1219269 : 4666 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:35.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1219045 : 4911 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:36.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1218690 : 5225 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:36.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1219259 : 4691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:36.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1219093 : 4837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:36.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.05:14:36.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.05 2003.296.05:14:36.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.05:14:36.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.05:14:36.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.05:14:36.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.05:14:36.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.05:14:36.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.05:14:37.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.296.05:14:37.01:scan_name=296-0518,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:14:37.01:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:14:40.03:setup4f 2003.296.05:14:43.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:44.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:14:44.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 181 ; 2003.296.05:14:44.02:!2003.296.05:17:58 2003.296.05:17:58.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:17:58.00/disc_pos/641220019288,641219019288, 2003.296.05:17:58.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:17:58.04:!2003.296.05:17:58 2003.296.05:17:58.04:preob 2003.296.05:17:58.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:17:58.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:18:01.63/tpical/1d,8552,2u,11664,3u,13228,4u,15423,i1,11535 2003.296.05:18:01.63/tpical/9u,16373,au,40417,bu,32584,cu,13764,du,12318,eu,14425 2003.296.05:18:01.63/tpical/i2,13969 2003.296.05:18:01.63/tpical/5u,30383,6u,30207,7u,26901,8d,12224,i3,64951 2003.296.05:18:04.28/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,464,i1,95 2003.296.05:18:04.28/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,86 2003.296.05:18:04.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.05:18:07.37:!2003.296.05:18:08 2003.296.05:18:08.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:18:08.00/disc_pos/641475813376,641219019288, 2003.296.05:18:08.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:18:08.01:midob 2003.296.05:18:08.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:18:08.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:18:08.28/cable/+3.5898489E-02 2003.296.05:18:08.35/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8060,7851 2003.296.05:18:08.42/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44679 2003.296.05:18:08.49/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8672 2003.296.05:18:08.56/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21943 2003.296.05:18:08.63/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17804 2003.296.05:18:09.19/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:18:09.78/tpi/1d,6191,2u,8670,3u,9369,4u,11113,i1,8057 2003.296.05:18:09.79/tpi/9u,9294,au,22369,bu,17807,cu,8907,du,8455,eu,9169,i2,7850 2003.296.05:18:09.79/tpi/5u,20889,6u,21933,7u,18806,8d,8521,i3,44670 2003.296.05:18:09.80/tpdiff/1d,2361,2u,2994,3u,3859,4u,4310,i1,3478 2003.296.05:18:09.81/tpdiff/9u,7079,au,18048,bu,14777,cu,4857,du,3863,eu,5256,i2,6119 2003.296.05:18:09.81/tpdiff/5u,9494,6u,8274,7u,8095,8d,3703,i3,20281 2003.296.05:18:09.82/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:18:09.83/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:18:09.83/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:18:09.84/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:18:09.85/tsys/1d,65.6,2u,64.2,3u,58.1,4u,64.2,i1,59.5 2003.296.05:18:09.86/tsys/9u,39.0,au,36.4,bu,34.7,cu,51.8,du,61.0,eu,47.4,i2,38.1 2003.296.05:18:09.86/tsys/5u,56.1,6u,66.2,7u,56.8,8d,52.8,i3,57.0 2003.296.05:18:09.97/fmout-gps/+7.4289E-006 2003.296.05:18:09.99:!2003.296.05:19:46 2003.296.05:18:10.05#setcl#time/115479735,4,2003,296,05,18,10.03,1.955,11.416,2 2003.296.05:18:10.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:19:46.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:19:46.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:19:46.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:19:46.49/disc_pos/644681334264,641220019288, 2003.296.05:19:46.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:19:46.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h19m46.215s,4992,0.00250s,80000,6490878636, 2003.296.05:19:46.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:19:46.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1224950 : 5589 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1225900 : 4652 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1225645 : 4897 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1225852 : 4688 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1225622 : 4938 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1225264 : 5256 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1225838 : 4718 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1225676 : 4859 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1224950 : 5589 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1225900 : 4652 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1225645 : 4897 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1225852 : 4688 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:46.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1225622 : 4938 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:47.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1225264 : 5256 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:47.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1225838 : 4718 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:47.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1225676 : 4859 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:47.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.05:19:47.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.05 2003.296.05:19:47.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.05:19:47.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.05:19:47.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.05:19:47.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.05:19:47.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:19:47.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.05:19:48.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.05:19:48.03:scan_name=296-0524,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:19:48.04:source=3c446,222311.09,-051217.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:19:51.06:setup4f 2003.296.05:19:54.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:54.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:19:55.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 183 ; 2003.296.05:19:55.03:!2003.296.05:24:05 2003.296.05:24:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:24:05.00/disc_pos/644681334264,644680334264, 2003.296.05:24:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:24:05.04:!2003.296.05:24:05 2003.296.05:24:05.04:preob 2003.296.05:24:05.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:24:05.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:24:08.65/tpical/1d,8672,2u,11746,3u,13356,4u,15761,i1,11710 2003.296.05:24:08.65/tpical/9u,17013,au,41911,bu,33851,cu,13830,du,12236,eu,14912 2003.296.05:24:08.65/tpical/i2,14500 2003.296.05:24:08.65/tpical/5u,30627,6u,30890,7u,27604,8d,12552,i3,65535 2003.296.05:24:11.30/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1276,3u,746,4u,463,i1,96 2003.296.05:24:11.30/tpzero/9u,81,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.05:24:11.30/tpzero/5u,386,6u,858,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.05:24:14.39:!2003.296.05:24:15 2003.296.05:24:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:24:15.00/disc_pos/644937187328,644680334264, 2003.296.05:24:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:24:15.01:midob 2003.296.05:24:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:24:15.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:24:15.12/cable/+3.5901452E-02 2003.296.05:24:15.19/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8288,8398 2003.296.05:24:15.26/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45890 2003.296.05:24:15.33/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8824 2003.296.05:24:15.40/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22700 2003.296.05:24:15.47/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19073 2003.296.05:24:16.03/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:24:16.61/tpi/1d,6346,2u,8831,3u,9590,4u,11468,i1,8289 2003.296.05:24:16.61/tpi/9u,9929,au,23923,bu,19086,cu,8980,du,8309,eu,9676,i2,8396 2003.296.05:24:16.62/tpi/5u,21279,6u,22688,7u,19551,8d,8862,i3,45887 2003.296.05:24:16.63/tpdiff/1d,2326,2u,2915,3u,3766,4u,4293,i1,3421 2003.296.05:24:16.63/tpdiff/9u,7084,au,17988,bu,14765,cu,4850,du,3927,eu,5236,i2,6104 2003.296.05:24:16.64/tpdiff/5u,9348,6u,8202,7u,8053,8d,3690,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.05:24:16.65/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:24:16.65/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:24:16.66/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:24:16.67/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:24:16.68?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.05:24:16.68/tsys/1d,68.3,2u,67.4,3u,61.1,4u,66.7,i1,62.3 2003.296.05:24:16.69/tsys/9u,41.7,au,39.1,bu,37.3,cu,52.3,du,58.9,eu,50.5,i2,40.9 2003.296.05:24:16.70/tsys/5u,58.1,6u,69.2,7u,59.5,8d,55.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.05:24:16.97/fmout-gps/+7.4834E-006 2003.296.05:24:16.99:!2003.296.05:25:53 2003.296.05:24:17.06#setcl#time/115516434,3,2003,296,05,24,17.04,1.980,11.518,3 2003.296.05:24:17.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:25:53.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:25:53.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:25:53.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:25:53.50/disc_pos/648142706472,644681334264, 2003.296.05:25:53.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:25:53.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h25m53.218s,79004,0.00250s,80000,8282633780, 2003.296.05:25:53.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:25:53.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1231524 : 5621 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1232481 : 4676 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1232223 : 4925 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1232433 : 4712 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1232199 : 4966 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1231845 : 5282 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1232417 : 4744 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1232263 : 4877 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1231524 : 5621 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1232481 : 4676 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1232223 : 4925 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1232433 : 4712 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1232199 : 4966 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:54.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1231845 : 5282 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1232417 : 4744 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:54.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1232263 : 4877 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:25:54.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.05:25:54.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.05:25:54.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.05:25:54.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.05:25:54.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.05:25:54.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.05:25:54.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.69 2003.296.05:25:54.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.05:25:55.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.05:25:55.01:scan_name=296-0529,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:25:55.01:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:25:58.03:setup4f 2003.296.05:26:01.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:26:02.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:26:02.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 185 ; 2003.296.05:26:02.02:!2003.296.05:29:42 2003.296.05:29:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:29:42.00/disc_pos/648142706472,648141706472, 2003.296.05:29:42.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:29:42.04:!2003.296.05:29:42 2003.296.05:29:42.04:preob 2003.296.05:29:42.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:29:42.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:29:45.62/tpical/1d,9129,2u,12313,3u,14058,4u,16648,i1,12352 2003.296.05:29:45.62/tpical/9u,17157,au,42281,bu,34077,cu,16068,du,12021,eu,15019 2003.296.05:29:45.62/tpical/i2,14601 2003.296.05:29:45.62/tpical/5u,32570,6u,32775,7u,29381,8d,13295,i3,65535 2003.296.05:29:48.27/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,98 2003.296.05:29:48.27/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,706,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,83 2003.296.05:29:48.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,858,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.05:29:51.36:!2003.296.05:29:52 2003.296.05:29:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:29:52.00/disc_pos/648398561280,648141706472, 2003.296.05:29:52.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:29:52.01:midob 2003.296.05:29:52.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:29:52.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:29:52.08/cable/+3.5900317E-02 2003.296.05:29:52.15/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8915,8490 2003.296.05:29:52.22/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,49874 2003.296.05:29:52.29/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9391 2003.296.05:29:52.36/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24455 2003.296.05:29:52.44/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19226 2003.296.05:29:53.00/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:29:53.52/tpi/1d,6797,2u,9391,3u,10263,4u,12329,i1,8915 2003.296.05:29:53.52/tpi/9u,10064,au,24237,bu,19241,cu,10911,du,8164,eu,9769,i2,8497 2003.296.05:29:53.53/tpi/5u,23062,6u,24460,7u,21201,8d,9544,i3,49892 2003.296.05:29:53.54/tpdiff/1d,2332,2u,2922,3u,3795,4u,4319,i1,3437 2003.296.05:29:53.54/tpdiff/9u,7093,au,18044,bu,14836,cu,5157,du,3857,eu,5250,i2,6104 2003.296.05:29:53.55/tpdiff/5u,9508,6u,8315,7u,8180,8d,3751,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.05:29:53.56/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:29:53.56/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:29:53.57/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:29:53.58/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:29:53.59?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.05:29:53.59/tsys/1d,73.2,2u,72.2,3u,65.2,4u,71.4,i1,66.7 2003.296.05:29:53.60/tsys/9u,42.2,au,39.5,bu,37.5,cu,60.5,du,58.8,eu,50.9,i2,41.4 2003.296.05:29:53.61/tsys/5u,62.0,6u,73.8,7u,63.8,8d,59.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.05:29:53.97/fmout-gps/+7.4309E-006 2003.296.05:29:53.98:!2003.296.05:31:30 2003.296.05:29:54.05#setcl#time/115550133,4,2003,296,05,29,54.03,1.964,11.612,2 2003.296.05:29:54.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:31:30.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:31:30.01:disc_end 2003.296.05:31:30.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:31:30.50/disc_pos/651604079336,648142706472, 2003.296.05:31:30.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:31:30.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h31m30.215s,68820,0.00250s,80000,7322557320, 2003.296.05:31:30.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:31:30.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1238090 : 5661 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1239060 : 4702 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1238807 : 4946 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1239012 : 4740 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1238772 : 4998 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1238421 : 5311 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1238999 : 4767 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1238841 : 4905 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:30.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1238090 : 5661 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1239060 : 4702 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1238807 : 4946 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1239012 : 4740 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1238772 : 4998 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1238421 : 5311 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1238999 : 4767 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1238841 : 4905 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:31.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.05:31:31.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.05:31:31.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.05:31:31.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.05:31:31.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.05:31:31.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.05:31:31.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:31:31.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.05:31:32.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.05:31:32.07:scan_name=296-0534,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:31:32.07:source=2136+141,213637.43,141000.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:31:35.09:setup4f 2003.296.05:31:38.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:39.02/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:31:39.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 187 ; 2003.296.05:31:39.04:!2003.296.05:34:19 2003.296.05:34:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:34:19.00/disc_pos/651604079336,651603079336, 2003.296.05:34:19.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:34:19.04:!2003.296.05:34:19 2003.296.05:34:19.04:preob 2003.296.05:34:19.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:34:19.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:34:22.63/tpical/1d,8334,2u,11334,3u,12889,4u,15195,i1,11263 2003.296.05:34:22.63/tpical/9u,16762,au,41456,bu,33539,cu,14101,du,11012,eu,14772 2003.296.05:34:22.63/tpical/i2,14245 2003.296.05:34:22.63/tpical/5u,29793,6u,30294,7u,27084,8d,12292,i3,64117 2003.296.05:34:25.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,464,i1,92 2003.296.05:34:25.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,83 2003.296.05:34:25.28/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.05:34:28.37:!2003.296.05:34:29 2003.296.05:34:29.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:34:29.00/disc_pos/651859841024,651603079336, 2003.296.05:34:29.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:34:29.01:midob 2003.296.05:34:29.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:34:29.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:34:29.27/cable/+3.5899900E-02 2003.296.05:34:29.34/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7837,8146 2003.296.05:34:29.41/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43791 2003.296.05:34:29.48/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8406 2003.296.05:34:29.55/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21901 2003.296.05:34:29.62/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18687 2003.296.05:34:30.18/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:34:30.71/tpi/1d,6008,2u,8416,3u,9118,4u,10880,i1,7836 2003.296.05:34:30.71/tpi/9u,9683,au,23426,bu,18682,cu,9168,du,7122,eu,9503,i2,8144 2003.296.05:34:30.72/tpi/5u,20292,6u,21906,7u,18822,8d,8530,i3,43792 2003.296.05:34:30.73/tpdiff/1d,2326,2u,2918,3u,3771,4u,4315,i1,3427 2003.296.05:34:30.73/tpdiff/9u,7079,au,18030,bu,14857,cu,4933,du,3890,eu,5269,i2,6101 2003.296.05:34:30.74/tpdiff/5u,9501,6u,8388,7u,8262,8d,3762,i3,20325 2003.296.05:34:30.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:34:30.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:34:30.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:34:30.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:34:30.78/tsys/1d,64.6,2u,63.6,3u,57.7,4u,62.8,i1,58.8 2003.296.05:34:30.79/tsys/9u,40.7,au,38.2,bu,36.3,cu,52.6,du,50.3,eu,49.2,i2,39.6 2003.296.05:34:30.79/tsys/5u,54.5,6u,65.2,7u,55.7,8d,52.0,i3,55.8 2003.296.05:34:30.98/fmout-gps/+7.4929E-006 2003.296.05:34:30.99:!2003.296.05:36:07 2003.296.05:34:31.06#setcl#time/115577833,3,2003,296,05,34,31.04,1.971,11.688,3 2003.296.05:34:31.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:36:07.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:36:07.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:36:07.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:36:07.50/disc_pos/655065363880,651604079336, 2003.296.05:36:07.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:36:07.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h36m07.218s,36612,0.00250s,80000,5402827664, 2003.296.05:36:07.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:36:07.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1244670 : 5686 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1245639 : 4728 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1245388 : 4970 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1245597 : 4759 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1245346 : 5029 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1245000 : 5336 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1245582 : 4791 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1245424 : 4928 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1244670 : 5686 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1245639 : 4728 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:07.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1245388 : 4970 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:08.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1245597 : 4759 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:08.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1245346 : 5029 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:08.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1245000 : 5336 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:08.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1245582 : 4791 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:08.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1245424 : 4928 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:08.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.05:36:08.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.05:36:08.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.05:36:08.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.05:36:08.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.05:36:08.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.05:36:08.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.05:36:08.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.05:36:09.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.05:36:09.02:scan_name=296-0546b,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:36:09.02:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:36:12.04:setup4f 2003.296.05:36:15.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:15.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:36:16.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 189 ; 2003.296.05:36:16.01:!2003.296.05:46:17 2003.296.05:46:17.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:46:17.00/disc_pos/655065363880,655064363880, 2003.296.05:46:17.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:46:17.04:!2003.296.05:46:17 2003.296.05:46:17.04:preob 2003.296.05:46:17.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:46:17.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:46:20.67/tpical/1d,8436,2u,11433,3u,12968,4u,15263,i1,11366 2003.296.05:46:20.67/tpical/9u,16734,au,41308,bu,33298,cu,16205,du,11210,eu,14737 2003.296.05:46:20.67/tpical/i2,14315 2003.296.05:46:20.67/tpical/5u,29705,6u,29990,7u,26781,8d,12179,i3,63729 2003.296.05:46:23.33/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.05:46:23.33/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,857,i2,76 2003.296.05:46:23.33/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1003,i3,194 2003.296.05:46:26.42:!2003.296.05:46:27 2003.296.05:46:27.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:46:27.00/disc_pos/655321133056,655064363880, 2003.296.05:46:27.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:46:27.01:midob 2003.296.05:46:27.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:46:27.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:46:27.12/cable/+3.5900061E-02 2003.296.05:46:27.20/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7941,8199 2003.296.05:46:27.27/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43753 2003.296.05:46:27.34/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8524 2003.296.05:46:27.41/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21748 2003.296.05:46:27.48/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18530 2003.296.05:46:28.04/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:46:28.62/tpi/1d,6104,2u,8519,3u,9211,4u,10972,i1,7945 2003.296.05:46:28.62/tpi/9u,9691,au,23334,bu,18528,cu,11280,du,7287,eu,9480,i2,8196 2003.296.05:46:28.63/tpi/5u,20346,6u,21762,7u,18682,8d,8497,i3,43768 2003.296.05:46:28.64/tpdiff/1d,2332,2u,2914,3u,3757,4u,4291,i1,3421 2003.296.05:46:28.64/tpdiff/9u,7043,au,17974,bu,14770,cu,4925,du,3923,eu,5257,i2,6119 2003.296.05:46:28.65/tpdiff/5u,9359,6u,8228,7u,8099,8d,3682,i3,19961 2003.296.05:46:28.66/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:46:28.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:46:28.67/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:46:28.68/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:46:28.69/tsys/1d,65.5,2u,64.6,3u,58.6,4u,63.7,i1,59.7 2003.296.05:46:28.69/tsys/9u,41.0,au,38.2,bu,36.2,cu,65.6,du,51.1,eu,49.2,i2,39.8 2003.296.05:46:28.70/tsys/5u,55.5,6u,66.0,7u,56.3,8d,52.9,i3,56.8 2003.296.05:46:28.97/fmout-gps/+7.4274E-006 2003.296.05:46:28.99:!2003.296.05:48:05 2003.296.05:46:29.06#setcl#time/115649631,4,2003,296,05,46,29.04,1.978,11.888,3 2003.296.05:46:29.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:48:05.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:48:05.01:disc_end 2003.296.05:48:05.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:48:05.50/disc_pos/658526651232,655065363880, 2003.296.05:48:05.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:48:05.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h48m05.215s,66748,0.00250s,80000,19514602512, 2003.296.05:48:05.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:48:05.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1251249 : 5714 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:05.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1252222 : 4751 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:05.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1251968 : 4995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:05.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1252175 : 4786 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:05.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1251929 : 5052 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:05.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1251576 : 5365 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:05.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1252164 : 4813 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1252002 : 4955 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1251249 : 5714 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1252222 : 4751 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1251968 : 4995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1252175 : 4786 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1251929 : 5052 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1251576 : 5365 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1252164 : 4813 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1252002 : 4955 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:06.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.05:48:06.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.05:48:06.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.05:48:06.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.05:48:06.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.05:48:06.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.05:48:06.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.05:48:06.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.05:48:07.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.05:48:07.10:scan_name=296-0548,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:48:07.10:source=0727-115,072758.08,-113452.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:48:10.12:setup4f 2003.296.05:48:13.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:14.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:48:14.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 191 ; 2003.296.05:48:14.03:!2003.296.05:48:42 2003.296.05:48:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:48:42.00/disc_pos/658526651232,658525651232, 2003.296.05:48:42.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:48:42.04:!2003.296.05:48:42 2003.296.05:48:42.04:preob 2003.296.05:48:42.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:48:42.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:48:45.63/tpical/1d,9599,2u,12922,3u,14804,4u,17696,i1,13098 2003.296.05:48:45.63/tpical/9u,17420,au,43497,bu,34634,cu,14512,du,11779,eu,15257 2003.296.05:48:45.63/tpical/i2,14943 2003.296.05:48:45.63/tpical/5u,34422,6u,34512,7u,31070,8d,14043,i3,65535 2003.296.05:48:48.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.05:48:48.29/tpzero/9u,76,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,79 2003.296.05:48:48.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.05:48:51.38:!2003.296.05:48:52 2003.296.05:48:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:48:52.00/disc_pos/658782420992,658525651232, 2003.296.05:48:52.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:48:52.02:midob 2003.296.05:48:52.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:48:52.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:48:52.19/cable/+3.5901999E-02 2003.296.05:48:52.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9657,8823 2003.296.05:48:52.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,53974 2003.296.05:48:52.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9983 2003.296.05:48:52.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26191 2003.296.05:48:52.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19923 2003.296.05:48:53.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:48:53.65/tpi/1d,7260,2u,9987,3u,11002,4u,13347,i1,9653 2003.296.05:48:53.65/tpi/9u,10386,au,25576,bu,19928,cu,9664,du,7926,eu,10042,i2,8821 2003.296.05:48:53.66/tpi/5u,24855,6u,26184,7u,22830,8d,10256,i3,53970 2003.296.05:48:53.67/tpdiff/1d,2339,2u,2935,3u,3802,4u,4349,i1,3445 2003.296.05:48:53.67/tpdiff/9u,7034,au,17921,bu,14706,cu,4848,du,3853,eu,5215,i2,6122 2003.296.05:48:53.68/tpdiff/5u,9567,6u,8328,7u,8240,8d,3787,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.05:48:53.69/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:48:53.69/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:48:53.70/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:48:53.71/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:48:53.72?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.05:48:53.72/tsys/1d,78.1,2u,77.1,3u,70.1,4u,77.0,i1,72.1 2003.296.05:48:53.73/tsys/9u,44.0,au,42.0,bu,39.2,cu,56.6,du,57.0,eu,52.8,i2,42.8 2003.296.05:48:53.74/tsys/5u,66.5,6u,79.1,7u,68.4,8d,63.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.05:48:53.97/fmout-gps/+7.4584E-006 2003.296.05:48:53.97:!2003.296.05:50:30 2003.296.05:48:54.04#setcl#time/115664130,4,2003,296,05,48,54.03,1.972,11.928,3 2003.296.05:48:54.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:50:30.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:50:30.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:50:30.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:50:30.50/disc_pos/661987943416,658526651232, 2003.296.05:50:30.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:50:30.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h50m30.218s,32104,0.00250s,80000,1178822460, 2003.296.05:50:30.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:50:30.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1257820 : 5747 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1258801 : 4777 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1258542 : 5024 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1258757 : 4809 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1258506 : 5080 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1258154 : 5393 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1258745 : 4837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1258580 : 4981 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1257820 : 5747 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1258801 : 4777 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1258542 : 5024 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1258757 : 4809 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:30.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1258506 : 5080 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:31.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1258154 : 5393 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:31.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1258745 : 4837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:31.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1258580 : 4981 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:31.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.189 2003.296.05:50:31.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.05:50:31.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.05:50:31.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.05:50:31.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.05:50:31.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.05:50:31.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:50:31.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.05:50:32.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.05:50:32.01:scan_name=296-0552,rd0309,121 2003.296.05:50:32.01:source=0748+126,074805.04,123845.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:50:35.03:setup4f 2003.296.05:50:38.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:39.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:50:39.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 193 ; 2003.296.05:50:39.03:!2003.296.05:52:43 2003.296.05:52:43.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:52:43.00/disc_pos/661987943416,661986943416, 2003.296.05:52:43.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:52:43.06:!2003.296.05:52:43 2003.296.05:52:43.06:preob 2003.296.05:52:43.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:52:43.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:52:46.65/tpical/1d,8496,2u,11533,3u,13072,4u,15451,i1,11479 2003.296.05:52:46.65/tpical/9u,16557,au,41013,bu,33182,cu,13898,du,11000,eu,14653 2003.296.05:52:46.65/tpical/i2,14148 2003.296.05:52:46.65/tpical/5u,30285,6u,30656,7u,27420,8d,12434,i3,65304 2003.296.05:52:49.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.05:52:49.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,517,du,599,eu,857,i2,83 2003.296.05:52:49.31/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.05:52:52.40:!2003.296.05:52:53 2003.296.05:52:53.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:52:53.00/disc_pos/662243758080,661986943416, 2003.296.05:52:53.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:52:53.02:midob 2003.296.05:52:53.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:52:53.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:52:53.40/cable/+3.5899896E-02 2003.296.05:52:53.47/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8045,8021 2003.296.05:52:53.54/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45067 2003.296.05:52:53.61/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8601 2003.296.05:52:53.68/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22327 2003.296.05:52:53.75/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18351 2003.296.05:52:54.32/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:52:54.91/tpi/1d,6156,2u,8604,3u,9298,4u,11143,i1,8045 2003.296.05:52:54.91/tpi/9u,9492,au,22963,bu,18360,cu,8884,du,7127,eu,9384,i2,8017 2003.296.05:52:54.92/tpi/5u,20853,6u,22342,7u,19266,8d,8707,i3,45070 2003.296.05:52:54.93/tpdiff/1d,2340,2u,2929,3u,3774,4u,4308,i1,3434 2003.296.05:52:54.93/tpdiff/9u,7065,au,18050,bu,14822,cu,5014,du,3873,eu,5269,i2,6131 2003.296.05:52:54.94/tpdiff/5u,9432,6u,8314,7u,8154,8d,3727,i3,20234 2003.296.05:52:54.95/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:52:54.95/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:52:54.96/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:52:54.97/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:52:54.99/tsys/1d,65.8,2u,65.0,3u,58.9,4u,64.5,i1,60.2 2003.296.05:52:54.99/tsys/9u,40.0,au,37.4,bu,35.7,cu,50.1,du,50.6,eu,48.6,i2,38.8 2003.296.05:52:55.00/tsys/5u,56.4,6u,67.2,7u,57.8,8d,53.7,i3,57.7 2003.296.05:52:55.99/fmout-gps/+7.4634E-006 2003.296.05:52:55.99:!2003.296.05:54:54 2003.296.05:52:56.06#setcl#time/115688331,4,2003,296,05,52,56.04,1.961,11.995,2 2003.296.05:52:56.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:54:54.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:54:54.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:54:54.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:54:54.49/disc_pos/666184705752,661987943416, 2003.296.05:54:54.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:54:54.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h54m54.210s,18728,0.00250s,80000,4251011040, 2003.296.05:54:54.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:54:54.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1265797 : 5778 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1266778 : 4808 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1266523 : 5051 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1266733 : 4840 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1266484 : 5110 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1266126 : 5428 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1266725 : 4867 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:54.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1266558 : 5012 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1265797 : 5778 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1266778 : 4808 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1266523 : 5051 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1266733 : 4840 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1266484 : 5110 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1266126 : 5428 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1266725 : 4867 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1266558 : 5012 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:54:55.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.05:54:55.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.05:54:55.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.05:54:55.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.05:54:55.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.05:54:55.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.05:54:55.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:54:55.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.05:54:56.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.05:54:56.07:scan_name=296-0556,rd0309,98 2003.296.05:54:56.08:source=1357+769,135742.17,765753.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:54:59.10:setup4f 2003.296.05:55:02.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:55:03.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:55:03.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 195 ; 2003.296.05:55:03.02:!2003.296.05:56:22 2003.296.05:56:22.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:56:22.00/disc_pos/666184705752,666183705752, 2003.296.05:56:22.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.05:56:22.04:!2003.296.05:56:22 2003.296.05:56:22.04:preob 2003.296.05:56:22.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:56:22.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:56:25.62/tpical/1d,8383,2u,11407,3u,12925,4u,15222,i1,11310 2003.296.05:56:25.62/tpical/9u,16350,au,40525,bu,32793,cu,15856,du,10580,eu,14500 2003.296.05:56:25.62/tpical/i2,14001 2003.296.05:56:25.62/tpical/5u,29986,6u,30235,7u,27067,8d,12273,i3,64346 2003.296.05:56:28.31/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.05:56:28.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,474,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,83 2003.296.05:56:28.31/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.05:56:31.40:!2003.296.05:56:32 2003.296.05:56:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.05:56:32.00/disc_pos/666440486912,666183705752, 2003.296.05:56:32.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.05:56:32.01:midob 2003.296.05:56:32.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.05:56:32.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.05:56:32.27/cable/+3.5899888E-02 2003.296.05:56:32.34/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7876,7874 2003.296.05:56:32.41/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44032 2003.296.05:56:32.48/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8470 2003.296.05:56:32.55/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21870 2003.296.05:56:32.62/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17899 2003.296.05:56:33.18/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.05:56:33.77/tpi/1d,6048,2u,8472,3u,9133,4u,10901,i1,7875 2003.296.05:56:33.77/tpi/9u,9268,au,22406,bu,17891,cu,10955,du,6658,eu,9216,i2,7874 2003.296.05:56:33.78/tpi/5u,20434,6u,21876,7u,18837,8d,8520,i3,44041 2003.296.05:56:33.79/tpdiff/1d,2335,2u,2935,3u,3792,4u,4321,i1,3435 2003.296.05:56:33.79/tpdiff/9u,7082,au,18119,bu,14902,cu,4901,du,3922,eu,5284,i2,6127 2003.296.05:56:33.80/tpdiff/5u,9552,6u,8359,7u,8230,8d,3753,i3,20305 2003.296.05:56:33.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.05:56:33.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.05:56:33.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.05:56:33.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.05:56:33.84/tsys/1d,64.8,2u,63.7,3u,57.5,4u,62.8,i1,58.9 2003.296.05:56:33.84/tsys/9u,38.9,au,36.3,bu,34.6,cu,63.9,du,46.3,eu,47.5,i2,38.1 2003.296.05:56:33.85/tsys/5u,54.6,6u,65.4,7u,55.9,8d,52.1,i3,56.1 2003.296.05:56:33.97/fmout-gps/+7.4379E-006 2003.296.05:56:33.97:!2003.296.05:58:10 2003.296.05:56:34.04#setcl#time/115710129,4,2003,296,05,56,34.03,1.971,12.056,3 2003.296.05:56:34.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.05:58:10.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.05:58:10.00:disc_end 2003.296.05:58:10.49:disc_pos 2003.296.05:58:10.50/disc_pos/669646007536,666184705752, 2003.296.05:58:10.50:disc_check 2003.296.05:58:10.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d05h58m10.217s,19168,0.00250s,80000,2810937776, 2003.296.05:58:10.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.05:58:10.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1272370 : 5810 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1273362 : 4830 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1273102 : 5079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1273313 : 4865 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1273061 : 5138 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1272699 : 5460 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1273298 : 4898 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1273135 : 5040 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1272370 : 5810 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:10.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1273362 : 4830 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1273102 : 5079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1273313 : 4865 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1273061 : 5138 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1272699 : 5460 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1273298 : 4898 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1273135 : 5040 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:11.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.05:58:11.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.05:58:11.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.05:58:11.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.05:58:11.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.05:58:11.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.05:58:11.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.05:58:11.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.05:58:12.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.05:58:12.06:scan_name=296-0602,rd0309,330 2003.296.05:58:12.06:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.05:58:15.08:setup4f 2003.296.05:58:18.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:18.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.05:58:19.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 197 ; 2003.296.05:58:19.02:!2003.296.06:02:30 2003.296.06:02:30.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:02:30.00/disc_pos/669646007536,669645007536, 2003.296.06:02:30.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:02:30.06:!2003.296.06:02:30 2003.296.06:02:30.06:preob 2003.296.06:02:30.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:02:30.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:02:33.64/tpical/1d,8261,2u,11356,3u,12909,4u,15094,i1,11223 2003.296.06:02:33.64/tpical/9u,16154,au,39150,bu,31425,cu,20804,du,11520,eu,13877 2003.296.06:02:33.64/tpical/i2,13802 2003.296.06:02:33.64/tpical/5u,29658,6u,29601,7u,26510,8d,12035,i3,63532 2003.296.06:02:36.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,95 2003.296.06:02:36.29/tpzero/9u,79,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,82 2003.296.06:02:36.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.06:02:39.38:!2003.296.06:02:40 2003.296.06:02:40.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:02:40.00/disc_pos/669901746176,669645007536, 2003.296.06:02:40.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:02:40.01:midob 2003.296.06:02:40.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:02:40.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:02:40.21/cable/+3.5898099E-02 2003.296.06:02:40.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7724,7697 2003.296.06:02:40.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43015 2003.296.06:02:40.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8361 2003.296.06:02:40.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21204 2003.296.06:02:40.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17175 2003.296.06:02:41.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:02:41.70/tpi/1d,5901,2u,8366,3u,9039,4u,10694,i1,7722 2003.296.06:02:41.70/tpi/9u,9077,au,21507,bu,17190,cu,16778,du,7704,eu,8818,i2,7697 2003.296.06:02:41.71/tpi/5u,20055,6u,21203,7u,18244,8d,8271,i3,42989 2003.296.06:02:41.72/tpdiff/1d,2360,2u,2990,3u,3870,4u,4400,i1,3501 2003.296.06:02:41.72/tpdiff/9u,7077,au,17643,bu,14235,cu,4026,du,3816,eu,5059,i2,6105 2003.296.06:02:41.73/tpdiff/5u,9603,6u,8398,7u,8266,8d,3764,i3,20543 2003.296.06:02:41.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:02:41.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:02:41.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:02:41.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:02:41.78/tsys/1d,62.5,2u,61.6,3u,55.7,4u,60.5,i1,56.6 2003.296.06:02:41.78/tsys/9u,38.1,au,35.8,bu,34.7,cu,121.2,du,55.8,eu,47.2,i2,37.4 2003.296.06:02:41.79/tsys/5u,53.3,6u,63.0,7u,53.8,8d,50.2,i3,54.2 2003.296.06:02:41.98/fmout-gps/+7.4469E-006 2003.296.06:02:41.99:!2003.296.06:08:10 2003.296.06:02:42.00;"weather: overcast 2003.296.06:02:42.07#setcl#time/115746930,4,2003,296,06,02,42.05,1.974,12.158,3 2003.296.06:02:42.07#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:08:10.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:08:10.00:disc_end 2003.296.06:08:10.49:disc_pos 2003.296.06:08:10.50/disc_pos/680530711640,669646007536, 2003.296.06:08:10.50:disc_check 2003.296.06:08:10.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h08m10.210s,760,0.00250s,80000,8315074304, 2003.296.06:08:10.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:08:10.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1293062 : 5883 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1294053 : 4905 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1293782 : 5164 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1294005 : 4941 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1293753 : 5213 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1293389 : 5536 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1293989 : 4973 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1293828 : 5112 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1293062 : 5883 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:10.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1294053 : 4905 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1293782 : 5164 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1294005 : 4941 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1293753 : 5213 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1293389 : 5536 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1293989 : 4973 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1293828 : 5112 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:11.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.06:08:11.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.06:08:11.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.06:08:11.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.06:08:11.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.852 2003.296.06:08:11.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.06:08:11.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.06:08:11.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,18.38 2003.296.06:08:12.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.06:08:12.07:scan_name=296-0610,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:08:12.07:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:08:15.09:setup4f 2003.296.06:08:18.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:19.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:08:19.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 199 ; 2003.296.06:08:19.02:!2003.296.06:10:23 2003.296.06:10:23.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:10:23.00/disc_pos/680530711640,680529711640, 2003.296.06:10:23.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:10:23.04:!2003.296.06:10:23 2003.296.06:10:23.04:preob 2003.296.06:10:23.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:10:23.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:10:26.62/tpical/1d,8444,2u,11545,3u,13061,4u,15325,i1,11403 2003.296.06:10:26.62/tpical/9u,16338,au,40238,bu,32380,cu,13267,du,12287,eu,14363 2003.296.06:10:26.62/tpical/i2,13933 2003.296.06:10:26.62/tpical/5u,30055,6u,29917,7u,26802,8d,12158,i3,64334 2003.296.06:10:29.27/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,94 2003.296.06:10:29.27/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,78 2003.296.06:10:29.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.06:10:32.36:!2003.296.06:10:33 2003.296.06:10:33.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:10:33.00/disc_pos/680786636800,680529711640, 2003.296.06:10:33.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:10:33.01:midob 2003.296.06:10:33.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:10:33.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:10:33.23/cable/+3.5898296E-02 2003.296.06:10:33.30/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7954,7814 2003.296.06:10:33.37/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44233 2003.296.06:10:33.44/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8579 2003.296.06:10:33.51/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21707 2003.296.06:10:33.58/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17628 2003.296.06:10:34.14/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:10:34.72/tpi/1d,6101,2u,8581,3u,9266,4u,10994,i1,7956 2003.296.06:10:34.72/tpi/9u,9257,au,22269,bu,17608,cu,8492,du,8472,eu,9136,i2,7810 2003.296.06:10:34.73/tpi/5u,20625,6u,21713,7u,18704,8d,8475,i3,44240 2003.296.06:10:34.74/tpdiff/1d,2343,2u,2964,3u,3795,4u,4331,i1,3447 2003.296.06:10:34.74/tpdiff/9u,7081,au,17969,bu,14772,cu,4775,du,3815,eu,5227,i2,6123 2003.296.06:10:34.75/tpdiff/5u,9430,6u,8204,7u,8098,8d,3683,i3,20094 2003.296.06:10:34.76/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:10:34.76/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:10:34.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:10:34.78/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:10:34.79/tsys/1d,65.1,2u,64.1,3u,58.4,4u,63.2,i1,59.3 2003.296.06:10:34.80/tsys/9u,38.9,au,36.4,bu,34.3,cu,50.1,du,61.9,eu,47.5,i2,37.9 2003.296.06:10:34.81/tsys/5u,55.8,6u,66.1,7u,56.4,8d,52.7,i3,57.0 2003.296.06:10:34.98/fmout-gps/+7.4539E-006 2003.296.06:10:34.99:!2003.296.06:12:11 2003.296.06:10:35.05#setcl#time/115794228,4,2003,296,06,10,35.04,1.972,12.290,3 2003.296.06:10:35.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:12:11.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:12:11.00:disc_end 2003.296.06:12:11.48:disc_pos 2003.296.06:12:11.49/disc_pos/683991835168,680530711640, 2003.296.06:12:11.49:disc_check 2003.296.06:12:11.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h12m11.213s,59572,0.00250s,80000,4250897660, 2003.296.06:12:11.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:12:11.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1299633 : 5919 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1300632 : 4930 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1300361 : 5190 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1300586 : 4964 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1300328 : 5242 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1299969 : 5562 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1300582 : 4984 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1300409 : 5136 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:11.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1299633 : 5919 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1300632 : 4930 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1300361 : 5190 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1300586 : 4964 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1300328 : 5242 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1299969 : 5562 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1300582 : 4984 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1300409 : 5136 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:12.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.06:12:12.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.06:12:12.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.06:12:12.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.06:12:12.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.852 2003.296.06:12:12.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.06:12:12.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.06:12:12.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.06:12:13.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.06:12:13.09:scan_name=296-0616,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:12:13.09:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:12:16.11:setup4f 2003.296.06:12:19.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:19.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:12:20.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 201 ; 2003.296.06:12:20.02:!2003.296.06:15:53 2003.296.06:15:53.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:15:53.01/disc_pos/683991835168,683990835168, 2003.296.06:15:53.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:15:53.05:!2003.296.06:15:53 2003.296.06:15:53.05:preob 2003.296.06:15:53.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:15:53.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:15:56.63/tpical/1d,8389,2u,11511,3u,13122,4u,15362,i1,11387 2003.296.06:15:56.63/tpical/9u,16216,au,39648,bu,31882,cu,15289,du,11086,eu,14126 2003.296.06:15:56.63/tpical/i2,13815 2003.296.06:15:56.63/tpical/5u,29897,6u,29965,7u,26875,8d,12187,i3,64238 2003.296.06:15:59.28/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,94 2003.296.06:15:59.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.06:15:59.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.06:16:02.37:!2003.296.06:16:03 2003.296.06:16:03.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:16:03.00/disc_pos/684247838720,683990835168, 2003.296.06:16:03.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:16:03.01:midob 2003.296.06:16:03.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:16:03.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:16:03.36/cable/+3.5897861E-02 2003.296.06:16:03.43/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7870,7711 2003.296.06:16:03.50/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43534 2003.296.06:16:03.57/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8518 2003.296.06:16:03.64/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21493 2003.296.06:16:03.71/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17362 2003.296.06:16:04.27/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:16:04.85/tpi/1d,6029,2u,8518,3u,9233,4u,10952,i1,7872 2003.296.06:16:04.85/tpi/9u,9130,au,21805,bu,17344,cu,10635,du,7221,eu,8964,i2,7731 2003.296.06:16:04.86/tpi/5u,20219,6u,21505,7u,18517,8d,8392,i3,43535 2003.296.06:16:04.87/tpdiff/1d,2360,2u,2993,3u,3889,4u,4410,i1,3515 2003.296.06:16:04.87/tpdiff/9u,7086,au,17843,bu,14538,cu,4654,du,3865,eu,5162,i2,6084 2003.296.06:16:04.88/tpdiff/5u,9678,6u,8460,7u,8358,8d,3795,i3,20703 2003.296.06:16:04.89/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:16:04.89/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:16:04.90/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:16:04.91/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:16:04.92/tsys/1d,63.9,2u,62.9,3u,56.7,4u,61.8,i1,57.5 2003.296.06:16:04.92/tsys/9u,38.3,au,35.9,bu,34.3,cu,65.2,du,51.4,eu,47.1,i2,37.8 2003.296.06:16:04.93/tsys/5u,53.3,6u,63.5,7u,54.1,8d,50.6,i3,54.4 2003.296.06:16:04.97/fmout-gps/+7.5014E-006 2003.296.06:16:04.98:!2003.296.06:17:41 2003.296.06:16:05.05#setcl#time/115827227,4,2003,296,06,16,05.03,1.958,12.381,2 2003.296.06:16:05.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:17:41.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:17:41.00:disc_end 2003.296.06:17:41.48:disc_pos 2003.296.06:17:41.49/disc_pos/687452719952,683991835168, 2003.296.06:17:41.49:disc_check 2003.296.06:17:41.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h17m41.210s,60300,0.00250s,80000,7099034488, 2003.296.06:17:41.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:17:41.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1306210 : 5946 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1307213 : 4953 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1306941 : 5215 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1307172 : 4982 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1306903 : 5271 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1306546 : 5589 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1307170 : 5000 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1306992 : 5159 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1306210 : 5946 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:41.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1307213 : 4953 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1306941 : 5215 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1307172 : 4982 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1306903 : 5271 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1306546 : 5589 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1307170 : 5000 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1306992 : 5159 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:42.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.06:17:42.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.06:17:42.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.06:17:42.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.06:17:42.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.486 2003.296.06:17:42.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.06:17:42.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.06:17:42.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.71 2003.296.06:17:43.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.06:17:43.06:scan_name=296-0623,rd0309,168 2003.296.06:17:43.06:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:17:46.08:setup4f 2003.296.06:17:49.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:49.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:17:50.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 203 ; 2003.296.06:17:50.02:!2003.296.06:23:07 2003.296.06:23:07.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:23:07.00/disc_pos/687452719952,687451719952, 2003.296.06:23:07.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:23:07.05:!2003.296.06:23:07 2003.296.06:23:07.05:preob 2003.296.06:23:07.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:23:07.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:23:10.64/tpical/1d,8563,2u,11678,3u,13270,4u,15622,i1,11591 2003.296.06:23:10.64/tpical/9u,16380,au,40402,bu,32703,cu,13759,du,10747,eu,14452 2003.296.06:23:10.64/tpical/i2,13977 2003.296.06:23:10.64/tpical/5u,30581,6u,30652,7u,27411,8d,12399,i3,65535 2003.296.06:23:13.30/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,464,i1,91 2003.296.06:23:13.30/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.06:23:13.30/tpzero/5u,385,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.06:23:16.39:!2003.296.06:23:17 2003.296.06:23:17.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:23:17.00/disc_pos/687708504064,687451719952, 2003.296.06:23:17.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:23:17.01:midob 2003.296.06:23:17.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:23:17.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:23:17.16/cable/+3.5900789E-02 2003.296.06:23:17.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8123,7854 2003.296.06:23:17.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45359 2003.296.06:23:17.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8719 2003.296.06:23:17.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22289 2003.296.06:23:17.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17891 2003.296.06:23:18.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:23:18.67/tpi/1d,6212,2u,8713,3u,9422,4u,11287,i1,8126 2003.296.06:23:18.67/tpi/9u,9288,au,22378,bu,17896,cu,8794,du,6885,eu,9194,i2,7851 2003.296.06:23:18.68/tpi/5u,21082,6u,22294,7u,19168,8d,8662,i3,45377 2003.296.06:23:18.69/tpdiff/1d,2351,2u,2965,3u,3848,4u,4335,i1,3465 2003.296.06:23:18.69/tpdiff/9u,7092,au,18024,bu,14807,cu,4965,du,3862,eu,5258,i2,6126 2003.296.06:23:18.70/tpdiff/5u,9499,6u,8358,7u,8243,8d,3737,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.06:23:18.71/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:23:18.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:23:18.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:23:18.73/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:23:18.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.06:23:18.74/tsys/1d,66.2,2u,65.2,3u,58.6,4u,64.9,i1,60.3 2003.296.06:23:18.75/tsys/9u,39.0,au,36.5,bu,34.8,cu,50.0,du,48.8,eu,47.6,i2,38.1 2003.296.06:23:18.76/tsys/5u,56.7,6u,66.7,7u,56.9,8d,53.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.06:23:18.97/fmout-gps/+7.5304E-006 2003.296.06:23:18.98:!2003.296.06:26:05 2003.296.06:23:19.05#setcl#time/115870626,4,2003,296,06,23,19.03,1.958,12.502,2 2003.296.06:23:19.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:26:05.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:26:05.01:disc_end 2003.296.06:26:05.49:disc_pos 2003.296.06:26:05.50/disc_pos/693154238608,687452719952, 2003.296.06:26:05.50:disc_check 2003.296.06:26:05.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h26m05.223s,74396,0.00250s,80000,10426867248, 2003.296.06:26:05.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:26:05.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1317052 : 5986 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1318048 : 4996 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1317779 : 5256 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1318015 : 5017 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1317733 : 5319 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1317388 : 5625 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1318007 : 5041 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1317829 : 5200 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:05.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1317052 : 5986 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1318048 : 4996 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1317779 : 5256 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1318015 : 5017 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1317733 : 5319 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1317388 : 5625 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1318007 : 5041 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1317829 : 5200 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:06.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.06:26:06.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.06:26:06.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.06:26:06.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.06:26:06.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.608 2003.296.06:26:06.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.06:26:06.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.06:26:06.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.06:26:07.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.06:26:07.04:scan_name=296-0630,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:26:07.04:source=0727-115,072758.08,-113452.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:26:10.06:setup4f 2003.296.06:26:13.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:14.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:26:14.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 205 ; 2003.296.06:26:14.03:!2003.296.06:29:52 2003.296.06:29:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:29:52.00/disc_pos/693154238608,693153238608, 2003.296.06:29:52.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:29:52.04:!2003.296.06:29:52 2003.296.06:29:52.04:preob 2003.296.06:29:52.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:29:52.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:29:55.62/tpical/1d,8779,2u,11888,3u,13524,4u,16067,i1,11911 2003.296.06:29:55.62/tpical/9u,16888,au,41743,bu,33720,cu,14250,du,10942,eu,14913 2003.296.06:29:55.62/tpical/i2,14448 2003.296.06:29:55.62/tpical/5u,31402,6u,31823,7u,28527,8d,12936,i3,65535 2003.296.06:29:58.27/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,464,i1,92 2003.296.06:29:58.27/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,857,i2,72 2003.296.06:29:58.27/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.06:30:01.36:!2003.296.06:30:02 2003.296.06:30:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:30:02.00/disc_pos/693410177024,693153238608, 2003.296.06:30:02.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:30:02.01:midob 2003.296.06:30:02.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:30:02.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:30:02.16/cable/+3.5902805E-02 2003.296.06:30:02.23/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8490,8339 2003.296.06:30:02.30/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47468 2003.296.06:30:02.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8967 2003.296.06:30:02.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23442 2003.296.06:30:02.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18874 2003.296.06:30:03.07/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:30:03.59/tpi/1d,6457,2u,8969,3u,9778,4u,11762,i1,8490 2003.296.06:30:03.59/tpi/9u,9828,au,23722,bu,18869,cu,9348,du,7039,eu,9634,i2,8338 2003.296.06:30:03.60/tpi/5u,21886,6u,23436,7u,20312,8d,9176,i3,47458 2003.296.06:30:03.61/tpdiff/1d,2322,2u,2919,3u,3746,4u,4305,i1,3421 2003.296.06:30:03.61/tpdiff/9u,7060,au,18021,bu,14851,cu,4902,du,3903,eu,5279,i2,6110 2003.296.06:30:03.62/tpdiff/5u,9516,6u,8387,7u,8215,8d,3760,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.06:30:03.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:30:03.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:30:03.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:30:03.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:30:03.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.06:30:03.66/tsys/1d,69.7,2u,68.5,3u,62.7,4u,68.2,i1,63.8 2003.296.06:30:03.67/tsys/9u,41.4,au,38.7,bu,36.7,cu,54.0,du,49.5,eu,49.9,i2,40.6 2003.296.06:30:03.68/tsys/5u,58.7,6u,70.0,7u,60.7,8d,56.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.06:30:03.96/fmout-gps/+7.5199E-006 2003.296.06:30:03.98:!2003.296.06:31:40 2003.296.06:30:04.05#setcl#time/115911125,4,2003,296,06,30,04.03,1.960,12.614,3 2003.296.06:30:04.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:31:40.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:31:40.01:disc_end 2003.296.06:31:40.49:disc_pos 2003.296.06:31:40.50/disc_pos/696615378688,693154238608, 2003.296.06:31:40.50:disc_check 2003.296.06:31:40.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h31m40.220s,61104,0.00250s,80000,7258793212, 2003.296.06:31:40.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:31:40.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1323632 : 6010 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1324627 : 5022 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1324357 : 5284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1324583 : 5053 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1324306 : 5351 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1323967 : 5650 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1324590 : 5065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1324411 : 5222 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1323632 : 6010 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1324627 : 5022 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:40.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1324357 : 5284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:41.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1324583 : 5053 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:41.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1324306 : 5351 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:41.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1323967 : 5650 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:41.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1324590 : 5065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:41.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1324411 : 5222 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:41.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.06:31:41.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.06:31:41.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.06:31:41.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.06:31:41.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.06:31:41.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.06:31:41.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.06:31:41.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.06:31:42.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.06:31:42.02:scan_name=296-0633,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:31:42.03:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:31:45.04:setup4f 2003.296.06:31:49.00/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:49.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:31:49.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 207 ; 2003.296.06:31:49.03:!2003.296.06:32:54 2003.296.06:32:54.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:32:54.00/disc_pos/696615378688,696614378688, 2003.296.06:32:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:32:54.04:!2003.296.06:32:54 2003.296.06:32:54.04:preob 2003.296.06:32:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:32:54.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:32:57.63/tpical/1d,8312,2u,11448,3u,13011,4u,15199,i1,11297 2003.296.06:32:57.63/tpical/9u,16075,au,39776,bu,32142,cu,15630,du,10512,eu,14279 2003.296.06:32:57.63/tpical/i2,13698 2003.296.06:32:57.63/tpical/5u,29502,6u,29445,7u,26396,8d,11988,i3,63204 2003.296.06:33:00.28/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,93 2003.296.06:33:00.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,473,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.06:33:00.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.06:33:03.37:!2003.296.06:33:04 2003.296.06:33:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:33:04.00/disc_pos/696871395328,696614378688, 2003.296.06:33:04.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:33:04.01:midob 2003.296.06:33:04.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:33:04.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:33:04.31/cable/+3.5899304E-02 2003.296.06:33:04.38/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7789,7594 2003.296.06:33:04.45/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42798 2003.296.06:33:04.52/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8449 2003.296.06:33:04.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21131 2003.296.06:33:04.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17352 2003.296.06:33:05.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:33:05.80/tpi/1d,5954,2u,8448,3u,9131,4u,10763,i1,7795 2003.296.06:33:05.80/tpi/9u,9024,au,21775,bu,17371,cu,10918,du,6657,eu,9025,i2,7598 2003.296.06:33:05.81/tpi/5u,19949,6u,21140,7u,18193,8d,8259,i3,42831 2003.296.06:33:05.82/tpdiff/1d,2358,2u,3000,3u,3880,4u,4436,i1,3502 2003.296.06:33:05.82/tpdiff/9u,7051,au,18001,bu,14771,cu,4712,du,3855,eu,5254,i2,6100 2003.296.06:33:05.83/tpdiff/5u,9553,6u,8305,7u,8203,8d,3729,i3,20373 2003.296.06:33:05.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:33:05.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:33:05.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:33:05.86/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:33:05.87/tsys/1d,63.1,2u,62.1,3u,56.2,4u,60.4,i1,57.2 2003.296.06:33:05.87/tsys/9u,38.1,au,35.5,bu,33.8,cu,66.2,du,47.1,eu,46.6,i2,37.0 2003.296.06:33:05.88/tsys/5u,53.2,6u,63.5,7u,54.1,8d,50.6,i3,54.4 2003.296.06:33:05.99/fmout-gps/+7.4469E-006 2003.296.06:33:05.99:!2003.296.06:34:42 2003.296.06:33:06.06#setcl#time/115929326,4,2003,296,06,33,06.04,1.952,12.665,2 2003.296.06:33:06.06#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:34:42.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:34:42.00:disc_end 2003.296.06:34:42.49:disc_pos 2003.296.06:34:42.49/disc_pos/700076593096,696615378688, 2003.296.06:34:42.50:disc_check 2003.296.06:34:42.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h34m42.215s,21916,0.00250s,80000,2362664780, 2003.296.06:34:42.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:34:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1330211 : 6036 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1331209 : 5046 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1330932 : 5315 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1331161 : 5080 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1330892 : 5369 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1330547 : 5675 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1331162 : 5097 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1330992 : 5248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1330211 : 6036 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1331209 : 5046 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1330932 : 5315 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1331161 : 5080 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1330892 : 5369 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:42.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1330547 : 5675 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:43.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1331162 : 5097 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:43.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1330992 : 5248 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:43.12/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.06:34:43.23/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.06:34:43.34/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.06:34:43.45/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.06:34:43.56/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.06:34:43.67/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.06:34:43.78/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.06:34:43.89/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.06:34:44.00/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.06:34:44.00:scan_name=296-0636,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:34:44.00:source=0955+476,095508.50,473928.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:34:47.02:setup4f 2003.296.06:34:50.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:51.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:34:51.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 209 ; 2003.296.06:34:51.02:!2003.296.06:36:10 2003.296.06:36:10.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:36:10.00/disc_pos/700076593096,700075593096, 2003.296.06:36:10.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:36:10.04:!2003.296.06:36:10 2003.296.06:36:10.05:preob 2003.296.06:36:10.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:36:10.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:36:13.63/tpical/1d,8398,2u,11449,3u,12990,4u,15280,i1,11357 2003.296.06:36:13.63/tpical/9u,16324,au,40422,bu,32534,cu,15977,du,10696,eu,14440 2003.296.06:36:13.63/tpical/i2,13955 2003.296.06:36:13.63/tpical/5u,29843,6u,30154,7u,26983,8d,12236,i3,64339 2003.296.06:36:16.28/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,93 2003.296.06:36:16.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,71 2003.296.06:36:16.28/tpzero/5u,385,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.06:36:19.37:!2003.296.06:36:20 2003.296.06:36:20.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:36:20.00/disc_pos/700332371968,700075593096, 2003.296.06:36:20.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:36:20.01:midob 2003.296.06:36:20.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:36:20.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:36:20.15/cable/+3.5898514E-02 2003.296.06:36:20.23/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7908,7822 2003.296.06:36:20.30/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44007 2003.296.06:36:20.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8490 2003.296.06:36:20.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21796 2003.296.06:36:20.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17698 2003.296.06:36:21.07/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:36:21.65/tpi/1d,6053,2u,8482,3u,9188,4u,10966,i1,7905 2003.296.06:36:21.65/tpi/9u,9256,au,22365,bu,17690,cu,11074,du,6819,eu,9173,i2,7822 2003.296.06:36:21.66/tpi/5u,20371,6u,21792,7u,18772,8d,8501,i3,43988 2003.296.06:36:21.67/tpdiff/1d,2345,2u,2967,3u,3802,4u,4314,i1,3452 2003.296.06:36:21.67/tpdiff/9u,7068,au,18057,bu,14844,cu,4903,du,3877,eu,5267,i2,6133 2003.296.06:36:21.68/tpdiff/5u,9472,6u,8362,7u,8211,8d,3735,i3,20351 2003.296.06:36:21.69/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:36:21.69/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:36:21.70/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:36:21.71/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:36:21.72/tsys/1d,64.6,2u,63.1,3u,57.7,4u,63.3,i1,58.8 2003.296.06:36:21.72/tsys/9u,39.0,au,36.4,bu,34.3,cu,64.6,du,48.1,eu,47.4,i2,37.9 2003.296.06:36:21.73/tsys/5u,54.9,6u,65.1,7u,55.8,8d,52.2,i3,56.0 2003.296.06:36:21.96/fmout-gps/+7.4889E-006 2003.296.06:36:21.98:!2003.296.06:37:58 2003.296.06:36:22.05#setcl#time/115948924,4,2003,296,06,36,22.03,1.962,12.719,3 2003.296.06:36:22.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:37:58.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:37:58.00:disc_end 2003.296.06:37:58.49:disc_pos 2003.296.06:37:58.50/disc_pos/703537889664,700076593096, 2003.296.06:37:58.50:disc_check 2003.296.06:37:58.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h37m58.222s,25224,0.00250s,80000,2810940124, 2003.296.06:37:58.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:37:58.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1336799 : 6052 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1337791 : 5069 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1337512 : 5341 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1337737 : 5111 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1337480 : 5386 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1337123 : 5704 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1337754 : 5110 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1337571 : 5273 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1336799 : 6052 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1337791 : 5069 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1337512 : 5341 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1337737 : 5111 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1337480 : 5386 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:58.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1337123 : 5704 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:59.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1337754 : 5110 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:59.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1337571 : 5273 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:37:59.12/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.06:37:59.23/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.06:37:59.34/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.06:37:59.45/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.06:37:59.56/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.06:37:59.67/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.06:37:59.78/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.06:37:59.89/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.06:38:00.00/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.06:38:00.00:scan_name=296-0651,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:38:00.00:source=3c371,180718.63,694857.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:38:03.02:setup4f 2003.296.06:38:06.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:38:07.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:38:07.04/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 211 ; 2003.296.06:38:07.04:!2003.296.06:51:02 2003.296.06:51:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:51:02.00/disc_pos/703537889664,703536889664, 2003.296.06:51:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.06:51:02.04:!2003.296.06:51:02 2003.296.06:51:02.04:preob 2003.296.06:51:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:51:02.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:51:05.63/tpical/1d,8673,2u,11765,3u,13350,4u,15751,i1,11697 2003.296.06:51:05.63/tpical/9u,16537,au,40975,bu,33085,cu,14713,du,10767,eu,14609 2003.296.06:51:05.63/tpical/i2,14122 2003.296.06:51:05.63/tpical/5u,30804,6u,31052,7u,27772,8d,12593,i3,65535 2003.296.06:51:08.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,97 2003.296.06:51:08.29/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.06:51:08.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.06:51:11.38:!2003.296.06:51:12 2003.296.06:51:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.06:51:12.00/disc_pos/703793655808,703536889664, 2003.296.06:51:12.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.06:51:12.01:midob 2003.296.06:51:12.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.06:51:12.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.06:51:12.23/cable/+3.5900102E-02 2003.296.06:51:12.30/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8261,7981 2003.296.06:51:12.37/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46045 2003.296.06:51:12.44/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8814 2003.296.06:51:12.51/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22736 2003.296.06:51:12.58/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18216 2003.296.06:51:13.14/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.06:51:13.67/tpi/1d,6324,2u,8817,3u,9557,4u,11416,i1,8261 2003.296.06:51:13.67/tpi/9u,9460,au,22875,bu,18203,cu,9681,du,6876,eu,9331,i2,7973 2003.296.06:51:13.68/tpi/5u,21349,6u,22727,7u,19590,8d,8856,i3,46041 2003.296.06:51:13.69/tpdiff/1d,2349,2u,2948,3u,3793,4u,4335,i1,3436 2003.296.06:51:13.69/tpdiff/9u,7077,au,18100,bu,14882,cu,5032,du,3891,eu,5278,i2,6149 2003.296.06:51:13.70/tpdiff/5u,9455,6u,8325,7u,8182,8d,3737,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.06:51:13.71/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.06:51:13.71/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.06:51:13.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.06:51:13.73/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.06:51:13.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.06:51:13.74/tsys/1d,67.4,2u,66.5,3u,60.4,4u,65.7,i1,61.8 2003.296.06:51:13.75/tsys/9u,39.8,au,37.1,bu,35.3,cu,54.6,du,48.4,eu,48.2,i2,38.5 2003.296.06:51:13.76/tsys/5u,57.6,6u,68.3,7u,58.6,8d,54.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.06:51:13.97/fmout-gps/+7.4614E-006 2003.296.06:51:13.97:!2003.296.06:52:50 2003.296.06:51:14.04#setcl#time/116038122,4,2003,296,06,51,14.03,1.962,12.967,3 2003.296.06:51:14.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.06:52:50.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.06:52:50.00:disc_end 2003.296.06:52:50.49:disc_pos 2003.296.06:52:50.50/disc_pos/706999174576,703537889664, 2003.296.06:52:50.50:disc_check 2003.296.06:52:50.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d06h52m50.222s,38020,0.00250s,80000,25082702292, 2003.296.06:52:50.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.06:52:50.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1343367 : 6089 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1344369 : 5096 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1344092 : 5366 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1344311 : 5141 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1344060 : 5411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1343700 : 5733 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1344338 : 5133 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1344152 : 5297 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1343367 : 6089 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1344369 : 5096 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:50.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1344092 : 5366 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1344311 : 5141 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1344060 : 5411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:51.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1343700 : 5733 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:51.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1344338 : 5133 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:51.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1344152 : 5297 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:51.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.06:52:51.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.06:52:51.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.06:52:51.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.06:52:51.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.06:52:51.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.06:52:51.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.06:52:51.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.06:52:52.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.06:52:52.02:scan_name=296-0704,rd0309,98 2003.296.06:52:52.02:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.06:52:55.04:setup4f 2003.296.06:52:58.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:58.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.06:52:59.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 213 ; 2003.296.06:52:59.01:!2003.296.07:04:29 2003.296.06:58:01.58;"weather: overcast 2003.296.07:04:29.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:04:29.00/disc_pos/706999174576,706998174576, 2003.296.07:04:29.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:04:29.04:!2003.296.07:04:29 2003.296.07:04:29.04:preob 2003.296.07:04:29.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:04:29.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:04:32.62/tpical/1d,8259,2u,11291,3u,12749,4u,14946,i1,11149 2003.296.07:04:32.62/tpical/9u,16291,au,39901,bu,32022,cu,12863,du,15007,eu,14252 2003.296.07:04:32.62/tpical/i2,13913 2003.296.07:04:32.62/tpical/5u,29402,6u,29415,7u,26331,8d,11945,i3,62979 2003.296.07:04:35.27/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,95 2003.296.07:04:35.27/tpzero/9u,76,au,475,bu,704,cu,517,du,601,eu,857,i2,73 2003.296.07:04:35.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1135,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.07:04:38.36:!2003.296.07:04:39 2003.296.07:04:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:04:39.00/disc_pos/707255095296,706998174576, 2003.296.07:04:39.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:04:39.01:midob 2003.296.07:04:39.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:04:39.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:04:39.35/cable/+3.5898639E-02 2003.296.07:04:39.43/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7709,7775 2003.296.07:04:39.50/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42800 2003.296.07:04:39.57/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8340 2003.296.07:04:39.64/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21178 2003.296.07:04:39.71/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17493 2003.296.07:04:40.27/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:04:40.79/tpi/1d,5915,2u,8345,3u,8957,4u,10631,i1,7707 2003.296.07:04:40.79/tpi/9u,9216,au,22083,bu,17502,cu,8360,du,10954,eu,9089,i2,7774 2003.296.07:04:40.80/tpi/5u,19963,6u,21161,7u,18191,8d,8241,i3,42762 2003.296.07:04:40.81/tpdiff/1d,2344,2u,2946,3u,3792,4u,4315,i1,3442 2003.296.07:04:40.81/tpdiff/9u,7075,au,17818,bu,14520,cu,4503,du,4053,eu,5163,i2,6139 2003.296.07:04:40.82/tpdiff/5u,9439,6u,8254,7u,8140,8d,3704,i3,20217 2003.296.07:04:40.83/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:04:40.83/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:04:40.84/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:04:40.85/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:04:40.86/tsys/1d,63.1,2u,62.4,3u,56.3,4u,61.3,i1,57.5 2003.296.07:04:40.86/tsys/9u,38.8,au,36.4,bu,34.7,cu,52.3,du,76.6,eu,47.8,i2,37.6 2003.296.07:04:40.87/tsys/5u,53.9,6u,63.9,7u,54.5,8d,50.8,i3,54.7 2003.296.07:04:40.96/fmout-gps/+7.4694E-006 2003.296.07:04:40.97:!2003.296.07:06:17 2003.296.07:04:41.04#setcl#time/116118820,4,2003,296,07,04,41.03,1.965,13.191,3 2003.296.07:04:41.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:06:17.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:06:17.01:disc_end 2003.296.07:06:17.49:disc_pos 2003.296.07:06:17.50/disc_pos/710460615304,706999174576, 2003.296.07:06:17.50:disc_check 2003.296.07:06:17.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h06m17.225s,14316,0.00250s,80000,22362662976, 2003.296.07:06:17.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:06:17.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1349964 : 6097 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1350950 : 5123 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1350664 : 5399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1350890 : 5167 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1350640 : 5438 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1350279 : 5759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1350923 : 5153 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:17.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1350733 : 5321 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1349964 : 6097 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1350950 : 5123 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1350664 : 5399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1350890 : 5167 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1350640 : 5438 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1350279 : 5759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1350923 : 5153 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1350733 : 5321 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:18.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.07:06:18.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.07:06:18.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.07:06:18.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.07:06:18.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.07:06:18.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.07:06:18.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.07:06:18.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.19 2003.296.07:06:19.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.07:06:19.10:scan_name=296-0711,rd0309,98 2003.296.07:06:19.10:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:06:22.12:setup4f 2003.296.07:06:25.99/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:26.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:06:26.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 215 ; 2003.296.07:06:26.02:!2003.296.07:11:00 2003.296.07:11:00.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:11:00.00/disc_pos/710460615304,710459615304, 2003.296.07:11:00.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:11:00.04:!2003.296.07:11:00 2003.296.07:11:00.04:preob 2003.296.07:11:00.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:11:00.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:11:03.63/tpical/1d,8379,2u,11419,3u,12920,4u,15209,i1,11321 2003.296.07:11:03.63/tpical/9u,16601,au,41092,bu,33190,cu,14084,du,10843,eu,14681 2003.296.07:11:03.63/tpical/i2,14156 2003.296.07:11:03.63/tpical/5u,29791,6u,30183,7u,27105,8d,12308,i3,64176 2003.296.07:11:06.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,465,i1,96 2003.296.07:11:06.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,71 2003.296.07:11:06.29/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.07:11:09.38:!2003.296.07:11:10 2003.296.07:11:10.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:11:10.00/disc_pos/710716633088,710459615304, 2003.296.07:11:10.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:11:10.01:midob 2003.296.07:11:10.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:11:10.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:11:10.31/cable/+3.5899286E-02 2003.296.07:11:10.38/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7883,8035 2003.296.07:11:10.45/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43870 2003.296.07:11:10.52/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8466 2003.296.07:11:10.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21822 2003.296.07:11:10.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18335 2003.296.07:11:11.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:11:11.81/tpi/1d,6034,2u,8465,3u,9134,4u,10894,i1,7886 2003.296.07:11:11.81/tpi/9u,9547,au,23058,bu,18358,cu,9114,du,6930,eu,9405,i2,8036 2003.296.07:11:11.82/tpi/5u,20332,6u,21818,7u,18868,8d,8548,i3,43873 2003.296.07:11:11.83/tpdiff/1d,2345,2u,2954,3u,3786,4u,4315,i1,3435 2003.296.07:11:11.83/tpdiff/9u,7054,au,18034,bu,14832,cu,4970,du,3913,eu,5276,i2,6120 2003.296.07:11:11.84/tpdiff/5u,9459,6u,8365,7u,8237,8d,3760,i3,20303 2003.296.07:11:11.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:11:11.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:11:11.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:11:11.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:11:11.88/tsys/1d,64.4,2u,63.3,3u,57.6,4u,62.8,i1,59.0 2003.296.07:11:11.88/tsys/9u,40.3,au,37.6,bu,35.7,cu,51.9,du,48.5,eu,48.6,i2,39.0 2003.296.07:11:11.89/tsys/5u,54.8,6u,65.1,7u,56.0,8d,52.2,i3,55.9 2003.296.07:11:11.96/fmout-gps/+7.4264E-006 2003.296.07:11:11.98:!2003.296.07:12:48 2003.296.07:11:12.05#setcl#time/116157919,3,2003,296,07,11,12.03,1.967,13.300,3 2003.296.07:11:12.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:12:48.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:12:48.00:disc_end 2003.296.07:12:48.49:disc_pos 2003.296.07:12:48.49/disc_pos/713921831888,710460615304, 2003.296.07:12:48.50:disc_check 2003.296.07:12:48.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h12m48.218s,29376,0.00250s,80000,9050528356, 2003.296.07:12:48.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:12:48.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1356527 : 6139 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1357533 : 5146 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1357253 : 5414 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1357466 : 5196 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1357225 : 5457 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1356856 : 5787 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1357510 : 5170 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1357317 : 5344 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1356527 : 6139 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:48.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1357533 : 5146 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1357253 : 5414 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1357466 : 5196 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1357225 : 5457 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1356856 : 5787 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1357510 : 5170 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1357317 : 5344 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:49.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.07:12:49.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.07:12:49.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.07:12:49.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.07:12:49.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.07:12:49.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.07:12:49.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.07:12:49.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.07:12:50.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.07:12:50.05:scan_name=296-0721,rd0309,98 2003.296.07:12:50.05:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:12:53.06:setup4f 2003.296.07:12:56.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:56.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:12:57.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 217 ; 2003.296.07:12:57.03:!2003.296.07:20:53 2003.296.07:20:53.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:20:53.00/disc_pos/713921831888,713920831888, 2003.296.07:20:53.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:20:53.04:!2003.296.07:20:53 2003.296.07:20:53.04:preob 2003.296.07:20:53.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:20:53.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:20:56.64/tpical/1d,8374,2u,11458,3u,13000,4u,15273,i1,11351 2003.296.07:20:56.64/tpical/9u,16216,au,40049,bu,32359,cu,13823,du,11719,eu,14345 2003.296.07:20:56.64/tpical/i2,13886 2003.296.07:20:56.64/tpical/5u,30005,6u,30089,7u,27084,8d,12275,i3,64532 2003.296.07:20:59.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,464,i1,99 2003.296.07:20:59.29/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,601,eu,855,i2,74 2003.296.07:20:59.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.07:21:02.38:!2003.296.07:21:03 2003.296.07:21:03.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:21:03.00/disc_pos/714177634304,713920831888, 2003.296.07:21:03.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:21:03.01:midob 2003.296.07:21:03.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:21:03.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:21:03.24/cable/+3.5898268E-02 2003.296.07:21:03.31/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7873,7771 2003.296.07:21:03.38/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43954 2003.296.07:21:03.45/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8485 2003.296.07:21:03.52/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21694 2003.296.07:21:03.59/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17620 2003.296.07:21:04.15/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:21:04.68/tpi/1d,6021,2u,8486,3u,9156,4u,10892,i1,7869 2003.296.07:21:04.68/tpi/9u,9149,au,22056,bu,17625,cu,9093,du,7774,eu,9112,i2,7771 2003.296.07:21:04.69/tpi/5u,20400,6u,21689,7u,18762,8d,8490,i3,43937 2003.296.07:21:04.70/tpdiff/1d,2353,2u,2972,3u,3844,4u,4381,i1,3482 2003.296.07:21:04.70/tpdiff/9u,7067,au,17993,bu,14734,cu,4730,du,3945,eu,5233,i2,6115 2003.296.07:21:04.71/tpdiff/5u,9605,6u,8400,7u,8322,8d,3785,i3,20595 2003.296.07:21:04.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:21:04.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:21:04.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:21:04.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:21:04.75/tsys/1d,64.0,2u,63.1,3u,56.9,4u,61.9,i1,58.0 2003.296.07:21:04.76/tsys/9u,38.5,au,36.0,bu,34.5,cu,54.4,du,54.5,eu,47.3,i2,37.8 2003.296.07:21:04.76/tsys/5u,54.2,6u,64.5,7u,55.1,8d,51.4,i3,55.2 2003.296.07:21:04.96/fmout-gps/+7.5144E-006 2003.296.07:21:04.97:!2003.296.07:22:41 2003.296.07:21:05.04#setcl#time/116217218,4,2003,296,07,21,05.03,1.961,13.465,3 2003.296.07:21:05.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:22:41.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:22:41.01:disc_end 2003.296.07:22:41.49:disc_pos 2003.296.07:22:41.50/disc_pos/717383153296,713921831888, 2003.296.07:22:41.50:disc_check 2003.296.07:22:41.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h22m41.225s,39944,0.00250s,80000,15514908024, 2003.296.07:22:41.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:22:41.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1363101 : 6171 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1364116 : 5168 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1363831 : 5441 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1364039 : 5230 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1363798 : 5489 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1363429 : 5819 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1364100 : 5185 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1363895 : 5370 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:41.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1363101 : 6171 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1364116 : 5168 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1363831 : 5441 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1364039 : 5230 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1363798 : 5489 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1363429 : 5819 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1364100 : 5185 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1363895 : 5370 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:42.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.07:22:42.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.07:22:42.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.07:22:42.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.07:22:42.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.07:22:42.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.07:22:42.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.07:22:42.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.07:22:43.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.07:22:43.09:scan_name=296-0726,rd0309,334 2003.296.07:22:43.09:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:22:46.11:setup4f 2003.296.07:22:49.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:49.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:22:50.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 219 ; 2003.296.07:22:50.02:!2003.296.07:26:05 2003.296.07:26:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:26:05.00/disc_pos/717383153296,717382153296, 2003.296.07:26:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:26:05.04:!2003.296.07:26:05 2003.296.07:26:05.04:preob 2003.296.07:26:05.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:26:05.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:26:08.64/tpical/1d,8192,2u,11199,3u,12696,4u,14859,i1,11073 2003.296.07:26:08.64/tpical/9u,16198,au,39845,bu,32058,cu,14946,du,11215,eu,14215 2003.296.07:26:08.64/tpical/i2,13832 2003.296.07:26:08.64/tpical/5u,29142,6u,29270,7u,26188,8d,11902,i3,62568 2003.296.07:26:11.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,465,i1,96 2003.296.07:26:11.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,704,cu,516,du,600,eu,856,i2,77 2003.296.07:26:11.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.07:26:14.38:!2003.296.07:26:15 2003.296.07:26:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:26:15.00/disc_pos/717638926336,717382153296, 2003.296.07:26:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:26:15.01:midob 2003.296.07:26:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:26:15.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:26:15.35/cable/+3.5898716E-02 2003.296.07:26:15.42/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7613,7714 2003.296.07:26:15.49/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42268 2003.296.07:26:15.56/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8231 2003.296.07:26:15.63/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20940 2003.296.07:26:15.70/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17462 2003.296.07:26:16.26/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:26:16.84/tpi/1d,5835,2u,8233,3u,8869,4u,10515,i1,7611 2003.296.07:26:16.84/tpi/9u,9146,au,21970,bu,17474,cu,10379,du,7388,eu,9022,i2,7718 2003.296.07:26:16.85/tpi/5u,19638,6u,20946,7u,18005,8d,8178,i3,42265 2003.296.07:26:16.86/tpdiff/1d,2357,2u,2966,3u,3827,4u,4344,i1,3462 2003.296.07:26:16.86/tpdiff/9u,7052,au,17875,bu,14584,cu,4567,du,3827,eu,5193,i2,6114 2003.296.07:26:16.87/tpdiff/5u,9504,6u,8324,7u,8183,8d,3724,i3,20303 2003.296.07:26:16.88/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:26:16.88/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:26:16.89/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:26:16.89/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:26:16.91/tsys/1d,61.8,2u,61.0,3u,55.2,4u,60.2,i1,56.4 2003.296.07:26:16.91/tsys/9u,38.6,au,36.1,bu,34.5,cu,64.8,du,53.2,eu,47.2,i2,37.5 2003.296.07:26:16.92/tsys/5u,52.7,6u,62.7,7u,53.6,8d,50.1,i3,53.9 2003.296.07:26:16.96/fmout-gps/+7.5034E-006 2003.296.07:26:16.97:!2003.296.07:31:49 2003.296.07:26:17.04#setcl#time/116248417,4,2003,296,07,26,17.03,1.966,13.551,3 2003.296.07:26:17.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:31:49.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:31:49.00:disc_end 2003.296.07:31:49.49:disc_pos 2003.296.07:31:49.50/disc_pos/728396159248,717383153296, 2003.296.07:31:49.50:disc_check 2003.296.07:31:49.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h31m49.212s,50784,0.00250s,80000,6522583208, 2003.296.07:31:49.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:31:49.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1384033 : 6251 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1385039 : 5255 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1384770 : 5512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1384949 : 5330 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1384723 : 5574 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1384358 : 5902 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1385030 : 5265 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:49.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1384833 : 5445 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1384033 : 6251 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1385039 : 5255 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1384770 : 5512 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1384949 : 5330 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1384723 : 5574 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1384358 : 5902 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1385030 : 5265 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1384833 : 5445 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:50.23/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.07:31:50.34/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.07:31:50.45/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.07:31:50.56/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.07:31:50.67/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.07:31:50.78/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.07:31:50.89/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.07:31:51.00/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.07:31:51.11/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.07:31:51.11:scan_name=296-0734,rd0309,98 2003.296.07:31:51.12:source=0727-115,072758.08,-113452.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:31:54.14:setup4f 2003.296.07:31:57.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:57.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:31:58.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 221 ; 2003.296.07:31:58.02:!2003.296.07:33:54 2003.296.07:33:54.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:33:54.00/disc_pos/728396159248,728395159248, 2003.296.07:33:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:33:54.04:!2003.296.07:33:54 2003.296.07:33:54.04:preob 2003.296.07:33:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:33:54.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:33:57.62/tpical/1d,8220,2u,11169,3u,12666,4u,15016,i1,11110 2003.296.07:33:57.62/tpical/9u,16660,au,41044,bu,33043,cu,13744,du,10996,eu,14631 2003.296.07:33:57.62/tpical/i2,14151 2003.296.07:33:57.62/tpical/5u,29429,6u,30005,7u,26977,8d,12235,i3,63510 2003.296.07:34:00.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,464,i1,99 2003.296.07:34:00.28/tpzero/9u,79,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.07:34:00.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.07:34:03.37:!2003.296.07:34:04 2003.296.07:34:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:34:04.00/disc_pos/728652013568,728395159248, 2003.296.07:34:04.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:34:04.02:midob 2003.296.07:34:04.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:34:04.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:34:04.07/cable/+3.5901943E-02 2003.296.07:34:04.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7697,8027 2003.296.07:34:04.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43189 2003.296.07:34:04.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8270 2003.296.07:34:04.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21612 2003.296.07:34:04.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18218 2003.296.07:34:04.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:34:05.51/tpi/1d,5892,2u,8275,3u,8940,4u,10688,i1,7696 2003.296.07:34:05.51/tpi/9u,9574,au,22951,bu,18214,cu,8819,du,7121,eu,9355,i2,8028 2003.296.07:34:05.52/tpi/5u,19954,6u,21596,7u,18638,8d,8453,i3,43190 2003.296.07:34:05.53/tpdiff/1d,2328,2u,2894,3u,3726,4u,4328,i1,3414 2003.296.07:34:05.53/tpdiff/9u,7086,au,18093,bu,14829,cu,4925,du,3875,eu,5276,i2,6123 2003.296.07:34:05.54/tpdiff/5u,9475,6u,8409,7u,8339,8d,3782,i3,20320 2003.296.07:34:05.55/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:34:05.56/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:34:05.56/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:34:05.57/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:34:05.58/tsys/1d,63.2,2u,62.9,3u,57.2,4u,61.4,i1,57.9 2003.296.07:34:05.59/tsys/9u,40.2,au,37.3,bu,35.4,cu,50.6,du,50.5,eu,48.3,i2,39.0 2003.296.07:34:05.59/tsys/5u,53.7,6u,64.1,7u,54.6,8d,51.2,i3,55.0 2003.296.07:34:05.96/fmout-gps/+7.5144E-006 2003.296.07:34:05.98:!2003.296.07:35:42 2003.296.07:34:06.05#setcl#time/116295316,4,2003,296,07,34,06.03,1.965,13.681,3 2003.296.07:34:06.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:35:42.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:35:42.00:disc_end 2003.296.07:35:42.49:disc_pos 2003.296.07:35:42.50/disc_pos/731857537248,728396159248, 2003.296.07:35:42.50:disc_check 2003.296.07:35:42.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h35m42.225s,56456,0.00250s,80000,3995016328, 2003.296.07:35:42.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:35:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1390620 : 6270 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1391615 : 5284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1391348 : 5539 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1391532 : 5354 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1391301 : 5601 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1390931 : 5934 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1391608 : 5292 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1391411 : 5473 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1390620 : 6270 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1391615 : 5284 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1391348 : 5539 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:43.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1391532 : 5354 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:43.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1391301 : 5601 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:43.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1390931 : 5934 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:43.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1391608 : 5292 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:43.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1391411 : 5473 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:43.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.07:35:43.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.07:35:43.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.07:35:43.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.07:35:43.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.608 2003.296.07:35:43.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.07:35:43.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.07:35:43.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.07:35:44.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.07:35:44.05:scan_name=296-0738,rd0309,98 2003.296.07:35:44.05:source=1300+580,130047.14,580443.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:35:47.07:setup4f 2003.296.07:35:50.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:50.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:35:51.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 223 ; 2003.296.07:35:51.02:!2003.296.07:38:07 2003.296.07:38:07.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:38:07.00/disc_pos/731857537248,731856537248, 2003.296.07:38:07.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:38:07.04:!2003.296.07:38:07 2003.296.07:38:07.04:preob 2003.296.07:38:07.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:38:07.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:38:10.62/tpical/1d,8210,2u,11168,3u,12747,4u,15115,i1,11150 2003.296.07:38:10.62/tpical/9u,16527,au,40909,bu,33025,cu,14595,du,10608,eu,14598 2003.296.07:38:10.62/tpical/i2,14108 2003.296.07:38:10.62/tpical/5u,29862,6u,30432,7u,27332,8d,12437,i3,64371 2003.296.07:38:13.27/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,99 2003.296.07:38:13.27/tpzero/9u,79,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,77 2003.296.07:38:13.27/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1003,i3,193 2003.296.07:38:16.36:!2003.296.07:38:17 2003.296.07:38:17.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:38:17.00/disc_pos/732113272832,731856537248, 2003.296.07:38:17.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:38:17.01:midob 2003.296.07:38:17.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:38:17.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:38:17.14/cable/+3.5901512E-02 2003.296.07:38:17.21/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7728,7980 2003.296.07:38:17.28/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43787 2003.296.07:38:17.35/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8277 2003.296.07:38:17.42/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21925 2003.296.07:38:17.49/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18121 2003.296.07:38:18.05/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:38:18.57/tpi/1d,5894,2u,8272,3u,8975,4u,10784,i1,7727 2003.296.07:38:18.57/tpi/9u,9422,au,22820,bu,18124,cu,9640,du,6699,eu,9313,i2,7982 2003.296.07:38:18.58/tpi/5u,20263,6u,21926,7u,18911,8d,8591,i3,43796 2003.296.07:38:18.59/tpdiff/1d,2316,2u,2896,3u,3772,4u,4331,i1,3423 2003.296.07:38:18.59/tpdiff/9u,7105,au,18089,bu,14901,cu,4955,du,3909,eu,5285,i2,6126 2003.296.07:38:18.60/tpdiff/5u,9599,6u,8506,7u,8421,8d,3846,i3,20575 2003.296.07:38:18.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:38:18.61/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:38:18.62/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:38:18.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:38:18.64/tsys/1d,63.6,2u,62.8,3u,56.7,4u,61.9,i1,57.9 2003.296.07:38:18.64/tsys/9u,39.4,au,37.1,bu,35.1,cu,55.2,du,46.8,eu,48.0,i2,38.7 2003.296.07:38:18.65/tsys/5u,53.8,6u,64.4,7u,54.9,8d,51.3,i3,55.1 2003.296.07:38:18.97/fmout-gps/+7.4489E-006 2003.296.07:38:18.98:!2003.296.07:39:55 2003.296.07:38:19.05#setcl#time/116320616,4,2003,296,07,38,19.04,1.972,13.752,4 2003.296.07:38:19.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:39:55.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:39:55.01:disc_end 2003.296.07:39:55.50:disc_pos 2003.296.07:39:55.51/disc_pos/735318790104,731857537248, 2003.296.07:39:55.51:disc_check 2003.296.07:39:55.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h39m55.225s,4576,0.00250s,80000,4634799024, 2003.296.07:39:55.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:39:55.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1397200 : 6295 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1398190 : 5315 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1397928 : 5564 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1398108 : 5382 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1397881 : 5628 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1397512 : 5957 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1398188 : 5317 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1397988 : 5502 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:55.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1397200 : 6295 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1398190 : 5315 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1397928 : 5564 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1398108 : 5382 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1397881 : 5628 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1397512 : 5957 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1398188 : 5317 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1397988 : 5502 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:39:56.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.07:39:56.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.07:39:56.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.07:39:56.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.07:39:56.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.07:39:56.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.07:39:56.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.69 2003.296.07:39:56.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.07:39:57.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.07:39:57.05:scan_name=296-0742,rd0309,171 2003.296.07:39:57.05:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:40:00.07:setup4f 2003.296.07:40:03.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:40:03.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:40:04.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 225 ; 2003.296.07:40:04.02:!2003.296.07:42:08 2003.296.07:42:08.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:42:08.00/disc_pos/735318790104,735317790104, 2003.296.07:42:08.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:42:08.04:!2003.296.07:42:08 2003.296.07:42:08.04:preob 2003.296.07:42:08.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:42:08.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:42:11.62/tpical/1d,8510,2u,11610,3u,13226,4u,15543,i1,11510 2003.296.07:42:11.62/tpical/9u,16300,au,40368,bu,32494,cu,13524,du,10565,eu,14434 2003.296.07:42:11.62/tpical/i2,13886 2003.296.07:42:11.62/tpical/5u,30585,6u,30617,7u,27415,8d,12453,i3,65535 2003.296.07:42:14.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,99 2003.296.07:42:14.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.07:42:14.29/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.07:42:17.38:!2003.296.07:42:18 2003.296.07:42:18.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:42:18.00/disc_pos/735574687744,735317790104, 2003.296.07:42:18.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:42:18.03:midob 2003.296.07:42:18.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:42:18.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:42:18.35/cable/+3.5901646E-02 2003.296.07:42:18.42/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8007,7759 2003.296.07:42:18.49/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,44880 2003.296.07:42:18.56/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8612 2003.296.07:42:18.63/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22143 2003.296.07:42:18.70/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17639 2003.296.07:42:19.26/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:42:19.84/tpi/1d,6136,2u,8613,3u,9331,4u,11110,i1,8005 2003.296.07:42:19.84/tpi/9u,9198,au,22261,bu,17619,cu,8559,du,6654,eu,9141,i2,7755 2003.296.07:42:19.85/tpi/5u,20892,6u,22120,7u,19025,8d,8617,i3,44844 2003.296.07:42:19.86/tpdiff/1d,2374,2u,2997,3u,3895,4u,4433,i1,3505 2003.296.07:42:19.86/tpdiff/9u,7102,au,18107,bu,14875,cu,4965,du,3911,eu,5293,i2,6131 2003.296.07:42:19.87/tpdiff/5u,9693,6u,8497,7u,8390,8d,3836,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.07:42:19.88/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:42:19.89/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:42:19.89/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:42:19.90/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:42:19.91?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.07:42:19.92/tsys/1d,64.7,2u,63.6,3u,57.3,4u,62.4,i1,58.6 2003.296.07:42:19.92/tsys/9u,38.5,au,36.1,bu,34.1,cu,48.6,du,46.4,eu,47.0,i2,37.6 2003.296.07:42:19.93/tsys/5u,55.0,6u,65.1,7u,55.4,8d,51.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.07:42:19.96/fmout-gps/+7.4884E-006 2003.296.07:42:19.98:!2003.296.07:45:09 2003.296.07:42:20.05#setcl#time/116344715,4,2003,296,07,42,20.03,1.963,13.819,3 2003.296.07:42:20.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.07:45:09.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.07:45:09.00:disc_end 2003.296.07:45:09.49:disc_pos 2003.296.07:45:09.50/disc_pos/741116117040,735318790104, 2003.296.07:45:09.50:disc_check 2003.296.07:45:09.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d07h45m09.225s,70488,0.00250s,80000,4250607152, 2003.296.07:45:09.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.07:45:09.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1408228 : 6328 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1409208 : 5359 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1408945 : 5610 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1409127 : 5424 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1408899 : 5671 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1408534 : 5996 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1409205 : 5362 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1409008 : 5543 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1408228 : 6328 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 3 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1409208 : 5359 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:09.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1408945 : 5610 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:10.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1409127 : 5424 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:10.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1408899 : 5671 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:10.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1408534 : 5996 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:10.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1409205 : 5362 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:10.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1409008 : 5543 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:10.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.07:45:10.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.07:45:10.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.07:45:10.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.07:45:10.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.852 2003.296.07:45:10.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.07:45:10.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.07:45:10.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.07:45:11.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.07:45:11.03:scan_name=296-0749,rd0309,774 2003.296.07:45:11.03:source=0748+126,074805.04,123845.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.07:45:14.04:setup4f 2003.296.07:45:17.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:17.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.07:45:18.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 227 ; 2003.296.07:45:18.02:!2003.296.07:49:22 2003.296.07:49:22.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:49:22.00/disc_pos/741116117040,741115117040, 2003.296.07:49:22.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.07:49:22.04:!2003.296.07:49:22 2003.296.07:49:22.05:preob 2003.296.07:49:22.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:49:22.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:49:25.62/tpical/1d,8346,2u,11371,3u,12876,4u,15176,i1,11262 2003.296.07:49:25.62/tpical/9u,16340,au,40342,bu,32692,cu,13615,du,10674,eu,14438 2003.296.07:49:25.62/tpical/i2,13913 2003.296.07:49:25.62/tpical/5u,29972,6u,30114,7u,26970,8d,12221,i3,64267 2003.296.07:49:28.27/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,466,i1,99 2003.296.07:49:28.27/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.07:49:28.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.07:49:31.36:!2003.296.07:49:32 2003.296.07:49:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.07:49:32.00/disc_pos/741371908096,741115117040, 2003.296.07:49:32.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.07:49:32.03:midob 2003.296.07:49:32.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.07:49:32.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.07:49:32.16/cable/+3.5900703E-02 2003.296.07:49:32.23/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7816,7782 2003.296.07:49:32.30/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43874 2003.296.07:49:32.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8438 2003.296.07:49:32.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21742 2003.296.07:49:32.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17841 2003.296.07:49:33.07/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.07:49:33.59/tpi/1d,6011,2u,8438,3u,9096,4u,10829,i1,7817 2003.296.07:49:33.59/tpi/9u,9264,au,22258,bu,17838,cu,8688,du,6749,eu,9167,i2,7781 2003.296.07:49:33.60/tpi/5u,20422,6u,21765,7u,18679,8d,8458,i3,43885 2003.296.07:49:33.61/tpdiff/1d,2335,2u,2933,3u,3780,4u,4347,i1,3445 2003.296.07:49:33.61/tpdiff/9u,7076,au,18084,bu,14854,cu,4927,du,3925,eu,5271,i2,6132 2003.296.07:49:33.62/tpdiff/5u,9550,6u,8349,7u,8291,8d,3763,i3,20382 2003.296.07:49:33.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.07:49:33.64/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.07:49:33.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.07:49:33.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.07:49:33.66/tsys/1d,64.4,2u,63.5,3u,57.4,4u,62.0,i1,58.2 2003.296.07:49:33.66/tsys/9u,39.0,au,36.1,bu,34.6,cu,49.8,du,47.0,eu,47.3,i2,37.7 2003.296.07:49:33.67/tsys/5u,54.5,6u,65.1,7u,55.0,8d,51.5,i3,55.7 2003.296.07:49:33.97/fmout-gps/+7.4604E-006 2003.296.07:49:33.98:!2003.296.08:02:26 2003.296.07:49:34.04#setcl#time/116388114,4,2003,296,07,49,34.03,1.963,13.939,3 2003.296.07:49:34.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:00:03.31;"weather: overcast 2003.296.08:02:26.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:02:26.00:disc_end 2003.296.08:02:26.49:disc_pos 2003.296.08:02:26.50/disc_pos/766209303120,741116117040, 2003.296.08:02:26.50:disc_check 2003.296.08:02:26.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h02m26.220s,41588,0.00250s,80000,8090682820, 2003.296.08:02:26.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:02:26.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1455852 : 6572 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1456897 : 5541 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1456619 : 5804 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1456812 : 5608 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1456601 : 5837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1456226 : 6173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1456906 : 5531 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1456697 : 5722 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1455852 : 6572 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1456897 : 5541 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1456619 : 5804 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1456812 : 5608 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1456601 : 5837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:26.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1456226 : 6173 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1456906 : 5531 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:27.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1456697 : 5722 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:27.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.08:02:27.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.08:02:27.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.08:02:27.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.08:02:27.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.08:02:27.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.08:02:27.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.08:02:27.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.08:02:28.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.08:02:28.02:scan_name=296-0804,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:02:28.02:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:02:31.04:setup4f 2003.296.08:02:34.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:34.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:02:35.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 229 ; 2003.296.08:02:35.02:!2003.296.08:04:39 2003.296.08:04:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:04:39.00/disc_pos/766209303120,766208303120, 2003.296.08:04:39.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:04:39.04:!2003.296.08:04:39 2003.296.08:04:39.05:preob 2003.296.08:04:39.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:04:39.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:04:42.62/tpical/1d,8182,2u,11253,3u,12749,4u,15024,i1,11128 2003.296.08:04:42.62/tpical/9u,16056,au,39056,bu,30910,cu,19926,du,11752,eu,13749 2003.296.08:04:42.62/tpical/i2,13653 2003.296.08:04:42.62/tpical/5u,29379,6u,29439,7u,26470,8d,12001,i3,62955 2003.296.08:04:45.28/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,464,i1,94 2003.296.08:04:45.28/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.08:04:45.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:04:48.37:!2003.296.08:04:49 2003.296.08:04:49.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:04:49.00/disc_pos/766465286144,766208303120, 2003.296.08:04:49.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:04:49.01:midob 2003.296.08:04:49.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:04:49.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:04:49.07/cable/+3.5898927E-02 2003.296.08:04:49.14/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7620,7585 2003.296.08:04:49.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42253 2003.296.08:04:49.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8257 2003.296.08:04:49.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20949 2003.296.08:04:49.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16701 2003.296.08:04:49.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:04:50.56/tpi/1d,5821,2u,8255,3u,8917,4u,10620,i1,7625 2003.296.08:04:50.56/tpi/9u,9035,au,21507,bu,16693,cu,16467,du,8066,eu,8717,i2,7587 2003.296.08:04:50.57/tpi/5u,19698,6u,20964,7u,18116,8d,8201,i3,42279 2003.296.08:04:50.58/tpdiff/1d,2361,2u,2998,3u,3832,4u,4404,i1,3503 2003.296.08:04:50.59/tpdiff/9u,7021,au,17549,bu,14217,cu,3459,du,3686,eu,5032,i2,6066 2003.296.08:04:50.59/tpdiff/5u,9681,6u,8475,7u,8354,8d,3800,i3,20676 2003.296.08:04:50.60/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:04:50.61/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:04:50.61/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:04:50.62/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:04:50.63/tsys/1d,61.6,2u,60.5,3u,55.4,4u,60.0,i1,55.9 2003.296.08:04:50.63/tsys/9u,38.3,au,36.0,bu,33.7,cu,138.3,du,60.8,eu,46.9,i2,37.2 2003.296.08:04:50.64/tsys/5u,51.9,6u,61.7,7u,52.8,8d,49.2,i3,52.9 2003.296.08:04:50.96/fmout-gps/+7.5204E-006 2003.296.08:04:50.98:!2003.296.08:06:27 2003.296.08:04:51.04#setcl#time/116479812,4,2003,296,08,04,51.03,1.961,14.194,3 2003.296.08:04:51.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:06:27.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:06:27.01:disc_end 2003.296.08:06:27.50:disc_pos 2003.296.08:06:27.50/disc_pos/769670803448,766209303120, 2003.296.08:06:27.51:disc_check 2003.296.08:06:27.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h06m27.230s,17536,0.00250s,80000,4250843724, 2003.296.08:06:27.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:06:27.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1462420 : 6609 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1463478 : 5567 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1463195 : 5833 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1463394 : 5633 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1463183 : 5860 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1462807 : 6199 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1463490 : 5552 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1463277 : 5747 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:27.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1462420 : 6609 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1463478 : 5567 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1463195 : 5833 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1463394 : 5633 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1463183 : 5860 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1462807 : 6199 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1463490 : 5552 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1463277 : 5747 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:28.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.08:06:28.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.08:06:28.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.08:06:28.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.08:06:28.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.08:06:28.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.08:06:28.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.09 2003.296.08:06:28.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.08:06:29.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.08:06:29.05:scan_name=296-0814,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:06:29.05:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:06:32.07:setup4f 2003.296.08:06:35.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:35.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:06:36.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 231 ; 2003.296.08:06:36.02:!2003.296.08:14:34 2003.296.08:14:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:14:34.00/disc_pos/769670803448,769669803448, 2003.296.08:14:34.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:14:34.04:!2003.296.08:14:34 2003.296.08:14:34.04:preob 2003.296.08:14:34.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:14:34.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:14:37.67/tpical/1d,8046,2u,11019,3u,12484,4u,14485,i1,10820 2003.296.08:14:37.67/tpical/9u,16297,au,39822,bu,31774,cu,14322,du,15823,eu,14179 2003.296.08:14:37.67/tpical/i2,13926 2003.296.08:14:37.67/tpical/5u,28201,6u,28233,7u,25358,8d,11502,i3,60360 2003.296.08:14:40.34/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,92 2003.296.08:14:40.34/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,70 2003.296.08:14:40.34/tpzero/5u,385,6u,857,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:14:43.43:!2003.296.08:14:44 2003.296.08:14:44.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:14:44.00/disc_pos/769926590464,769669803448, 2003.296.08:14:44.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:14:44.01:midob 2003.296.08:14:44.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:14:44.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:14:44.15/cable/+3.5898370E-02 2003.296.08:14:44.22/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7389,7806 2003.296.08:14:44.29/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40439 2003.296.08:14:44.36/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8076 2003.296.08:14:44.43/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20071 2003.296.08:14:44.50/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17300 2003.296.08:14:45.06/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:14:45.58/tpi/1d,5706,2u,8074,3u,8676,4u,10201,i1,7384 2003.296.08:14:45.58/tpi/9u,9226,au,22016,bu,17294,cu,10197,du,12302,eu,9027,i2,7809 2003.296.08:14:45.59/tpi/5u,18837,6u,20060,7u,17293,8d,7851,i3,40422 2003.296.08:14:45.60/tpdiff/1d,2340,2u,2945,3u,3808,4u,4284,i1,3436 2003.296.08:14:45.60/tpdiff/9u,7071,au,17806,bu,14480,cu,4125,du,3521,eu,5152,i2,6117 2003.296.08:14:45.61/tpdiff/5u,9364,6u,8173,7u,8065,8d,3651,i3,19938 2003.296.08:14:45.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:14:45.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:14:45.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:14:45.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:14:45.65/tsys/1d,60.8,2u,60.0,3u,54.1,4u,59.1,i1,55.2 2003.296.08:14:45.65/tsys/9u,38.8,au,36.3,bu,34.4,cu,70.4,du,99.7,eu,47.6,i2,38.0 2003.296.08:14:45.66/tsys/5u,51.2,6u,61.1,7u,52.1,8d,48.8,i3,52.5 2003.296.08:14:45.96/fmout-gps/+7.4844E-006 2003.296.08:14:45.96:!2003.296.08:16:22 2003.296.08:14:46.04#setcl#time/116539311,4,2003,296,08,14,46.03,1.956,14.359,3 2003.296.08:14:46.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:16:22.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:16:22.00:disc_end 2003.296.08:16:22.49:disc_pos 2003.296.08:16:22.50/disc_pos/773132108848,769670803448, 2003.296.08:16:22.50:disc_check 2003.296.08:16:22.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h16m22.227s,23304,0.00250s,80000,15578608832, 2003.296.08:16:22.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:16:22.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1469000 : 6634 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1470059 : 5592 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1469771 : 5862 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1469974 : 5657 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1469764 : 5886 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1469389 : 6223 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1470069 : 5578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1469854 : 5775 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1469000 : 6634 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1470059 : 5592 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1469771 : 5862 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1469974 : 5657 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:22.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1469764 : 5886 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:23.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1469389 : 6223 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:23.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1470069 : 5578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:23.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1469854 : 5775 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:23.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.08:16:23.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.08:16:23.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.08:16:23.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.08:16:23.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.08:16:23.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.08:16:23.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.08:16:23.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.58 2003.296.08:16:24.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.08:16:24.01:scan_name=296-0820,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:16:24.01:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:16:27.03:setup4f 2003.296.08:16:30.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:30.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:16:31.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 233 ; 2003.296.08:16:31.01:!2003.296.08:20:08 2003.296.08:20:08.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:20:08.00/disc_pos/773132108848,773131108848, 2003.296.08:20:08.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:20:08.04:!2003.296.08:20:08 2003.296.08:20:08.05:preob 2003.296.08:20:08.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:20:08.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:20:11.63/tpical/1d,8304,2u,11310,3u,12792,4u,15007,i1,11157 2003.296.08:20:11.63/tpical/9u,16614,au,41042,bu,33080,cu,13715,du,11488,eu,14654 2003.296.08:20:11.63/tpical/i2,14191 2003.296.08:20:11.63/tpical/5u,29062,6u,29263,7u,26328,8d,11943,i3,62382 2003.296.08:20:14.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,103 2003.296.08:20:14.28/tpzero/9u,79,au,475,bu,705,cu,517,du,601,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.08:20:14.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,858,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:20:17.37:!2003.296.08:20:18 2003.296.08:20:18.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:20:18.00/disc_pos/773387894784,773131108848, 2003.296.08:20:18.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:20:18.01:midob 2003.296.08:20:18.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:20:18.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:20:18.22/cable/+3.5901702E-02 2003.296.08:20:18.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7763,8053 2003.296.08:20:18.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42574 2003.296.08:20:18.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8390 2003.296.08:20:18.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21132 2003.296.08:20:18.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18261 2003.296.08:20:19.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:20:19.71/tpi/1d,5979,2u,8397,3u,9059,4u,10721,i1,7763 2003.296.08:20:19.71/tpi/9u,9546,au,22997,bu,18265,cu,8834,du,7487,eu,9384,i2,8049 2003.296.08:20:19.72/tpi/5u,19786,6u,21113,7u,18278,8d,8286,i3,42567 2003.296.08:20:19.73/tpdiff/1d,2325,2u,2913,3u,3733,4u,4286,i1,3394 2003.296.08:20:19.73/tpdiff/9u,7068,au,18045,bu,14815,cu,4881,du,4001,eu,5270,i2,6142 2003.296.08:20:19.74/tpdiff/5u,9276,6u,8150,7u,8050,8d,3657,i3,19815 2003.296.08:20:19.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:20:19.76/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:20:19.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:20:19.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:20:19.78/tsys/1d,64.3,2u,63.5,3u,57.9,4u,62.2,i1,58.7 2003.296.08:20:19.78/tsys/9u,40.2,au,37.4,bu,35.6,cu,51.1,du,51.6,eu,48.5,i2,38.9 2003.296.08:20:19.79/tsys/5u,54.4,6u,64.6,7u,55.4,8d,51.8,i3,55.6 2003.296.08:20:19.96/fmout-gps/+7.5124E-006 2003.296.08:20:19.98:!2003.296.08:21:56 2003.296.08:20:20.05#setcl#time/116572711,4,2003,296,08,20,20.04,1.960,14.452,3 2003.296.08:20:20.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:21:56.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:21:56.00:disc_end 2003.296.08:21:56.49:disc_pos 2003.296.08:21:56.49/disc_pos/776593413056,773132108848, 2003.296.08:21:56.50:disc_check 2003.296.08:21:56.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h21m56.225s,16820,0.00250s,80000,7226622276, 2003.296.08:21:56.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:21:56.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1475583 : 6658 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1476637 : 5620 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1476348 : 5890 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1476558 : 5678 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1476339 : 5915 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1475964 : 6253 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1476649 : 5602 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1476435 : 5799 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:56.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1475583 : 6658 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1476637 : 5620 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1476348 : 5890 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1476558 : 5678 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1476339 : 5915 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1475964 : 6253 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1476649 : 5602 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1476435 : 5799 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:21:57.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.08:21:57.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.08:21:57.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.08:21:57.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.08:21:57.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.852 2003.296.08:21:57.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.08:21:57.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,39.89 2003.296.08:21:57.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.08:21:58.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.08:21:58.08:scan_name=296-0826,rd0309,341 2003.296.08:21:58.08:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:22:01.10:setup4f 2003.296.08:22:04.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:22:05.00/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:22:05.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 235 ; 2003.296.08:22:05.02:!2003.296.08:25:54 2003.296.08:25:54.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:25:54.00/disc_pos/776593413056,776592413056, 2003.296.08:25:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:25:54.04:!2003.296.08:25:54 2003.296.08:25:54.04:preob 2003.296.08:25:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:25:54.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:25:57.63/tpical/1d,8031,2u,10971,3u,12445,4u,14556,i1,10786 2003.296.08:25:57.63/tpical/9u,16334,au,40501,bu,32702,cu,13558,du,10744,eu,14480 2003.296.08:25:57.63/tpical/i2,13934 2003.296.08:25:57.63/tpical/5u,28289,6u,28474,7u,25515,8d,11634,i3,60549 2003.296.08:26:00.28/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,465,i1,98 2003.296.08:26:00.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.08:26:00.28/tpzero/5u,385,6u,858,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:26:03.37:!2003.296.08:26:04 2003.296.08:26:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:26:04.00/disc_pos/776849235968,776592413056, 2003.296.08:26:04.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:26:04.02:midob 2003.296.08:26:04.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:26:04.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:26:04.19/cable/+3.5899923E-02 2003.296.08:26:04.26/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7370,7809 2003.296.08:26:04.33/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,40578 2003.296.08:26:04.40/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8038 2003.296.08:26:04.47/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20253 2003.296.08:26:04.54/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17822 2003.296.08:26:05.10/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:26:05.68/tpi/1d,5699,2u,8047,3u,8667,4u,10245,i1,7378 2003.296.08:26:05.68/tpi/9u,9259,au,22395,bu,17834,cu,8659,du,6841,eu,9198,i2,7807 2003.296.08:26:05.69/tpi/5u,18898,6u,20270,7u,17444,8d,7955,i3,40628 2003.296.08:26:05.70/tpdiff/1d,2332,2u,2924,3u,3778,4u,4311,i1,3408 2003.296.08:26:05.70/tpdiff/9u,7075,au,18106,bu,14868,cu,4899,du,3903,eu,5282,i2,6127 2003.296.08:26:05.71/tpdiff/5u,9391,6u,8204,7u,8071,8d,3679,i3,19921 2003.296.08:26:05.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:26:05.73/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:26:05.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:26:05.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:26:05.75/tsys/1d,61.0,2u,60.2,3u,54.5,4u,59.0,i1,55.5 2003.296.08:26:05.76/tsys/9u,38.9,au,36.3,bu,34.6,cu,49.9,du,48.0,eu,47.4,i2,37.9 2003.296.08:26:05.76/tsys/5u,51.3,6u,61.5,7u,52.5,8d,49.1,i3,52.8 2003.296.08:26:05.96/fmout-gps/+7.5034E-006 2003.296.08:26:05.97:!2003.296.08:31:45 2003.296.08:26:06.04#setcl#time/116607309,4,2003,296,08,26,06.03,1.963,14.548,3 2003.296.08:26:06.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:31:45.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:31:45.00:disc_end 2003.296.08:31:45.49:disc_pos 2003.296.08:31:45.50/disc_pos/787830870440,776593413056, 2003.296.08:31:45.50:disc_check 2003.296.08:31:45.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h31m45.227s,23984,0.00250s,80000,7610615452, 2003.296.08:31:45.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:31:45.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1496909 : 6770 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1497983 : 5713 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1497696 : 5982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1497912 : 5762 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1497698 : 5995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1497313 : 6342 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1498013 : 5679 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1497797 : 5875 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1496909 : 6770 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1497983 : 5713 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1497696 : 5982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:45.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1497912 : 5762 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:46.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1497698 : 5995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:46.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1497313 : 6342 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:46.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1498013 : 5679 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:46.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1497797 : 5875 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:46.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.08:31:46.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.08:31:46.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.08:31:46.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.08:31:46.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.486 2003.296.08:31:46.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.08:31:46.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.08:31:46.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.08:31:47.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.08:31:47.01:scan_name=296-0834,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:31:47.01:source=1308+326,130807.57,323640.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:31:50.03:setup4f 2003.296.08:31:53.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:53.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:31:54.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 237 ; 2003.296.08:31:54.00:!2003.296.08:33:58 2003.296.08:32:37.01?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:32:58.46?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:33:19.92?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:33:41.35?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:33:58.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:33:58.00/disc_pos/787830870440,787829870440, 2003.296.08:33:58.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:33:58.04:!2003.296.08:33:58 2003.296.08:33:58.05:preob 2003.296.08:33:58.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:33:58.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:34:01.64/tpical/1d,11592,2u,15355,3u,17660,4u,21298,i1,15780 2003.296.08:34:01.64/tpical/9u,18584,au,45582,bu,36681,cu,16370,du,12170,eu,16247 2003.296.08:34:01.64/tpical/i2,15946 2003.296.08:34:01.64/tpical/5u,40974,6u,40673,7u,36595,8d,16578,i3,65535 2003.296.08:34:04.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1277,3u,747,4u,465,i1,101 2003.296.08:34:04.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,71 2003.296.08:34:04.29/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:34:07.39:!2003.296.08:34:08 2003.296.08:34:08.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:34:08.00/disc_pos/788086779904,787829870440, 2003.296.08:34:08.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:34:08.01:midob 2003.296.08:34:08.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:34:08.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:34:08.39/cable/+3.5903196E-02 2003.296.08:34:08.46/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12372,9812 2003.296.08:34:08.53/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.08:34:08.60/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12456 2003.296.08:34:08.67/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,32623 2003.296.08:34:08.74/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21929 2003.296.08:34:09.31/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:34:09.89/tpi/1d,9278,2u,12454,3u,13950,4u,17049,i1,12367 2003.296.08:34:09.89/tpi/9u,11482,au,27576,bu,21923,cu,11274,du,8367,eu,11017,i2,9808 2003.296.08:34:09.90/tpi/5u,31641,6u,32619,7u,28694,8d,12851,i3,65535 2003.296.08:34:09.91/tpdiff/1d,2314,2u,2901,3u,3710,4u,4249,i1,3413 2003.296.08:34:09.91/tpdiff/9u,7102,au,18006,bu,14758,cu,5096,du,3803,eu,5230,i2,6138 2003.296.08:34:09.92/tpdiff/5u,9333,6u,8054,7u,7901,8d,3727,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.08:34:09.93/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:34:09.93/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:34:09.94/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:34:09.95/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:34:09.96?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.08:34:09.96/tsys/1d,101.7,2u,100.2,3u,92.5,4u,101.5,i1,93.4 2003.296.08:34:09.98/tsys/9u,48.2,au,45.2,bu,43.1,cu,63.3,du,61.3,eu,58.3,i2,47.6 2003.296.08:34:09.98/tsys/5u,87.1,6u,102.5,7u,90.7,8d,82.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.08:34:10.96/fmout-gps/+7.5019E-006 2003.296.08:34:10.98:!2003.296.08:35:46 2003.296.08:34:11.04#setcl#time/116655808,4,2003,296,08,34,11.03,1.961,14.683,3 2003.296.08:34:11.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:34:33.45?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:34:54.90?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:35:16.34?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:35:37.78?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.08:35:46.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:35:46.01:disc_end 2003.296.08:35:46.49:disc_pos 2003.296.08:35:46.50/disc_pos/791292298136,787830870440, 2003.296.08:35:46.50:disc_check 2003.296.08:35:46.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h35m46.227s,2140,0.00250s,80000,4250594148, 2003.296.08:35:46.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:35:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1503491 : 6793 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1504563 : 5740 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1504275 : 6008 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1504489 : 5790 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1504283 : 6015 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1503890 : 6370 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1504592 : 5707 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:46.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1504372 : 5905 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1503491 : 6793 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1504563 : 5740 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1504275 : 6008 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1504489 : 5790 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1504283 : 6015 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1503890 : 6370 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1504592 : 5707 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1504372 : 5905 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:47.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.08:35:47.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.08:35:47.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.08:35:47.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.08:35:47.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.08:35:47.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.08:35:47.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.08:35:47.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.08:35:48.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.08:35:48.07:scan_name=296-0836,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:35:48.07:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:35:51.09:setup4f 2003.296.08:35:54.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:54.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:35:55.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 239 ; 2003.296.08:35:55.02:!2003.296.08:36:19 2003.296.08:36:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:36:19.00/disc_pos/791292298136,791291298136, 2003.296.08:36:19.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:36:19.04:!2003.296.08:36:19 2003.296.08:36:19.05:preob 2003.296.08:36:19.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:36:19.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:36:22.62/tpical/1d,8528,2u,11559,3u,13123,4u,15568,i1,11516 2003.296.08:36:22.62/tpical/9u,16708,au,41110,bu,32950,cu,15188,du,11068,eu,14575 2003.296.08:36:22.62/tpical/i2,14239 2003.296.08:36:22.62/tpical/5u,30489,6u,30972,7u,27848,8d,12641,i3,65535 2003.296.08:36:25.27/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1276,3u,747,4u,464,i1,96 2003.296.08:36:25.27/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,600,eu,856,i2,69 2003.296.08:36:25.27/tpzero/5u,385,6u,859,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:36:28.36:!2003.296.08:36:29 2003.296.08:36:29.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:36:29.00/disc_pos/791548211200,791291298136, 2003.296.08:36:29.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:36:29.01:midob 2003.296.08:36:29.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:36:29.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:36:29.15/cable/+3.5903732E-02 2003.296.08:36:29.22/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8162,8137 2003.296.08:36:29.29/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45751 2003.296.08:36:29.36/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8683 2003.296.08:36:29.43/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22698 2003.296.08:36:29.50/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18287 2003.296.08:36:30.06/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:36:30.58/tpi/1d,6239,2u,8688,3u,9449,4u,11356,i1,8166 2003.296.08:36:30.58/tpi/9u,9638,au,23179,bu,18300,cu,10495,du,7190,eu,9370,i2,8186 2003.296.08:36:30.59/tpi/5u,21174,6u,22710,7u,19685,8d,8914,i3,45769 2003.296.08:36:30.60/tpdiff/1d,2289,2u,2871,3u,3674,4u,4212,i1,3350 2003.296.08:36:30.60/tpdiff/9u,7070,au,17931,bu,14650,cu,4693,du,3878,eu,5205,i2,6053 2003.296.08:36:30.61/tpdiff/5u,9315,6u,8262,7u,8163,8d,3727,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.08:36:30.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:36:30.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:36:30.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:36:30.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:36:30.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.08:36:30.65/tsys/1d,68.3,2u,67.1,3u,61.6,4u,67.2,i1,62.6 2003.296.08:36:30.66/tsys/9u,40.6,au,38.0,bu,36.0,cu,63.8,du,51.0,eu,49.1,i2,40.2 2003.296.08:36:30.67/tsys/5u,58.0,6u,68.8,7u,59.1,8d,55.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.08:36:30.96/fmout-gps/+7.4979E-006 2003.296.08:36:30.97:!2003.296.08:38:07 2003.296.08:36:31.04#setcl#time/116669807,3,2003,296,08,36,31.03,1.973,14.722,4 2003.296.08:36:31.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:38:07.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:38:07.00:disc_end 2003.296.08:38:07.48:disc_pos 2003.296.08:38:07.49/disc_pos/794753409224,791292298136, 2003.296.08:38:07.49:disc_check 2003.296.08:38:07.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h38m07.223s,59400,0.00250s,80000,1050671652, 2003.296.08:38:07.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:38:07.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1510064 : 6824 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1511142 : 5767 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1510856 : 6031 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1511070 : 5816 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1510859 : 6043 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1510464 : 6401 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1511171 : 5732 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:07.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1510950 : 5933 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1510064 : 6824 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1511142 : 5767 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1510856 : 6031 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1511070 : 5816 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1510859 : 6043 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1510464 : 6401 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1511171 : 5732 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1510950 : 5933 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:08.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.08:38:08.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.08:38:08.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.08:38:08.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.08:38:08.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.08:38:08.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.08:38:08.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.08:38:08.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.08:38:09.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.08:38:09.08:scan_name=296-0851,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:38:09.09:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:38:12.10:setup4f 2003.296.08:38:15.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:15.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:38:16.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 241 ; 2003.296.08:38:16.01:!2003.296.08:51:02 2003.296.08:51:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:51:02.00/disc_pos/794753409224,794752409224, 2003.296.08:51:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.08:51:02.04:!2003.296.08:51:02 2003.296.08:51:02.05:preob 2003.296.08:51:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:51:02.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:51:05.65/tpical/1d,8128,2u,11116,3u,12617,4u,14798,i1,10994 2003.296.08:51:05.65/tpical/9u,16218,au,40232,bu,32606,cu,15497,du,10652,eu,14424 2003.296.08:51:05.65/tpical/i2,13892 2003.296.08:51:05.65/tpical/5u,29017,6u,29288,7u,26292,8d,11916,i3,62372 2003.296.08:51:08.30/tpzero/1d,227,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,103 2003.296.08:51:08.30/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,706,cu,516,du,601,eu,855,i2,70 2003.296.08:51:08.30/tpzero/5u,385,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.08:51:11.39:!2003.296.08:51:12 2003.296.08:51:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.08:51:12.00/disc_pos/795009282048,794752409224, 2003.296.08:51:12.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.08:51:12.01:midob 2003.296.08:51:12.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.08:51:12.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.08:51:12.22/cable/+3.5897658E-02 2003.296.08:51:12.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7553,7773 2003.296.08:51:12.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,42101 2003.296.08:51:12.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8170 2003.296.08:51:12.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20936 2003.296.08:51:12.58/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17774 2003.296.08:51:13.15/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.08:51:13.73/tpi/1d,5796,2u,8177,3u,8821,4u,10472,i1,7556 2003.296.08:51:13.73/tpi/9u,9162,au,22176,bu,17775,cu,10813,du,6725,eu,9139,i2,7771 2003.296.08:51:13.74/tpi/5u,19514,6u,20923,7u,18060,8d,8185,i3,42100 2003.296.08:51:13.75/tpdiff/1d,2332,2u,2939,3u,3796,4u,4326,i1,3438 2003.296.08:51:13.75/tpdiff/9u,7056,au,18056,bu,14831,cu,4684,du,3927,eu,5285,i2,6121 2003.296.08:51:13.76/tpdiff/5u,9503,6u,8365,7u,8232,8d,3731,i3,20272 2003.296.08:51:13.77/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.08:51:13.78/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.08:51:13.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.08:51:13.79/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.08:51:13.80/tsys/1d,62.1,2u,61.0,3u,55.3,4u,60.1,i1,56.4 2003.296.08:51:13.81/tsys/9u,38.6,au,36.1,bu,34.5,cu,66.0,du,46.8,eu,47.0,i2,37.7 2003.296.08:51:13.81/tsys/5u,52.3,6u,62.4,7u,53.4,8d,50.0,i3,53.7 2003.296.08:51:13.97/fmout-gps/+7.4484E-006 2003.296.08:51:13.97:!2003.296.08:52:50 2003.296.08:51:14.04#setcl#time/116758106,4,2003,296,08,51,14.03,1.956,14.967,3 2003.296.08:51:14.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.08:52:50.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.08:52:50.00:disc_end 2003.296.08:52:50.48:disc_pos 2003.296.08:52:50.49/disc_pos/798214483520,794753409224, 2003.296.08:52:50.49:disc_check 2003.296.08:52:50.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d08h52m50.220s,10572,0.00250s,80000,24794894532, 2003.296.08:52:50.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.08:52:50.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1516631 : 6864 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1517717 : 5796 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1517425 : 6066 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1517636 : 5854 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1517441 : 6065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1517037 : 6432 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1517744 : 5763 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1517543 : 5946 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1516631 : 6864 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 1 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1517717 : 5796 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1517425 : 6066 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1517636 : 5854 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1517441 : 6065 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:50.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1517037 : 6432 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1517744 : 5763 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:51.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1517543 : 5946 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:51.12/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.08:52:51.23/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.08:52:51.34/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.08:52:51.45/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.08:52:51.56/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.608 2003.296.08:52:51.67/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.08:52:51.78/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.08:52:51.89/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.08:52:52.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.08:52:52.01:scan_name=296-0900,rd0309,98 2003.296.08:52:52.01:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.08:52:55.03:setup4f 2003.296.08:52:58.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:58.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.08:52:59.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 243 ; 2003.296.08:52:59.00:!2003.296.09:00:05 2003.296.08:56:35.14?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.08:56:56.61?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.08:57:18.04?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.08:57:39.50?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.08:57:45.69;"weather: overcast 2003.296.08:58:00.95?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.08:58:22.39?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.09:00:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:00:05.00/disc_pos/798214483520,798213483520, 2003.296.09:00:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:00:05.04:!2003.296.09:00:05 2003.296.09:00:05.04:preob 2003.296.09:00:05.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:00:05.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:00:08.64/tpical/1d,8365,2u,11455,3u,13030,4u,15398,i1,11377 2003.296.09:00:08.64/tpical/9u,16041,au,37738,bu,29314,cu,44526,du,11584,eu,13135 2003.296.09:00:08.64/tpical/i2,13681 2003.296.09:00:08.64/tpical/5u,29802,6u,29817,7u,26817,8d,12191,i3,63962 2003.296.09:00:11.30/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,464,i1,94 2003.296.09:00:11.30/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,601,eu,855,i2,76 2003.296.09:00:11.30/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.09:00:14.39:!2003.296.09:00:15 2003.296.09:00:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:00:15.00/disc_pos/798470406144,798213483520, 2003.296.09:00:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:00:15.01:midob 2003.296.09:00:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:00:15.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:00:15.11/cable/+3.5897769E-02 2003.296.09:00:15.18/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,7928,7620 2003.296.09:00:15.26/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,43639 2003.296.09:00:15.33/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8498 2003.296.09:00:15.40/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21544 2003.296.09:00:15.47/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,15783 2003.296.09:00:16.03/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:00:16.62/tpi/1d,6042,2u,8508,3u,9220,4u,11066,i1,7933 2003.296.09:00:16.62/tpi/9u,9023,au,20655,bu,15789,cu,45021,du,8058,eu,8329,i2,7630 2003.296.09:00:16.63/tpi/5u,20302,6u,21541,7u,18655,8d,8473,i3,43667 2003.296.09:00:16.64/tpdiff/1d,2323,2u,2947,3u,3810,4u,4332,i1,3444 2003.296.09:00:16.64/tpdiff/9u,7018,au,17083,bu,13525,cu,-495,du,3526,eu,4806,i2,6051 2003.296.09:00:16.65/tpdiff/5u,9500,6u,8276,7u,8162,8d,3718,i3,20295 2003.296.09:00:16.66/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:00:16.66/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:00:16.67/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:00:16.68/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:00:16.69?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device vc overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:00:16.69/tsys/1d,65.1,2u,63.8,3u,57.8,4u,63.6,i1,59.2 2003.296.09:00:16.70/tsys/9u,38.2,au,35.4,bu,33.5,cu,$$$$$$$$,du,63.4,eu,46.7,i2,37.5 2003.296.09:00:16.70/tsys/5u,54.5,6u,65.0,7u,55.8,8d,52.2,i3,55.7 2003.296.09:00:16.95/fmout-gps/+7.4569E-006 2003.296.09:00:16.97:!2003.296.09:01:53 2003.296.09:00:17.04#setcl#time/116812405,4,2003,296,09,00,17.03,1.953,15.118,3 2003.296.09:00:17.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:01:53.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:01:53.01:disc_end 2003.296.09:01:53.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:01:53.50/disc_pos/801675859776,798214483520, 2003.296.09:01:53.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:01:53.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h01m53.233s,46516,0.00250s,80000,13914987800, 2003.296.09:01:53.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:01:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1523195 : 6904 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1524297 : 5820 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1524008 : 6089 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1524211 : 5884 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1524013 : 6098 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1523612 : 6462 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1524327 : 5785 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:53.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1524116 : 5980 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1523195 : 6904 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1524297 : 5820 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1524008 : 6089 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1524211 : 5884 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1524013 : 6098 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1523612 : 6462 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1524327 : 5785 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1524116 : 5980 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:01:54.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.09:01:54.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.09:01:54.44/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.09:01:54.55/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.09:01:54.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.852 2003.296.09:01:54.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.09:01:54.88/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.09:01:54.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.09:01:55.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.09:01:55.10:scan_name=296-0909,rd0309,774 2003.296.09:01:55.11:source=0748+126,074805.04,123845.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:01:58.12:setup4f 2003.296.09:02:01.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:02:02.01/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:02:02.03/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 245 ; 2003.296.09:02:02.03:!2003.296.09:09:23 2003.296.09:09:23.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:09:23.00/disc_pos/801675859776,801674859776, 2003.296.09:09:23.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:09:23.04:!2003.296.09:09:23 2003.296.09:09:23.05:preob 2003.296.09:09:23.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:09:23.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:09:26.63/tpical/1d,8989,2u,12272,3u,13926,4u,16396,i1,12168 2003.296.09:09:26.63/tpical/9u,16298,au,40134,bu,32418,cu,13415,du,10976,eu,14338 2003.296.09:09:26.63/tpical/i2,13906 2003.296.09:09:26.63/tpical/5u,31976,6u,31802,7u,28592,8d,12955,i3,65535 2003.296.09:09:29.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,98 2003.296.09:09:29.29/tpzero/9u,78,au,474,bu,704,cu,517,du,601,eu,855,i2,74 2003.296.09:09:29.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.09:09:32.38:!2003.296.09:09:33 2003.296.09:09:33.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:09:33.00/disc_pos/801931829248,801674859776, 2003.296.09:09:33.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:09:33.03:midob 2003.296.09:09:33.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:09:33.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:09:33.10/cable/+3.5899779E-02 2003.296.09:09:33.17/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8748,7790 2003.296.09:09:33.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48680 2003.296.09:09:33.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9309 2003.296.09:09:33.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23654 2003.296.09:09:33.45/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17677 2003.296.09:09:34.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:09:34.59/tpi/1d,6682,2u,9309,3u,10160,4u,12117,i1,8753 2003.296.09:09:34.59/tpi/9u,9215,au,22150,bu,17686,cu,8646,du,7080,eu,9100,i2,7795 2003.296.09:09:34.60/tpi/5u,22632,6u,23656,7u,20548,8d,9276,i3,48711 2003.296.09:09:34.61/tpdiff/1d,2307,2u,2963,3u,3766,4u,4279,i1,3415 2003.296.09:09:34.61/tpdiff/9u,7083,au,17984,bu,14732,cu,4769,du,3896,eu,5238,i2,6111 2003.296.09:09:34.62/tpdiff/5u,9344,6u,8146,7u,8044,8d,3679,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:09:34.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:09:34.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:09:34.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:09:34.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:09:34.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:09:34.66/tsys/1d,72.7,2u,70.5,3u,65.0,4u,70.8,i1,65.9 2003.296.09:09:34.67/tsys/9u,38.7,au,36.2,bu,34.6,cu,51.1,du,49.9,eu,47.2,i2,37.9 2003.296.09:09:34.67/tsys/5u,61.9,6u,72.8,7u,62.7,8d,58.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:09:34.95/fmout-gps/+7.4979E-006 2003.296.09:09:34.99:!2003.296.09:22:27 2003.296.09:09:35.05#setcl#time/116868205,4,2003,296,09,09,35.05,1.964,15.273,4 2003.296.09:09:35.05#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:22:27.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:22:27.01:disc_end 2003.296.09:22:27.50:disc_pos 2003.296.09:22:27.50/disc_pos/826769221632,801675859776, 2003.296.09:22:27.51:disc_check 2003.296.09:22:27.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h22m27.235s,40024,0.00250s,80000,14394724636, 2003.296.09:22:27.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:22:27.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1570878 : 7092 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1571985 : 6004 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1571714 : 6253 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1571882 : 6083 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1571712 : 6269 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1571301 : 6642 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1572027 : 5955 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1571813 : 6152 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:27.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1570878 : 7092 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1571985 : 6004 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1571714 : 6253 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1571882 : 6083 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1571712 : 6269 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1571301 : 6642 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1572027 : 5955 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1571813 : 6152 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:28.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.09:22:28.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.09:22:28.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.09:22:28.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.09:22:28.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.09:22:28.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.09:22:28.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.09:22:28.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.09:22:29.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.09:22:29.04:scan_name=296-0924,rd0309,98 2003.296.09:22:29.04:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:22:32.06:setup4f 2003.296.09:22:35.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:35.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:22:36.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 247 ; 2003.296.09:22:36.02:!2003.296.09:24:40 2003.296.09:24:40.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:24:40.01/disc_pos/826769221632,826768221632, 2003.296.09:24:40.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:24:40.05:!2003.296.09:24:40 2003.296.09:24:40.05:preob 2003.296.09:24:40.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:24:40.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:24:43.63/tpical/1d,9520,2u,12880,3u,14768,4u,17377,i1,12942 2003.296.09:24:43.63/tpical/9u,16577,au,40876,bu,32885,cu,13620,du,12005,eu,14560 2003.296.09:24:43.63/tpical/i2,14127 2003.296.09:24:43.63/tpical/5u,33459,6u,33560,7u,30102,8d,13692,i3,65535 2003.296.09:24:46.30/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1277,3u,746,4u,464,i1,99 2003.296.09:24:46.30/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,600,eu,856,i2,73 2003.296.09:24:46.30/tpzero/5u,385,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.09:24:49.39:!2003.296.09:24:50 2003.296.09:24:50.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:24:50.00/disc_pos/827024986112,826768221632, 2003.296.09:24:50.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:24:50.02:midob 2003.296.09:24:50.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:24:50.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:24:50.37/cable/+3.5901585E-02 2003.296.09:24:50.44/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9581,7988 2003.296.09:24:50.51/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,52525 2003.296.09:24:50.58/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9987 2003.296.09:24:50.65/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25606 2003.296.09:24:50.72/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18117 2003.296.09:24:51.29/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:24:51.87/tpi/1d,7230,2u,9984,3u,11055,4u,13167,i1,9583 2003.296.09:24:51.87/tpi/9u,9484,au,22862,bu,18124,cu,8795,du,7995,eu,9311,i2,7990 2003.296.09:24:51.88/tpi/5u,24250,6u,25591,7u,22288,8d,10069,i3,52524 2003.296.09:24:51.89/tpdiff/1d,2290,2u,2896,3u,3713,4u,4210,i1,3359 2003.296.09:24:51.89/tpdiff/9u,7093,au,18014,bu,14761,cu,4825,du,4010,eu,5249,i2,6137 2003.296.09:24:51.90/tpdiff/5u,9209,6u,7969,7u,7814,8d,3623,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:24:51.91/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:24:51.91/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:24:51.92/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:24:51.93/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:24:51.94?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:24:51.94/tsys/1d,79.5,2u,78.2,3u,72.2,4u,78.5,i1,73.4 2003.296.09:24:51.95/tsys/9u,39.8,au,37.3,bu,35.4,cu,51.5,du,55.3,eu,48.3,i2,38.7 2003.296.09:24:51.96/tsys/5u,67.4,6u,80.7,7u,70.4,8d,65.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:24:52.96/fmout-gps/+7.5129E-006 2003.296.09:24:52.96:!2003.296.09:26:28 2003.296.09:24:53.03#setcl#time/116960001,4,2003,296,09,24,53.03,1.963,15.528,4 2003.296.09:24:53.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:26:28.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:26:28.00:disc_end 2003.296.09:26:28.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:26:28.50/disc_pos/830230183104,826769221632, 2003.296.09:26:28.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:26:28.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h26m28.225s,17248,0.00250s,80000,4250741304, 2003.296.09:26:28.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:26:28.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1577457 : 7117 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1578564 : 6031 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1578292 : 6279 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1578455 : 6116 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1578292 : 6293 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1577879 : 6668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1578599 : 5987 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1578388 : 6181 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1577457 : 7117 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:28.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1578564 : 6031 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1578292 : 6279 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1578455 : 6116 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1578292 : 6293 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1577879 : 6668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1578599 : 5987 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1578388 : 6181 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:29.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.09:26:29.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.09:26:29.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.09:26:29.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.09:26:29.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.09:26:29.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.09:26:29.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.70 2003.296.09:26:29.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.09:26:30.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.09:26:30.07:scan_name=296-0929a,rd0309,98 2003.296.09:26:30.07:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:26:33.10:setup4f 2003.296.09:26:36.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:36.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:26:37.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 249 ; 2003.296.09:26:37.02:!2003.296.09:29:13 2003.296.09:29:13.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:29:13.00/disc_pos/830230183104,830229183104, 2003.296.09:29:13.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:29:13.04:!2003.296.09:29:13 2003.296.09:29:13.05:preob 2003.296.09:29:13.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:29:13.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:29:16.64/tpical/1d,9612,2u,12930,3u,14783,4u,17445,i1,12993 2003.296.09:29:16.64/tpical/9u,16830,au,41583,bu,33620,cu,13982,du,11174,eu,14820 2003.296.09:29:16.64/tpical/i2,14370 2003.296.09:29:16.64/tpical/5u,33855,6u,34016,7u,30609,8d,13867,i3,65535 2003.296.09:29:19.30/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,94 2003.296.09:29:19.30/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,601,eu,856,i2,70 2003.296.09:29:19.30/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.09:29:22.39:!2003.296.09:29:23 2003.296.09:29:23.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:29:23.00/disc_pos/830485921792,830229183104, 2003.296.09:29:23.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:29:23.01:midob 2003.296.09:29:23.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:29:23.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:29:23.27/cable/+3.5901954E-02 2003.296.09:29:23.34/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9604,8251 2003.296.09:29:23.41/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,53162 2003.296.09:29:23.48/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10015 2003.296.09:29:23.55/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25892 2003.296.09:29:23.62/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18780 2003.296.09:29:24.18/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:29:24.70/tpi/1d,7289,2u,10012,3u,11048,4u,13214,i1,9599 2003.296.09:29:24.70/tpi/9u,9745,au,23496,bu,18775,cu,9073,du,7243,eu,9547,i2,8252 2003.296.09:29:24.71/tpi/5u,24485,6u,25877,7u,22580,8d,10165,i3,53136 2003.296.09:29:24.72/tpdiff/1d,2323,2u,2918,3u,3735,4u,4231,i1,3394 2003.296.09:29:24.72/tpdiff/9u,7085,au,18087,bu,14845,cu,4909,du,3931,eu,5273,i2,6118 2003.296.09:29:24.73/tpdiff/5u,9370,6u,8139,7u,8029,8d,3702,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:29:24.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:29:24.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:29:24.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:29:24.75/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:29:24.77?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:29:24.78/tsys/1d,79.0,2u,77.8,3u,71.7,4u,78.3,i1,72.8 2003.296.09:29:24.78/tsys/9u,40.9,au,38.2,bu,36.5,cu,52.3,du,50.7,eu,49.4,i2,40.1 2003.296.09:29:24.79/tsys/5u,66.9,6u,79.9,7u,69.4,8d,64.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:29:24.95/fmout-gps/+7.4889E-006 2003.296.09:29:24.97:!2003.296.09:31:01 2003.296.09:29:25.03#setcl#time/116987200,4,2003,296,09,29,25.03,1.969,15.603,4 2003.296.09:29:25.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:31:01.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:31:01.00:disc_end 2003.296.09:31:01.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:31:01.50/disc_pos/833691441720,830230183104, 2003.296.09:31:01.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:31:01.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h31m01.230s,73544,0.00250s,80000,5274845088, 2003.296.09:31:01.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:31:01.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1584033 : 7146 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1585138 : 6061 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1584876 : 6302 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1585035 : 6142 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1584869 : 6321 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1584461 : 6691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1585180 : 6010 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1584956 : 6218 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1584033 : 7146 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1585138 : 6061 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1584876 : 6302 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1585035 : 6142 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:01.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1584869 : 6321 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:02.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1584461 : 6691 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:02.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1585180 : 6010 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:02.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1584956 : 6218 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:02.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.09:31:02.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.09:31:02.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.09:31:02.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.09:31:02.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.09:31:02.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.09:31:02.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.09:31:02.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.09:31:03.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.09:31:03.02:scan_name=296-0936,rd0309,98 2003.296.09:31:03.02:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:31:06.04:setup4f 2003.296.09:31:09.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:09.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:31:10.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 251 ; 2003.296.09:31:10.00:!2003.296.09:36:34 2003.296.09:31:38.39?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:31:59.83?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:32:21.27?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:32:42.71?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:33:04.17?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:33:25.65?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:33:47.11?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:34:08.57?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:34:30.02?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:34:51.46?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:35:12.90?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:35:34.38?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:35:55.82?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:36:17.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:36:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:36:34.00/disc_pos/833691441720,833690441720, 2003.296.09:36:34.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:36:34.04:!2003.296.09:36:34 2003.296.09:36:34.04:preob 2003.296.09:36:34.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:36:34.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:36:37.64/tpical/1d,11850,2u,15670,3u,18035,4u,21553,i1,16049 2003.296.09:36:37.64/tpical/9u,16697,au,41300,bu,33309,cu,13922,du,10915,eu,14755 2003.296.09:36:37.64/tpical/i2,14255 2003.296.09:36:37.64/tpical/5u,41614,6u,41025,7u,36781,8d,16705,i3,65535 2003.296.09:36:40.29/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,93 2003.296.09:36:40.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,601,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.09:36:40.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1003,i3,193 2003.296.09:36:43.38:!2003.296.09:36:44 2003.296.09:36:44.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:36:44.00/disc_pos/833947373568,833690441720, 2003.296.09:36:44.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:36:44.01:midob 2003.296.09:36:44.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:36:44.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:36:44.26/cable/+3.5900006E-02 2003.296.09:36:44.33/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12613,8112 2003.296.09:36:44.40/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.09:36:44.47/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12751 2003.296.09:36:44.54/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,32919 2003.296.09:36:44.61/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18432 2003.296.09:36:45.17/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:36:45.76/tpi/1d,9541,2u,12751,3u,14308,4u,17276,i1,12618 2003.296.09:36:45.77/tpi/9u,9604,au,23208,bu,18438,cu,9077,du,7012,eu,9481,i2,8113 2003.296.09:36:45.77/tpi/5u,32214,6u,32892,7u,28896,8d,12969,i3,65535 2003.296.09:36:45.78/tpdiff/1d,2309,2u,2919,3u,3727,4u,4277,i1,3431 2003.296.09:36:45.79/tpdiff/9u,7093,au,18092,bu,14871,cu,4845,du,3903,eu,5274,i2,6142 2003.296.09:36:45.79/tpdiff/5u,9400,6u,8133,7u,7885,8d,3736,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:36:45.80/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:36:45.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:36:45.81/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:36:45.82/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:36:45.83?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:36:45.84/tsys/1d,104.9,2u,102.2,3u,94.6,4u,102.2,i1,94.9 2003.296.09:36:45.84/tsys/9u,40.3,au,37.7,bu,35.8,cu,53.0,du,49.3,eu,49.1,i2,39.3 2003.296.09:36:45.85/tsys/5u,88.0,6u,102.4,7u,91.5,8d,83.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:36:45.95/fmout-gps/+7.4799E-006 2003.296.09:36:45.97:!2003.296.09:38:22 2003.296.09:36:46.04#setcl#time/117031300,4,2003,296,09,36,46.04,1.969,15.726,4 2003.296.09:36:46.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:37:08.45?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:37:29.89?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:37:51.33?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:38:12.78?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:38:22.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:38:22.01:disc_end 2003.296.09:38:22.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:38:22.50/disc_pos/837152891880,833691441720, 2003.296.09:38:22.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:38:22.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h38m22.235s,47836,0.00250s,80000,10650735548, 2003.296.09:38:22.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:38:22.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1590613 : 7171 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1591713 : 6091 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1591459 : 6326 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1591622 : 6160 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1591447 : 6350 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1591037 : 6720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1591747 : 6048 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:22.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1591536 : 6243 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1590613 : 7171 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1591713 : 6091 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1591459 : 6326 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1591622 : 6160 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1591447 : 6350 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1591037 : 6720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1591747 : 6048 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1591536 : 6243 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:23.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.09:38:23.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.09:38:23.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.09:38:23.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.09:38:23.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.875 2003.296.09:38:23.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.700 2003.296.09:38:23.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.09:38:23.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.09:38:24.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.09:38:24.08:scan_name=296-0941,rd0309,113 2003.296.09:38:24.09:source=1053+815,105336.14,813036.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:38:27.11:setup4f 2003.296.09:38:30.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:30.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:38:31.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 253 ; 2003.296.09:38:31.01:!2003.296.09:40:52 2003.296.09:38:54.23?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:39:15.66?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:39:37.11?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:39:58.54?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:40:19.98?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:40:41.41?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:40:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:40:52.00/disc_pos/837152891880,837151891880, 2003.296.09:40:52.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:40:52.06:!2003.296.09:40:52 2003.296.09:40:52.06:preob 2003.296.09:40:52.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:40:52.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:40:55.64/tpical/1d,12391,2u,16376,3u,18882,4u,22385,i1,16769 2003.296.09:40:55.64/tpical/9u,16656,au,41289,bu,33073,cu,25269,du,10856,eu,14729 2003.296.09:40:55.64/tpical/i2,14228 2003.296.09:40:55.64/tpical/5u,43036,6u,42486,7u,38035,8d,17297,i3,65535 2003.296.09:40:58.30/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,98 2003.296.09:40:58.30/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,71 2003.296.09:40:58.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.09:41:01.39:!2003.296.09:41:02 2003.296.09:41:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:41:02.00/disc_pos/837408903168,837151891880, 2003.296.09:41:02.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:41:02.01:midob 2003.296.09:41:02.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:41:02.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:41:02.39/cable/+3.5899526E-02 2003.296.09:41:02.46/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,13372,8073 2003.296.09:41:02.53/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.09:41:02.60/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13478 2003.296.09:41:02.67/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,34597 2003.296.09:41:02.74/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18184 2003.296.09:41:03.31/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:41:03.89/tpi/1d,10084,2u,13470,3u,15126,4u,18151,i1,13367 2003.296.09:41:03.89/tpi/9u,9563,au,23168,bu,18192,cu,21307,du,6945,eu,9442,i2,8075 2003.296.09:41:03.90/tpi/5u,33869,6u,34595,7u,30377,8d,13652,i3,65535 2003.296.09:41:03.91/tpdiff/1d,2307,2u,2906,3u,3756,4u,4234,i1,3402 2003.296.09:41:03.91/tpdiff/9u,7093,au,18121,bu,14881,cu,3962,du,3911,eu,5287,i2,6153 2003.296.09:41:03.92/tpdiff/5u,9167,6u,7891,7u,7658,8d,3645,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:41:03.93/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:41:03.94/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:41:03.94/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:41:03.95/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:41:03.96?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:41:03.96/tsys/1d,111.1,2u,109.1,3u,99.5,4u,108.6,i1,101.4 2003.296.09:41:03.99/tsys/9u,40.1,au,37.6,bu,35.3,cu,157.4,du,48.7,eu,48.7,i2,39.0 2003.296.09:41:03.99/tsys/5u,95.0,6u,111.2,7u,99.3,8d,90.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:41:04.96/fmout-gps/+7.5344E-006 2003.296.09:41:04.97:!2003.296.09:42:55 2003.296.09:41:05.04#setcl#time/117057199,4,2003,296,09,41,05.03,1.960,15.798,3 2003.296.09:41:05.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:41:27.51?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:41:48.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:42:10.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:42:31.87?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:42:55.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:42:55.00:disc_end 2003.296.09:42:55.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:42:55.50/disc_pos/841093829744,837152891880, 2003.296.09:42:55.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:42:55.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h42m55.227s,15212,0.00250s,80000,4794854760, 2003.296.09:42:55.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:42:55.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1598105 : 7200 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1599202 : 6122 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1598952 : 6352 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1599112 : 6190 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1598933 : 6385 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1598531 : 6748 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1599236 : 6079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1599023 : 6276 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1598105 : 7200 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1599202 : 6122 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1598952 : 6352 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1599112 : 6190 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1598933 : 6385 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:55.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1598531 : 6748 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 3 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:56.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1599236 : 6079 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:56.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1599023 : 6276 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:42:56.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.09:42:56.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.09:42:56.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.09:42:56.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.09:42:56.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.09:42:56.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.09:42:56.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.50 2003.296.09:42:56.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.09:42:57.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.09:42:57.01:scan_name=296-0947,rd0309,98 2003.296.09:42:57.01:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:43:00.03:setup4f 2003.296.09:43:03.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:43:03.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:43:04.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 255 ; 2003.296.09:43:04.00:!2003.296.09:47:43 2003.296.09:47:43.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:47:43.00/disc_pos/841093829744,841092829744, 2003.296.09:47:43.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:47:43.04:!2003.296.09:47:43 2003.296.09:47:43.04:preob 2003.296.09:47:43.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:47:43.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:47:46.66/tpical/1d,10850,2u,14457,3u,16664,4u,19943,i1,14794 2003.296.09:47:46.66/tpical/9u,16859,au,41742,bu,33730,cu,14195,du,11052,eu,14899 2003.296.09:47:46.66/tpical/i2,14439 2003.296.09:47:46.66/tpical/5u,38551,6u,38679,7u,34690,8d,15740,i3,65535 2003.296.09:47:49.31/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.09:47:49.31/tpzero/9u,75,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,599,eu,856,i2,73 2003.296.09:47:49.31/tpzero/5u,385,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.09:47:52.40:!2003.296.09:47:53 2003.296.09:47:53.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:47:53.00/disc_pos/841349783552,841092829744, 2003.296.09:47:53.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:47:53.01:midob 2003.296.09:47:53.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:47:53.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:47:53.14/cable/+3.5903097E-02 2003.296.09:47:53.22/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11398,8289 2003.296.09:47:53.29/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,63821 2003.296.09:47:53.36/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11562 2003.296.09:47:53.43/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,30602 2003.296.09:47:53.50/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18825 2003.296.09:47:54.06/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:47:54.59/tpi/1d,8556,2u,11570,3u,12944,4u,15695,i1,11403 2003.296.09:47:54.59/tpi/9u,9772,au,23659,bu,18854,cu,9273,du,7123,eu,9598,i2,8288 2003.296.09:47:54.60/tpi/5u,29292,6u,30589,7u,26765,8d,12012,i3,63830 2003.296.09:47:54.61/tpdiff/1d,2294,2u,2887,3u,3720,4u,4248,i1,3391 2003.296.09:47:54.61/tpdiff/9u,7087,au,18083,bu,14876,cu,4922,du,3929,eu,5301,i2,6151 2003.296.09:47:54.62/tpdiff/5u,9259,6u,8090,7u,7925,8d,3728,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:47:54.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:47:54.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:47:54.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:47:54.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:47:54.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:47:54.66/tsys/1d,94.4,2u,92.7,3u,85.2,4u,93.2,i1,86.7 2003.296.09:47:54.67/tsys/9u,41.0,au,38.5,bu,36.6,cu,53.4,du,49.8,eu,49.5,i2,40.1 2003.296.09:47:54.68/tsys/5u,81.2,6u,95.5,7u,84.1,8d,76.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:47:54.95/fmout-gps/+7.4229E-006 2003.296.09:47:54.96:!2003.296.09:49:31 2003.296.09:47:55.03#setcl#time/117098198,4,2003,296,09,47,55.03,1.961,15.912,4 2003.296.09:47:55.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:49:31.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:49:31.01:disc_end 2003.296.09:49:31.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:49:31.50/disc_pos/844554981088,841093829744, 2003.296.09:49:31.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:49:31.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h49m31.230s,18480,0.00250s,80000,9210925388, 2003.296.09:49:31.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:49:31.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1604685 : 7226 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1605778 : 6150 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1605517 : 6392 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1605691 : 6215 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1605514 : 6411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1605107 : 6775 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1605809 : 6111 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1605599 : 6304 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:31.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1604685 : 7226 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1605778 : 6150 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1605517 : 6392 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1605691 : 6215 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1605514 : 6411 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1605107 : 6775 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1605809 : 6111 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1605599 : 6304 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:32.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.846 2003.296.09:49:32.33/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.09:49:32.44/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.09:49:32.55/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.09:49:32.66/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.09:49:32.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.09:49:32.88/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.09:49:32.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.09:49:33.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.09:49:33.10:scan_name=296-0955,rd0309,98 2003.296.09:49:33.10:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:49:36.12:setup4f 2003.296.09:49:39.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:39.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:49:40.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 257 ; 2003.296.09:49:40.01:!2003.296.09:55:20 2003.296.09:50:01.54?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:50:22.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:50:44.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:51:05.89?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:51:27.35?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:51:48.78?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:52:10.21?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:52:31.68?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:52:53.11?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:53:14.55?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:53:35.98?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:53:57.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:54:18.87?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:54:40.31?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:55:01.75?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:55:20.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:55:20.00/disc_pos/844554981088,844553981088, 2003.296.09:55:20.00:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:55:20.04:!2003.296.09:55:20 2003.296.09:55:20.04:preob 2003.296.09:55:20.04#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:55:20.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:55:23.62/tpical/1d,12442,2u,16390,3u,18957,4u,23290,i1,16987 2003.296.09:55:23.62/tpical/9u,18725,au,46013,bu,37183,cu,17323,du,12176,eu,16427 2003.296.09:55:23.62/tpical/i2,16069 2003.296.09:55:23.62/tpical/5u,44245,6u,43635,7u,39126,8d,17783,i3,65535 2003.296.09:55:26.27/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.09:55:26.27/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,706,cu,516,du,601,eu,855,i2,73 2003.296.09:55:26.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.09:55:29.36:!2003.296.09:55:30 2003.296.09:55:30.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:55:30.00/disc_pos/844810997760,844553981088, 2003.296.09:55:30.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:55:30.01:midob 2003.296.09:55:30.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:55:30.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:55:30.33/cable/+3.5905590E-02 2003.296.09:55:30.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,13621,9917 2003.296.09:55:30.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.09:55:30.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13535 2003.296.09:55:30.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,35769 2003.296.09:55:30.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22230 2003.296.09:55:31.26/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:55:31.84/tpi/1d,10181,2u,13521,3u,15305,4u,18892,i1,13614 2003.296.09:55:31.84/tpi/9u,11620,au,27946,bu,22237,cu,11998,du,8292,eu,11122,i2,9919 2003.296.09:55:31.85/tpi/5u,35015,6u,35741,7u,31413,8d,14078,i3,65535 2003.296.09:55:31.86/tpdiff/1d,2261,2u,2869,3u,3652,4u,4398,i1,3373 2003.296.09:55:31.86/tpdiff/9u,7105,au,18067,bu,14946,cu,5325,du,3884,eu,5305,i2,6150 2003.296.09:55:31.87/tpdiff/5u,9230,6u,7894,7u,7713,8d,3705,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:55:31.88/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:55:31.88/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:55:31.89/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:55:31.90/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:55:31.91?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:55:31.92/tsys/1d,114.5,2u,111.0,3u,103.6,4u,108.9,i1,104.2 2003.296.09:55:31.92/tsys/9u,48.7,au,45.6,bu,43.2,cu,64.7,du,59.4,eu,58.1,i2,48.0 2003.296.09:55:31.93/tsys/5u,97.5,6u,114.9,7u,102.1,8d,91.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:55:31.96/fmout-gps/+7.4779E-006 2003.296.09:55:31.96:!2003.296.09:57:08 2003.296.09:55:32.03#setcl#time/117143897,4,2003,296,09,55,32.03,1.960,16.039,4 2003.296.09:55:32.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:55:54.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:56:15.86?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:56:37.31?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:56:54.31;"weather: snow 2003.296.09:56:58.77?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:57:08.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.09:57:08.00:disc_end 2003.296.09:57:08.49:disc_pos 2003.296.09:57:08.50/disc_pos/848016195272,844554981088, 2003.296.09:57:08.50:disc_check 2003.296.09:57:08.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d09h57m08.227s,36644,0.00250s,80000,11162687652, 2003.296.09:57:08.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.09:57:08.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1611263 : 7252 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1612356 : 6177 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1612103 : 6410 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1612273 : 6238 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1612094 : 6435 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1611692 : 6797 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1612385 : 6141 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:08.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1612167 : 6341 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1611263 : 7252 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1612356 : 6177 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1612103 : 6410 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1612273 : 6238 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1612094 : 6435 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1611692 : 6797 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1612385 : 6141 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1612167 : 6341 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:09.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.968 2003.296.09:57:09.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.09:57:09.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.09:57:09.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.09:57:09.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.296.09:57:09.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.09:57:09.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.29 2003.296.09:57:09.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.09:57:10.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,55.57 2003.296.09:57:10.09:scan_name=296-0958,rd0309,129 2003.296.09:57:10.09:source=1307+121,130704.35,121022.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.09:57:13.11:setup4f 2003.296.09:57:16.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:16.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.09:57:17.02/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 259 ; 2003.296.09:57:17.02:!2003.296.09:58:09 2003.296.09:57:39.99?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.09:57:40.22?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:58:01.66?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:58:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:58:09.00/disc_pos/848016195272,848015195272, 2003.296.09:58:09.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.09:58:09.04:!2003.296.09:58:09 2003.296.09:58:09.05:preob 2003.296.09:58:09.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:58:09.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:58:12.62/tpical/1d,11964,2u,15857,3u,18244,4u,22019,i1,16319 2003.296.09:58:12.62/tpical/9u,17779,au,43930,bu,35469,cu,14858,du,11486,eu,15588 2003.296.09:58:12.62/tpical/i2,15255 2003.296.09:58:12.62/tpical/5u,42510,6u,42118,7u,37798,8d,17153,i3,65535 2003.296.09:58:15.27/tpzero/1d,227,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,465,i1,97 2003.296.09:58:15.27/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,72 2003.296.09:58:15.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.09:58:18.36:!2003.296.09:58:19 2003.296.09:58:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.09:58:19.00/disc_pos/848272015360,848015195272, 2003.296.09:58:19.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.09:58:19.02:midob 2003.296.09:58:19.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.09:58:19.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.09:58:19.18/cable/+3.5905240E-02 2003.296.09:58:19.26/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12857,9071 2003.296.09:58:19.33/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.09:58:19.40/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12909 2003.296.09:58:19.47/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,33896 2003.296.09:58:19.54/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20558 2003.296.09:58:20.11/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.09:58:20.63/tpi/1d,9650,2u,12921,3u,14476,4u,17686,i1,12866 2003.296.09:58:20.63/tpi/9u,10675,au,25793,bu,20578,cu,9884,du,7598,eu,10294,i2,9070 2003.296.09:58:20.64/tpi/5u,32936,6u,33906,7u,29755,8d,13349,i3,65535 2003.296.09:58:20.65/tpdiff/1d,2314,2u,2936,3u,3768,4u,4333,i1,3453 2003.296.09:58:20.65/tpdiff/9u,7104,au,18137,bu,14891,cu,4974,du,3888,eu,5294,i2,6185 2003.296.09:58:20.66/tpdiff/5u,9574,6u,8212,7u,8043,8d,3804,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.09:58:20.67/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.09:58:20.67/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.09:58:20.68/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.09:58:20.69/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.09:58:20.70?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.09:58:20.70/tsys/1d,105.9,2u,103.1,3u,94.7,4u,103.3,i1,96.1 2003.296.09:58:20.71/tsys/9u,44.8,au,41.9,bu,40.0,cu,56.5,du,54.0,eu,53.5,i2,43.6 2003.296.09:58:20.72/tsys/5u,88.4,6u,104.6,7u,92.5,8d,84.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.09:58:20.95/fmout-gps/+7.4634E-006 2003.296.09:58:20.97:!2003.296.10:00:28 2003.296.09:58:21.04#setcl#time/117160797,4,2003,296,09,58,21.03,1.955,16.086,3 2003.296.09:58:21.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.09:58:44.26?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:59:05.71?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:59:27.18?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.09:59:48.62?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:00:10.05?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:00:28.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:00:28.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:00:28.49:disc_pos 2003.296.10:00:28.49/disc_pos/852469312528,848016195272, 2003.296.10:00:28.49:disc_check 2003.296.10:00:28.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h00m28.225s,6504,0.00250s,80000,1946832884, 2003.296.10:00:28.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:00:28.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1619726 : 7286 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1620824 : 6208 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1620572 : 6438 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1620739 : 6269 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1620556 : 6470 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1620157 : 6828 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1620845 : 6178 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1620631 : 6375 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1619726 : 7286 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 4 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1620824 : 6208 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1620572 : 6438 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:28.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1620739 : 6269 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:29.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1620556 : 6470 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:29.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1620157 : 6828 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:29.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1620845 : 6178 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:29.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1620631 : 6375 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:29.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.10:00:29.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:00:29.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:00:29.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.10:00:29.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.296.10:00:29.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.10:00:29.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.70 2003.296.10:00:29.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.10:00:30.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:00:30.04:scan_name=296-1001,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:00:30.04:source=3c371,180718.63,694857.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:00:33.06:setup4f 2003.296.10:00:36.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:36.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:00:37.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 261 ; 2003.296.10:00:37.00:!2003.296.10:01:39 2003.296.10:00:58.55?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:01:19.99?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:01:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:01:39.00/disc_pos/852469312528,852468312528, 2003.296.10:01:39.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:01:39.06:!2003.296.10:01:39 2003.296.10:01:39.06:preob 2003.296.10:01:39.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:01:39.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:01:42.64/tpical/1d,11792,2u,15610,3u,18036,4u,21665,i1,16096 2003.296.10:01:42.64/tpical/9u,16796,au,41608,bu,33663,cu,14735,du,10834,eu,14854 2003.296.10:01:42.64/tpical/i2,14355 2003.296.10:01:42.64/tpical/5u,42287,6u,42136,7u,37694,8d,17099,i3,65535 2003.296.10:01:45.29/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,466,i1,92 2003.296.10:01:45.29/tpzero/9u,76,au,473,bu,706,cu,516,du,600,eu,855,i2,76 2003.296.10:01:45.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.10:01:48.38:!2003.296.10:01:49 2003.296.10:01:49.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:01:49.00/disc_pos/852725202944,852468312528, 2003.296.10:01:49.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:01:49.01:midob 2003.296.10:01:49.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:01:49.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:01:49.06/cable/+3.5904107E-02 2003.296.10:01:49.13/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12698,8183 2003.296.10:01:49.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:01:49.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12727 2003.296.10:01:49.36/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,34019 2003.296.10:01:49.43/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18719 2003.296.10:01:49.99/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:01:50.57/tpi/1d,9501,2u,12732,3u,14337,4u,17457,i1,12700 2003.296.10:01:50.57/tpi/9u,9688,au,23449,bu,18714,cu,9772,du,6917,eu,9537,i2,8186 2003.296.10:01:50.58/tpi/5u,32937,6u,34015,7u,29815,8d,13356,i3,65535 2003.296.10:01:50.59/tpdiff/1d,2291,2u,2878,3u,3699,4u,4208,i1,3396 2003.296.10:01:50.59/tpdiff/9u,7108,au,18159,bu,14949,cu,4963,du,3917,eu,5317,i2,6169 2003.296.10:01:50.61/tpdiff/5u,9350,6u,8121,7u,7879,8d,3743,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:01:50.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:01:50.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:01:50.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:01:50.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:01:50.64?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:01:50.65/tsys/1d,105.2,2u,103.5,3u,95.5,4u,105.0,i1,96.5 2003.296.10:01:50.66/tsys/9u,40.6,au,38.0,bu,36.1,cu,56.0,du,48.4,eu,49.0,i2,39.4 2003.296.10:01:50.66/tsys/5u,90.5,6u,106.1,7u,94.6,8d,85.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:01:50.96/fmout-gps/+7.4544E-006 2003.296.10:01:50.97:!2003.296.10:03:27 2003.296.10:01:51.03#setcl#time/117181796,4,2003,296,10,01,51.03,1.962,16.144,4 2003.296.10:01:51.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:02:13.20?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:02:34.64?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:02:56.07?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:03:17.50?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:03:27.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:03:27.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:03:27.49:disc_pos 2003.296.10:03:27.49/disc_pos/855930081608,852469312528, 2003.296.10:03:27.49:disc_check 2003.296.10:03:27.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h03m27.233s,52260,0.00250s,80000,2267425164, 2003.296.10:03:27.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:03:27.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1626299 : 7316 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1627405 : 6230 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1627149 : 6467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1627310 : 6302 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1627133 : 6497 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1626737 : 6852 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1627426 : 6202 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1627208 : 6402 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:27.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1626299 : 7316 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1627405 : 6230 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1627149 : 6467 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1627310 : 6302 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1627133 : 6497 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1626737 : 6852 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1627426 : 6202 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1627208 : 6402 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:28.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.10:03:28.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:03:28.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.10:03:28.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.10:03:28.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.10:03:28.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.10:03:28.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.70 2003.296.10:03:28.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.10:03:29.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:03:29.07:scan_name=296-1012,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:03:29.08:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:03:32.10:setup4f 2003.296.10:03:35.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:35.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:03:36.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 263 ; 2003.296.10:03:36.01:!2003.296.10:12:23 2003.296.10:03:58.95?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:04:20.39?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:04:41.82?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:05:03.25?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:05:24.70?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:05:46.14?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:06:07.59?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:06:29.02?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:06:50.46?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:07:11.90?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:07:33.34?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:07:54.78?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:08:16.22?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:08:37.66?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:08:59.09?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:09:20.54?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:09:41.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:10:03.41?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:10:24.85?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:10:46.29?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:11:07.75?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:11:29.22?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:11:50.65?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:12:12.08?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:12:23.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:12:23.00/disc_pos/855930081608,855929081608, 2003.296.10:12:23.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:12:23.06:!2003.296.10:12:23 2003.296.10:12:23.06:preob 2003.296.10:12:23.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:12:23.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:12:26.64/tpical/1d,12007,2u,15850,3u,18306,4u,22204,i1,16420 2003.296.10:12:26.64/tpical/9u,16907,au,41647,bu,33494,cu,14480,du,11811,eu,14888 2003.296.10:12:26.64/tpical/i2,14499 2003.296.10:12:26.64/tpical/5u,42956,6u,42448,7u,37928,8d,17259,i3,65535 2003.296.10:12:29.30/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,746,4u,465,i1,95 2003.296.10:12:29.30/tpzero/9u,78,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,76 2003.296.10:12:29.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.10:12:32.39:!2003.296.10:12:33 2003.296.10:12:33.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:12:33.00/disc_pos/856185835520,855929081608, 2003.296.10:12:33.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:12:33.02:midob 2003.296.10:12:33.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:12:33.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:12:33.10/cable/+3.5903198E-02 2003.296.10:12:33.17/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,13003,8357 2003.296.10:12:33.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:12:33.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12948 2003.296.10:12:33.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,34351 2003.296.10:12:33.45/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18723 2003.296.10:12:34.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:12:34.60/tpi/1d,9702,2u,12943,3u,14588,4u,17932,i1,13005 2003.296.10:12:34.60/tpi/9u,9832,au,23673,bu,18743,cu,9604,du,7895,eu,9621,i2,8361 2003.296.10:12:34.61/tpi/5u,33524,6u,34351,7u,30069,8d,13518,i3,65535 2003.296.10:12:34.62/tpdiff/1d,2305,2u,2907,3u,3718,4u,4272,i1,3415 2003.296.10:12:34.62/tpdiff/9u,7075,au,17974,bu,14751,cu,4876,du,3916,eu,5267,i2,6138 2003.296.10:12:34.63/tpdiff/5u,9432,6u,8097,7u,7859,8d,3741,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:12:34.64/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:12:34.65/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:12:34.65/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:12:34.66/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:12:34.67?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:12:34.68/tsys/1d,106.8,2u,104.3,3u,96.8,4u,106.3,i1,98.3 2003.296.10:12:34.68/tsys/9u,41.4,au,38.7,bu,36.7,cu,55.9,du,55.9,eu,49.9,i2,40.5 2003.296.10:12:34.69/tsys/5u,91.3,6u,107.5,7u,95.7,8d,87.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:12:34.95/fmout-gps/+7.4759E-006 2003.296.10:12:34.97:!2003.296.10:14:11 2003.296.10:12:35.04#setcl#time/117246195,4,2003,296,10,12,35.03,1.956,16.323,3 2003.296.10:12:35.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:12:57.54?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:13:18.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:13:40.41?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:14:01.86?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:14:11.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:14:11.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:14:11.48:disc_pos 2003.296.10:14:11.49/disc_pos/859390712960,855930081608, 2003.296.10:14:11.49:disc_check 2003.296.10:14:11.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h14m11.223s,20888,0.00250s,80000,17147080020, 2003.296.10:14:11.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:14:11.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1632871 : 7347 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1633984 : 6255 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1633726 : 6493 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1633889 : 6329 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1633711 : 6522 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1633316 : 6877 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1634004 : 6229 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1633784 : 6429 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:11.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1632871 : 7347 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1633984 : 6255 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1633726 : 6493 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1633889 : 6329 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1633711 : 6522 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1633316 : 6877 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1634004 : 6229 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1633784 : 6429 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:12.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.10:14:12.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.10:14:12.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:14:12.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.10:14:12.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.10:14:12.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.10:14:12.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.90 2003.296.10:14:12.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.10:14:13.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:14:13.06:scan_name=296-1017,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:14:13.06:source=0727-115,072758.08,-113452.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:14:16.08:setup4f 2003.296.10:14:19.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:19.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:14:20.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 265 ; 2003.296.10:14:20.01:!2003.296.10:17:04 2003.296.10:14:43.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:15:04.73?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:15:26.18?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:15:47.63?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:16:09.08?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:16:30.51?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:16:51.95?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:17:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:17:04.00/disc_pos/859390712960,859389712960, 2003.296.10:17:04.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:17:04.04:!2003.296.10:17:04 2003.296.10:17:04.04:preob 2003.296.10:17:04.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:17:04.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:17:07.63/tpical/1d,14612,2u,18995,3u,22024,4u,26724,i1,19905 2003.296.10:17:07.63/tpical/9u,17100,au,42185,bu,34014,cu,14806,du,12137,eu,15093 2003.296.10:17:07.63/tpical/i2,14676 2003.296.10:17:07.63/tpical/5u,50385,6u,48751,7u,43854,8d,20134,i3,65535 2003.296.10:17:10.28/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,100 2003.296.10:17:10.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,704,cu,516,du,601,eu,856,i2,81 2003.296.10:17:10.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.10:17:13.37:!2003.296.10:17:14 2003.296.10:17:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:17:14.00/disc_pos/859646529536,859389712960, 2003.296.10:17:14.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:17:14.03:midob 2003.296.10:17:14.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:17:14.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:17:14.26/cable/+3.5904055E-02 2003.296.10:17:14.33/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,16499,8505 2003.296.10:17:14.40/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:17:14.47/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16074 2003.296.10:17:14.54/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,40993 2003.296.10:17:14.61/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19179 2003.296.10:17:15.17/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:17:15.75/tpi/1d,12307,2u,16066,3u,18317,4u,22591,i1,16501 2003.296.10:17:15.75/tpi/9u,10007,au,24119,bu,19176,cu,9855,du,8192,eu,9806,i2,8507 2003.296.10:17:15.77/tpi/5u,41168,6u,41029,7u,36449,8d,16498,i3,65535 2003.296.10:17:15.78/tpdiff/1d,2305,2u,2929,3u,3707,4u,4133,i1,3404 2003.296.10:17:15.79/tpdiff/9u,7093,au,18066,bu,14838,cu,4951,du,3945,eu,5287,i2,6169 2003.296.10:17:15.79/tpdiff/5u,9217,6u,7722,7u,7405,8d,3636,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:17:15.80/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:17:15.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:17:15.81/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:17:15.82/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:17:15.83?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:17:15.84/tsys/1d,136.2,2u,131.3,3u,123.2,4u,139.2,i1,125.3 2003.296.10:17:15.84/tsys/9u,42.0,au,39.3,bu,37.3,cu,56.6,du,57.7,eu,50.8,i2,41.0 2003.296.10:17:15.85/tsys/5u,115.0,6u,135.2,7u,124.0,8d,110.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:17:15.95/fmout-gps/+7.5104E-006 2003.296.10:17:15.96:!2003.296.10:18:52 2003.296.10:17:16.03#setcl#time/117274294,4,2003,296,10,17,16.03,1.961,16.401,4 2003.296.10:17:16.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:17:38.53?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:17:59.96?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:18:21.40?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:18:42.83?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:18:52.01:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:18:52.01:disc_end 2003.296.10:18:52.50:disc_pos 2003.296.10:18:52.51/disc_pos/862852048728,859390712960, 2003.296.10:18:52.51:disc_check 2003.296.10:18:52.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h18m52.237s,60544,0.00250s,80000,5531104576, 2003.296.10:18:52.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:18:52.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1639437 : 7386 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1640564 : 6280 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1640301 : 6523 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1640469 : 6353 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1640289 : 6549 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1639895 : 6904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1640584 : 6256 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1640362 : 6456 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1639437 : 7386 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1640564 : 6280 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:52.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1640301 : 6523 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:53.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1640469 : 6353 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:53.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1640289 : 6549 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:53.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1639895 : 6904 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:53.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1640584 : 6256 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:53.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1640362 : 6456 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:18:53.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.10:18:53.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.10:18:53.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:18:53.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.10:18:53.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.296.10:18:53.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.10:18:53.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.70 2003.296.10:18:53.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.10:18:54.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.10:18:54.03:scan_name=296-1024,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:18:54.03:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:18:57.05:setup4f 2003.296.10:19:00.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:19:00.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:19:01.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 267 ; 2003.296.10:19:01.00:!2003.296.10:24:09 2003.296.10:19:24.28?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:19:45.77?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:20:07.20?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:20:28.66?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:20:50.10?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:21:11.54?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:21:32.99?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:21:54.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:22:15.86?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:22:37.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:22:58.77?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:23:20.21?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:23:41.65?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:24:03.11?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:24:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:24:09.01/disc_pos/862852048728,862851048728, 2003.296.10:24:09.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:24:09.05:!2003.296.10:24:09 2003.296.10:24:09.05:preob 2003.296.10:24:09.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:24:09.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:24:12.64/tpical/1d,11696,2u,15486,3u,17832,4u,21505,i1,15928 2003.296.10:24:12.64/tpical/9u,17211,au,42454,bu,34195,cu,14697,du,11284,eu,15185 2003.296.10:24:12.64/tpical/i2,14684 2003.296.10:24:12.64/tpical/5u,41314,6u,40869,7u,36625,8d,16643,i3,65535 2003.296.10:24:15.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,102 2003.296.10:24:15.31/tpzero/9u,76,au,473,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.10:24:15.31/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.10:24:18.40:!2003.296.10:24:19 2003.296.10:24:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:24:19.00/disc_pos/863107928064,862851048728, 2003.296.10:24:19.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:24:19.01:midob 2003.296.10:24:19.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:24:19.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:24:19.06/cable/+3.5905136E-02 2003.296.10:24:19.13/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12488,8555 2003.296.10:24:19.20/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:24:19.27/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12555 2003.296.10:24:19.34/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,32765 2003.296.10:24:19.41/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19390 2003.296.10:24:19.97/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:24:20.49/tpi/1d,9376,2u,12554,3u,14086,4u,17204,i1,12490 2003.296.10:24:20.49/tpi/9u,10138,au,24409,bu,19359,cu,9710,du,7360,eu,9882,i2,8558 2003.296.10:24:20.50/tpi/5u,31845,6u,32788,7u,28691,8d,12891,i3,65535 2003.296.10:24:20.51/tpdiff/1d,2320,2u,2932,3u,3746,4u,4301,i1,3438 2003.296.10:24:20.51/tpdiff/9u,7073,au,18045,bu,14836,cu,4987,du,3924,eu,5303,i2,6126 2003.296.10:24:20.52/tpdiff/5u,9469,6u,8081,7u,7934,8d,3752,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:24:20.53/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:24:20.53/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:24:20.54/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:24:20.55/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:24:20.56?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:24:20.57/tsys/1d,102.5,2u,100.0,3u,92.6,4u,101.2,i1,93.7 2003.296.10:24:20.57/tsys/9u,42.7,au,39.8,bu,37.7,cu,55.3,du,51.7,eu,51.1,i2,41.5 2003.296.10:24:20.58/tsys/5u,86.4,6u,102.7,7u,90.3,8d,82.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:24:20.95/fmout-gps/+7.4899E-006 2003.296.10:24:20.96:!2003.296.10:25:57 2003.296.10:24:21.03#setcl#time/117316793,4,2003,296,10,24,21.03,1.961,16.519,4 2003.296.10:24:21.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:24:45.69?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:25:07.16?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:25:28.61?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:25:50.06?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:25:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:25:57.01:disc_end 2003.296.10:25:57.50:disc_pos 2003.296.10:25:57.50/disc_pos/866313448984,862852048728, 2003.296.10:25:57.51:disc_check 2003.296.10:25:57.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h25m57.242s,74800,0.00250s,80000,10138745488, 2003.296.10:25:57.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:25:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1646010 : 7418 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1647144 : 6308 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1646878 : 6551 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1647052 : 6375 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1646868 : 6577 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1646470 : 6934 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1647162 : 6283 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1646939 : 6484 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1646010 : 7418 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1647144 : 6308 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:57.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1646878 : 6551 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1647052 : 6375 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:58.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1646868 : 6577 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1646470 : 6934 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1647162 : 6283 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:58.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1646939 : 6484 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:25:58.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.846 2003.296.10:25:58.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.10:25:58.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:25:58.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.10:25:58.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.296.10:25:58.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.10:25:58.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.70 2003.296.10:25:58.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.10:25:59.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:25:59.06:scan_name=296-1026,rd0309,161 2003.296.10:25:59.06:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:26:02.08:setup4f 2003.296.10:26:05.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:26:05.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:26:06.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 269 ; 2003.296.10:26:06.00:!2003.296.10:26:49 2003.296.10:26:31.52?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:26:49.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:26:49.00/disc_pos/866313448984,866312448984, 2003.296.10:26:49.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:26:49.06:!2003.296.10:26:49 2003.296.10:26:49.06:preob 2003.296.10:26:49.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:26:49.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:26:52.64/tpical/1d,17411,2u,22478,3u,25805,4u,31378,i1,23504 2003.296.10:26:52.64/tpical/9u,17228,au,42355,bu,34570,cu,15044,du,11854,eu,15197 2003.296.10:26:52.64/tpical/i2,14777 2003.296.10:26:52.64/tpical/5u,58608,6u,55210,7u,48990,8d,22692,i3,65535 2003.296.10:26:55.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,101 2003.296.10:26:55.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,599,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.10:26:55.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.10:26:58.38:!2003.296.10:26:59 2003.296.10:26:59.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:26:59.00/disc_pos/866569342976,866312448984, 2003.296.10:26:59.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:26:59.01:midob 2003.296.10:26:59.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:26:59.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:26:59.26/cable/+3.5903562E-02 2003.296.10:26:59.34/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,20077,8670 2003.296.10:26:59.41/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:26:59.48/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19549 2003.296.10:26:59.55/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,47712 2003.296.10:26:59.62/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19859 2003.296.10:27:00.18/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:27:00.77/tpi/1d,15127,2u,19538,3u,22082,4u,27202,i1,20081 2003.296.10:27:00.78/tpi/9u,10170,au,24449,bu,19859,cu,10158,du,8043,eu,9960,i2,8666 2003.296.10:27:00.78/tpi/5u,49767,6u,47755,7u,42085,8d,19163,i3,65535 2003.296.10:27:00.79/tpdiff/1d,2284,2u,2940,3u,3723,4u,4176,i1,3423 2003.296.10:27:00.80/tpdiff/9u,7058,au,17906,bu,14711,cu,4886,du,3811,eu,5237,i2,6111 2003.296.10:27:00.80/tpdiff/5u,8841,6u,7455,7u,6905,8d,3529,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:27:00.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:27:00.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:27:00.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:27:00.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:27:00.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:27:00.85/tsys/1d,169.6,2u,161.5,3u,149.0,4u,166.5,i1,151.8 2003.296.10:27:00.85/tsys/9u,42.9,au,40.2,bu,39.1,cu,59.2,du,58.6,eu,52.2,i2,42.2 2003.296.10:27:00.86/tsys/5u,145.2,6u,163.6,7u,154.2,8d,133.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:27:00.96/fmout-gps/+7.5144E-006 2003.296.10:27:00.97:!2003.296.10:29:40 2003.296.10:27:01.04#setcl#time/117332792,3,2003,296,10,27,01.03,1.971,16.563,4 2003.296.10:27:01.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:27:23.43?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:27:44.86?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:28:06.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:28:27.73?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:28:49.16?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:29:10.60?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:29:32.03?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:29:40.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:29:40.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:29:40.49:disc_pos 2003.296.10:29:40.50/disc_pos/871790419488,866313448984, 2003.296.10:29:40.50:disc_check 2003.296.10:29:40.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h29m40.233s,48204,0.00250s,80000,1658736092, 2003.296.10:29:40.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:29:40.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1656412 : 7468 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1657549 : 6354 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1657285 : 6594 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1657462 : 6415 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1657278 : 6618 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1656882 : 6972 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1657571 : 6323 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1657352 : 6521 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1656412 : 7468 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1657549 : 6354 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1657285 : 6594 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1657462 : 6415 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:40.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1657278 : 6618 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:41.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1656882 : 6972 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:41.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1657571 : 6323 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:41.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1657352 : 6521 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:41.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.10:29:41.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.10:29:41.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.10:29:41.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.10:29:41.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.10:29:41.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.10:29:41.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.90 2003.296.10:29:41.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.10:29:42.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:29:42.02:scan_name=296-1031,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:29:42.02:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:29:45.04:setup4f 2003.296.10:29:48.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:48.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:29:49.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 271 ; 2003.296.10:29:49.00:!2003.296.10:31:32 2003.296.10:30:13.48?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:30:34.94?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:30:56.37?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:31:17.81?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:31:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:31:32.00/disc_pos/871790419488,871789419488, 2003.296.10:31:32.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:31:32.04:!2003.296.10:31:32 2003.296.10:31:32.04:preob 2003.296.10:31:32.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:31:32.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:31:35.64/tpical/1d,16506,2u,21377,3u,25067,4u,30074,i1,22581 2003.296.10:31:35.64/tpical/9u,17388,au,42508,bu,34392,cu,15799,du,11641,eu,15141 2003.296.10:31:35.64/tpical/i2,14897 2003.296.10:31:35.64/tpical/5u,56440,6u,55195,7u,49421,8d,22837,i3,65535 2003.296.10:31:38.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,466,i1,97 2003.296.10:31:38.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,473,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.10:31:38.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.10:31:41.38:!2003.296.10:31:42 2003.296.10:31:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:31:42.00/disc_pos/872046399488,871789419488, 2003.296.10:31:42.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:31:42.01:midob 2003.296.10:31:42.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:31:42.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:31:42.22/cable/+3.5903453E-02 2003.296.10:31:42.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,19156,8737 2003.296.10:31:42.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:31:42.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18468 2003.296.10:31:42.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,47539 2003.296.10:31:42.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19740 2003.296.10:31:43.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:31:43.73/tpi/1d,14199,2u,18472,3u,21339,4u,25893,i1,19162 2003.296.10:31:43.73/tpi/9u,10287,au,24544,bu,19757,cu,11236,du,7759,eu,9935,i2,8741 2003.296.10:31:43.74/tpi/5u,47348,6u,47572,7u,42237,8d,19211,i3,65535 2003.296.10:31:43.75/tpdiff/1d,2307,2u,2905,3u,3728,4u,4181,i1,3419 2003.296.10:31:43.75/tpdiff/9u,7101,au,17964,bu,14635,cu,4563,du,3882,eu,5206,i2,6156 2003.296.10:31:43.76/tpdiff/5u,9092,6u,7623,7u,7184,8d,3626,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:31:43.77/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:31:43.77/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:31:43.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:31:43.79/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:31:43.80?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:31:43.80/tsys/1d,157.4,2u,153.9,3u,143.6,4u,158.1,i1,145.0 2003.296.10:31:43.81/tsys/9u,43.1,au,40.2,bu,39.1,cu,70.5,du,55.3,eu,52.3,i2,42.2 2003.296.10:31:43.81/tsys/5u,134.3,6u,159.3,7u,148.7,8d,130.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:31:43.95/fmout-gps/+7.4359E-006 2003.296.10:31:43.96:!2003.296.10:33:20 2003.296.10:31:44.03#setcl#time/117361092,4,2003,296,10,31,44.03,1.961,16.642,4 2003.296.10:31:44.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:32:06.54?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:32:27.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:32:49.41?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:33:10.84?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:33:20.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:33:20.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:33:20.49:disc_pos 2003.296.10:33:20.49/disc_pos/875251599232,871790419488, 2003.296.10:33:20.49:disc_check 2003.296.10:33:20.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h33m20.233s,73760,0.00250s,80000,3578794700, 2003.296.10:33:20.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:33:20.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1662981 : 7503 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1664131 : 6379 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1663861 : 6622 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1664041 : 6441 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1663854 : 6648 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1663458 : 7002 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1664146 : 6353 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1663927 : 6550 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1662981 : 7503 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1664131 : 6379 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1663861 : 6622 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1664041 : 6441 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1663854 : 6648 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1663458 : 7002 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:20.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1664146 : 6353 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 4 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:21.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1663927 : 6550 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:21.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.10:33:21.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:33:21.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.10:33:21.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.10:33:21.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.265 2003.296.10:33:21.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.10:33:21.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.90 2003.296.10:33:21.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.10:33:22.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:33:22.04:scan_name=296-1040,rd0309,774 2003.296.10:33:22.04:source=0748+126,074805.04,123845.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:33:25.06:setup4f 2003.296.10:33:28.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:28.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:33:29.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 273 ; 2003.296.10:33:29.00:!2003.296.10:39:58 2003.296.10:33:52.29?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:34:13.74?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:34:35.17?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:34:56.62?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:35:18.06?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:35:39.49?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:36:00.94?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:36:22.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:36:43.66?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:36:43.89?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:37:05.10?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:37:05.33?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:37:26.54?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:37:26.77?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:37:47.99?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:37:48.24?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:38:09.44?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:38:09.67?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:38:30.87?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:38:31.10?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:38:52.32?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:38:52.55?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:39:13.78?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:39:14.02?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:39:35.23?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:39:35.46?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:39:58.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:39:58.00/disc_pos/875251599232,875250599232, 2003.296.10:39:58.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:39:58.04:!2003.296.10:39:58 2003.296.10:39:58.05:preob 2003.296.10:39:58.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:39:58.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:39:58.79?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.10:39:58.87?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:40:01.64/tpical/1d,17941,2u,23099,3u,26493,4u,32399,i1,24243 2003.296.10:40:01.64/tpical/9u,17412,au,39445,bu,30338,cu,$$$$$,du,13463,eu,13672 2003.296.10:40:01.64/tpical/i2,14922 2003.296.10:40:01.64/tpical/5u,60328,6u,56954,7u,50724,8d,23539,i3,65535 2003.296.10:40:04.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1279,3u,748,4u,466,i1,100 2003.296.10:40:04.29/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,599,eu,856,i2,78 2003.296.10:40:04.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1138,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.10:40:07.38:!2003.296.10:40:08 2003.296.10:40:08.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:40:08.00/disc_pos/875507482624,875250599232, 2003.296.10:40:08.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:40:08.01:midob 2003.296.10:40:08.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:40:08.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:40:08.37/cable/+3.5901905E-02 2003.296.10:40:08.44/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,20820,8794 2003.296.10:40:08.51/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:40:08.58/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20176 2003.296.10:40:08.65/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,49475 2003.296.10:40:08.72/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17576 2003.296.10:40:09.28/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:40:09.80/tpi/1d,15630,2u,20174,3u,22784,4u,28185,i1,20813 2003.296.10:40:09.80/tpi/9u,10313,au,23056,bu,17601,cu,$$$$$,du,9936,eu,9138,i2,8794 2003.296.10:40:09.81/tpi/5u,51503,6u,49460,7u,43790,8d,19987,i3,65535 2003.296.10:40:09.82/tpdiff/1d,2311,2u,2925,3u,3709,4u,4214,i1,3430 2003.296.10:40:09.82/tpdiff/9u,7099,au,16389,bu,12737,cu,$$$$$,du,3527,eu,4534,i2,6128 2003.296.10:40:09.83/tpdiff/5u,8825,6u,7494,7u,6934,8d,3552,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:40:09.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:40:09.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:40:09.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:40:09.86/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:40:09.87?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device vc overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:40:09.87?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:40:09.88/tsys/1d,173.3,2u,168.0,3u,154.5,4u,171.0,i1,157.0 2003.296.10:40:09.88/tsys/9u,43.3,au,41.3,bu,39.8,cu,$$$$$$$$,du,79.4,eu,54.8,i2,42.7 2003.296.10:40:09.89/tsys/5u,150.6,6u,168.6,7u,159.9,8d,138.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:40:09.96/fmout-gps/+7.4654E-006 2003.296.10:40:09.97:!2003.296.10:53:02 2003.296.10:40:10.04#setcl#time/117411691,3,2003,296,10,40,10.04,1.973,16.782,5 2003.296.10:40:10.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:40:41.42?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:41:02.85?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:41:24.28?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:41:45.73?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:42:07.18?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:42:28.63?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:42:50.07?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:43:11.50?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:43:32.95?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:43:54.39?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:44:15.84?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:44:37.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:44:58.74?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:45:20.18?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:45:41.64?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:46:03.09?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:46:24.52?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:46:45.97?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:47:07.41?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:47:28.84?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:47:50.29?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:48:11.73?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:48:33.16?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:48:54.61?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:49:16.06?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:49:37.51?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:49:58.94?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:50:20.40?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:50:41.83?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:51:03.27?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:51:24.71?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:51:46.15?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:52:07.59?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:52:29.03?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:52:50.47?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:53:02.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:53:02.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:53:02.49:disc_pos 2003.296.10:53:02.49/disc_pos/900344560128,875251599232, 2003.296.10:53:02.49:disc_check 2003.296.10:53:02.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h53m02.228s,13492,0.00250s,80000,12730939372, 2003.296.10:53:02.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:53:02.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1710640 : 7713 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1711815 : 6564 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1711550 : 6801 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1711735 : 6615 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1711527 : 6843 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1711145 : 7184 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1711837 : 6532 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1711615 : 6730 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1710640 : 7713 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1711815 : 6564 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:02.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1711550 : 6801 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:03.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1711735 : 6615 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:03.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1711527 : 6843 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:03.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1711145 : 7184 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:03.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1711837 : 6532 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:03.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1711615 : 6730 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:03.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.10:53:03.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.10:53:03.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.10:53:03.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.10:53:03.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.296.10:53:03.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.10:53:03.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,40.90 2003.296.10:53:03.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.10:53:04.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.10:53:04.03:scan_name=296-1055a,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:53:04.03:source=0202+149,020207.39,145950.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:53:07.05:setup4f 2003.296.10:53:10.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:10.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:53:11.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 275 ; 2003.296.10:53:11.00:!2003.296.10:55:15 2003.296.10:53:31.91?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:53:53.35?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:54:14.79?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:54:36.23?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:54:57.67?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:55:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:55:15.00/disc_pos/900344560128,900343560128, 2003.296.10:55:15.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.10:55:15.04:!2003.296.10:55:15 2003.296.10:55:15.04:preob 2003.296.10:55:15.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:55:15.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:55:18.64/tpical/1d,12823,2u,16903,3u,19377,4u,23284,i1,17369 2003.296.10:55:18.64/tpical/9u,17897,au,44228,bu,35656,cu,15244,du,11719,eu,15671 2003.296.10:55:18.64/tpical/i2,15308 2003.296.10:55:18.64/tpical/5u,44364,6u,43894,7u,39302,8d,17919,i3,65535 2003.296.10:55:21.30/tpzero/1d,227,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,99 2003.296.10:55:21.30/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,855,i2,76 2003.296.10:55:21.30/tpzero/5u,385,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.10:55:24.39:!2003.296.10:55:25 2003.296.10:55:25.00:disc_pos 2003.296.10:55:25.00/disc_pos/900600385536,900343560128, 2003.296.10:55:25.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.10:55:25.01:midob 2003.296.10:55:25.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.10:55:25.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.10:55:25.29/cable/+3.5905565E-02 2003.296.10:55:25.37/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,13981,9163 2003.296.10:55:25.44/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.10:55:25.51/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,14003 2003.296.10:55:25.59/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,35980 2003.296.10:55:25.66/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20735 2003.296.10:55:26.22/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.10:55:26.80/tpi/1d,10587,2u,14063,3u,15783,4u,19211,i1,14082 2003.296.10:55:26.80/tpi/9u,10802,au,26092,bu,20746,cu,10323,du,7878,eu,10386,i2,9162 2003.296.10:55:26.81/tpi/5u,35428,6u,36273,7u,31836,8d,14328,i3,65535 2003.296.10:55:26.82/tpdiff/1d,2236,2u,2840,3u,3594,4u,4073,i1,3287 2003.296.10:55:26.82/tpdiff/9u,7095,au,18136,bu,14910,cu,4921,du,3841,eu,5285,i2,6146 2003.296.10:55:26.83/tpdiff/5u,8936,6u,7621,7u,7466,8d,3591,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.10:55:26.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.10:55:26.84/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.10:55:26.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.10:55:26.86/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.10:55:26.87?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.10:55:26.87/tsys/1d,120.5,2u,117.0,3u,108.8,4u,119.7,i1,110.6 2003.296.10:55:26.88/tsys/9u,45.4,au,42.4,bu,40.3,cu,59.8,du,56.8,eu,54.1,i2,44.4 2003.296.10:55:26.89/tsys/5u,102.0,6u,120.8,7u,106.9,8d,96.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.10:55:26.95/fmout-gps/+7.4574E-006 2003.296.10:55:26.96:!2003.296.10:57:03 2003.296.10:55:27.03#setcl#time/117503388,3,2003,296,10,55,27.03,1.972,17.037,5 2003.296.10:55:27.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.10:55:49.45?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:56:10.88?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:56:32.33?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:56:53.79?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:57:03.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.10:57:03.00:disc_end 2003.296.10:57:03.49:disc_pos 2003.296.10:57:03.50/disc_pos/903805581872,900344560128, 2003.296.10:57:03.50:disc_check 2003.296.10:57:03.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d10h57m03.230s,69076,0.00250s,80000,4251002672, 2003.296.10:57:03.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.10:57:03.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1717213 : 7744 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1718398 : 6587 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1718127 : 6828 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1718312 : 6645 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1718104 : 6870 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1717723 : 7211 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1718411 : 6562 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1718190 : 6759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1717213 : 7744 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1718398 : 6587 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1718127 : 6828 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:03.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1718312 : 6645 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:04.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1718104 : 6870 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:04.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1717723 : 7211 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:04.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1718411 : 6562 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:04.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1718190 : 6759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:04.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.10:57:04.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.10:57:04.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.10:57:04.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.10:57:04.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.296.10:57:04.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.10:57:04.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.11 2003.296.10:57:04.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.10:57:05.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.10:57:05.04:scan_name=296-1103,rd0309,98 2003.296.10:57:05.04:source=1300+580,130047.14,580443.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.10:57:08.06:setup4f 2003.296.10:57:11.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:11.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.10:57:12.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 277 ; 2003.296.10:57:12.00:!2003.296.11:03:22 2003.296.10:57:35.22?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:57:56.65?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:58:18.08?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:58:39.51?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:59:00.94?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:59:22.39?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.10:59:43.85?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:00:05.30?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:00:26.73?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:00:48.17?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:01:09.60?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:01:31.03?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:01:52.48?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:02:13.92?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:02:35.37?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:02:50.02;"weth snow on radome 2003.296.11:02:56.70;"wet snow on radome 2003.296.11:02:56.81?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:03:18.25?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:03:22.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:03:22.00/disc_pos/903805581872,903804581872, 2003.296.11:03:22.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:03:22.04:!2003.296.11:03:22 2003.296.11:03:22.04:preob 2003.296.11:03:22.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:03:22.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:03:25.64/tpical/1d,18506,2u,23979,3u,28028,4u,32937,i1,25191 2003.296.11:03:25.64/tpical/9u,17547,au,43101,bu,34546,cu,14781,du,12001,eu,15439 2003.296.11:03:25.64/tpical/i2,15066 2003.296.11:03:25.64/tpical/5u,62223,6u,60918,7u,53777,8d,24989,i3,65535 2003.296.11:03:28.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,98 2003.296.11:03:28.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,600,eu,856,i2,78 2003.296.11:03:28.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,859,7u,1139,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.11:03:31.38:!2003.296.11:03:32 2003.296.11:03:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:03:32.00/disc_pos/904061337600,903804581872, 2003.296.11:03:32.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:03:32.01:midob 2003.296.11:03:32.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:03:32.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:03:32.38/cable/+3.5903674E-02 2003.296.11:03:32.45/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,21778,8931 2003.296.11:03:32.52/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:03:32.59/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21068 2003.296.11:03:32.66/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,53483 2003.296.11:03:32.73/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19837 2003.296.11:03:33.30/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:03:33.82/tpi/1d,16212,2u,21074,3u,24362,4u,28840,i1,21781 2003.296.11:03:33.82/tpi/9u,10489,au,25176,bu,19843,cu,9999,du,8096,eu,10158,i2,8929 2003.296.11:03:33.84/tpi/5u,53455,6u,53406,7u,46923,8d,21448,i3,65535 2003.296.11:03:33.85/tpdiff/1d,2294,2u,2905,3u,3666,4u,4097,i1,3410 2003.296.11:03:33.85/tpdiff/9u,7058,au,17925,bu,14703,cu,4782,du,3905,eu,5281,i2,6137 2003.296.11:03:33.86/tpdiff/5u,8768,6u,7512,7u,6854,8d,3541,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:03:33.87/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:03:33.87/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:03:33.88/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:03:33.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:03:33.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:03:33.90/tsys/1d,181.1,2u,177.2,3u,167.5,4u,180.1,i1,165.3 2003.296.11:03:33.91/tsys/9u,44.3,au,41.3,bu,39.0,cu,59.5,du,57.6,eu,52.8,i2,43.3 2003.296.11:03:33.91/tsys/5u,157.4,6u,181.9,7u,173.7,8d,150.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:03:33.94/fmout-gps/+7.5014E-006 2003.296.11:03:33.96:!2003.296.11:05:10 2003.296.11:03:34.03#setcl#time/117552087,3,2003,296,11,03,34.03,1.971,17.172,5 2003.296.11:03:34.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:04:00.82?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:04:22.28?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:04:42.45;if3 2003.296.11:04:42.51/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:04:43.78?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:05:05.21?ERROR ch -370 Total power integrator overflow on IF3 2003.296.11:05:10.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:05:10.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:05:10.49:disc_pos 2003.296.11:05:10.50/disc_pos/907266538936,903805581872, 2003.296.11:05:10.50:disc_check 2003.296.11:05:10.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h05m10.227s,11676,0.00250s,80000,12123020336, 2003.296.11:05:10.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:05:10.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1723790 : 7771 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1724975 : 6614 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1724705 : 6854 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1724891 : 6672 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1724679 : 6899 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1724302 : 7238 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1724991 : 6586 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1724766 : 6787 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1723790 : 7771 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1724975 : 6614 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1724705 : 6854 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:10.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1724891 : 6672 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:11.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1724679 : 6899 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:11.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1724302 : 7238 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:11.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1724991 : 6586 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:11.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1724766 : 6787 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:11.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.11:05:11.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.11:05:11.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.11:05:11.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.11:05:11.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.296.11:05:11.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.11:05:11.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.31 2003.296.11:05:11.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.11:05:12.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.11:05:12.07:scan_name=296-1112,rd0309,105 2003.296.11:05:12.07:source=cta26,033658.94,-015616.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:05:15.09:setup4f 2003.296.11:05:18.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:18.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:05:19.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 279 ; 2003.296.11:05:19.00:!2003.296.11:12:23 2003.296.11:05:19.44;check=*,-i3 2003.296.11:05:21.32;check 2003.296.11:05:21.32/check/v1,v2,v3,v4,v5,v6,v7,v8,v9,v10,v11,v12,v13,v14,if,rx 2003.296.11:12:23.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:12:23.00/disc_pos/907266538936,907265538936, 2003.296.11:12:23.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:12:23.04:!2003.296.11:12:23 2003.296.11:12:23.05:preob 2003.296.11:12:23.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:12:23.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:12:26.62/tpical/1d,13641,2u,17865,3u,20517,4u,24760,i1,18454 2003.296.11:12:26.62/tpical/9u,17966,au,44648,bu,35486,cu,14963,du,11641,eu,15775 2003.296.11:12:26.62/tpical/i2,15347 2003.296.11:12:26.62/tpical/5u,47053,6u,46253,7u,41215,8d,18831,i3,65535 2003.296.11:12:29.27/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,102 2003.296.11:12:29.27/tpzero/9u,79,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,76 2003.296.11:12:29.27/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.11:12:32.36:!2003.296.11:12:33 2003.296.11:12:33.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:12:33.00/disc_pos/907522322432,907265538936, 2003.296.11:12:33.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:12:33.01:midob 2003.296.11:12:33.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:12:33.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:12:33.10/cable/+3.5905431E-02 2003.296.11:12:33.17/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,15035,9202 2003.296.11:12:33.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:12:33.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,14970 2003.296.11:12:33.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,38280 2003.296.11:12:33.45/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20528 2003.296.11:12:34.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:12:34.59/tpi/1d,11343,2u,14973,3u,16791,4u,20498,i1,15036 2003.296.11:12:34.59/tpi/9u,10826,au,26432,bu,20512,cu,10055,du,7801,eu,10457,i2,9201 2003.296.11:12:34.60/tpi/5u,37739,6u,38310,7u,33529,8d,15101,i3,65535 2003.296.11:12:34.61/tpdiff/1d,2298,2u,2892,3u,3726,4u,4262,i1,3418 2003.296.11:12:34.61/tpdiff/9u,7140,au,18216,bu,14974,cu,4908,du,3840,eu,5318,i2,6146 2003.296.11:12:34.62/tpdiff/5u,9314,6u,7943,7u,7686,8d,3730,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:12:34.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:12:34.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:12:34.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:12:34.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:12:34.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:12:34.66/tsys/1d,125.7,2u,123.1,3u,112.0,4u,122.2,i1,113.6 2003.296.11:12:34.67/tsys/9u,45.2,au,42.8,bu,39.7,cu,58.3,du,56.3,eu,54.2,i2,44.5 2003.296.11:12:34.68/tsys/5u,104.3,6u,122.6,7u,109.6,8d,98.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:12:34.96/fmout-gps/+7.4194E-006 2003.296.11:12:34.96:!2003.296.11:14:18 2003.296.11:12:35.03#setcl#time/117606186,4,2003,296,11,12,35.03,1.967,17.323,4 2003.296.11:12:35.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:14:18.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:14:18.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:14:18.49:disc_pos 2003.296.11:14:18.50/disc_pos/910951795024,907266538936, 2003.296.11:14:18.50:disc_check 2003.296.11:14:18.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h14m18.230s,31900,0.00250s,80000,13850803688, 2003.296.11:14:18.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:14:18.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1730794 : 7799 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1731981 : 6640 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1731705 : 6886 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1731898 : 6699 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1731678 : 6932 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1731308 : 7266 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1731993 : 6616 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1731765 : 6820 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1730794 : 7799 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1731981 : 6640 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:18.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1731705 : 6886 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:19.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1731898 : 6699 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:19.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1731678 : 6932 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:19.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1731308 : 7266 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:19.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1731993 : 6616 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:19.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1731765 : 6820 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:19.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.11:14:19.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.11:14:19.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.11:14:19.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.11:14:19.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.11:14:19.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.11:14:19.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.11 2003.296.11:14:19.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.11:14:20.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:14:20.03:scan_name=296-1118,rd0309,98 2003.296.11:14:20.03:source=0727-115,072758.08,-113452.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:14:23.05:setup4f 2003.296.11:14:26.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:26.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:14:27.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 281 ; 2003.296.11:14:27.00:!2003.296.11:17:50 2003.296.11:17:50.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:17:50.00/disc_pos/910951795024,910950795024, 2003.296.11:17:50.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:17:50.04:!2003.296.11:17:50 2003.296.11:17:50.04:preob 2003.296.11:17:50.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:17:50.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:17:53.65/tpical/1d,17924,2u,22948,3u,26321,4u,32046,i1,24061 2003.296.11:17:53.65/tpical/9u,17732,au,43094,bu,34811,cu,14713,du,22780,eu,15317 2003.296.11:17:53.65/tpical/i2,15125 2003.296.11:17:53.65/tpical/5u,60325,6u,57428,7u,50804,8d,23571,i3,65535 2003.296.11:17:56.30/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,104 2003.296.11:17:56.30/tpzero/9u,79,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,601,eu,856,i2,80 2003.296.11:17:56.30/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.11:17:59.39:!2003.296.11:18:00 2003.296.11:18:00.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:18:00.00/disc_pos/911207591936,910950795024, 2003.296.11:18:00.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:18:00.01:midob 2003.296.11:18:00.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:18:00.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:18:00.34/cable/+3.5904615E-02 2003.296.11:18:00.41/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,20657,8966 2003.296.11:18:00.48/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:18:00.55/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20039 2003.296.11:18:00.62/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,49896 2003.296.11:18:00.69/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20218 2003.296.11:18:01.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:18:01.84/tpi/1d,15613,2u,20032,3u,22655,4u,27846,i1,20652 2003.296.11:18:01.84/tpi/9u,10572,au,25157,bu,20195,cu,10311,du,19003,eu,10151,i2,8968 2003.296.11:18:01.85/tpi/5u,51442,6u,49901,7u,43765,8d,19967,i3,65535 2003.296.11:18:01.86/tpdiff/1d,2311,2u,2916,3u,3666,4u,4200,i1,3409 2003.296.11:18:01.86/tpdiff/9u,7160,au,17937,bu,14616,cu,4402,du,3777,eu,5166,i2,6157 2003.296.11:18:01.87/tpdiff/5u,8883,6u,7527,7u,7039,8d,3604,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:18:01.88/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:18:01.88/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:18:01.90/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:18:01.90/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:18:01.91?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:18:01.92/tsys/1d,173.1,2u,167.2,3u,155.4,4u,169.5,i1,156.7 2003.296.11:18:01.93/tsys/9u,44.0,au,41.3,bu,40.0,cu,66.7,du,146.2,eu,54.0,i2,43.3 2003.296.11:18:01.93/tsys/5u,149.4,6u,169.4,7u,157.5,8d,136.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:18:02.96/fmout-gps/+7.4234E-006 2003.296.11:18:02.96:!2003.296.11:19:38 2003.296.11:18:03.03#setcl#time/117638986,4,2003,296,11,18,03.04,1.971,17.414,5 2003.296.11:18:03.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:19:38.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:19:38.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:19:38.49:disc_pos 2003.296.11:19:38.50/disc_pos/914413110648,910951795024, 2003.296.11:19:38.50:disc_check 2003.296.11:19:38.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h19m38.240s,73240,0.00250s,80000,6778963036, 2003.296.11:19:38.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:19:38.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1737361 : 7837 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1738559 : 6668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1738290 : 6906 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1738471 : 6730 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1738259 : 6958 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1737886 : 7294 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1738568 : 6646 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1738343 : 6847 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:38.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1737361 : 7837 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1738559 : 6668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1738290 : 6906 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1738471 : 6730 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1738259 : 6958 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1737886 : 7294 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1738568 : 6646 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1738343 : 6847 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:39.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.11:19:39.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.11:19:39.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.11:19:39.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,45.97 2003.296.11:19:39.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.296.11:19:39.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.11:19:39.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.52 2003.296.11:19:39.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.11:19:40.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:19:40.07:scan_name=296-1126,rd0309,113 2003.296.11:19:40.07:source=0454-234,045457.28,-232928.3,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:19:43.09:setup4f 2003.296.11:19:46.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:46.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:19:47.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 283 ; 2003.296.11:19:47.01:!2003.296.11:26:40 2003.296.11:26:40.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:26:40.00/disc_pos/914413110648,914412110648, 2003.296.11:26:40.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:26:40.04:!2003.296.11:26:40 2003.296.11:26:40.04:preob 2003.296.11:26:40.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:26:40.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:26:43.65/tpical/1d,15699,2u,20382,3u,23444,4u,27985,i1,21041 2003.296.11:26:43.65/tpical/9u,20858,au,50841,bu,40705,cu,19268,du,15745,eu,17980 2003.296.11:26:43.65/tpical/i2,17888 2003.296.11:26:43.65/tpical/5u,52224,6u,51065,7u,45634,8d,20977,i3,65535 2003.296.11:26:46.31/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,100 2003.296.11:26:46.31/tpzero/9u,78,au,475,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,857,i2,75 2003.296.11:26:46.31/tpzero/5u,385,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.11:26:49.40:!2003.296.11:26:50 2003.296.11:26:50.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:26:50.00/disc_pos/914668900352,914412110648, 2003.296.11:26:50.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:26:50.03:midob 2003.296.11:26:50.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:26:50.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:26:50.25/cable/+3.5906651E-02 2003.296.11:26:50.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,17581,11746 2003.296.11:26:50.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:26:50.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17459 2003.296.11:26:50.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,43221 2003.296.11:26:50.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26086 2003.296.11:26:51.16/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:26:51.68/tpi/1d,13401,2u,17463,3u,19703,4u,23687,i1,17596 2003.296.11:26:51.68/tpi/9u,13741,au,33095,bu,26054,cu,14691,du,11634,eu,12793,i2,11749 2003.296.11:26:51.69/tpi/5u,42894,6u,43226,7u,38131,8d,17280,i3,65535 2003.296.11:26:51.70/tpdiff/1d,2298,2u,2919,3u,3741,4u,4298,i1,3445 2003.296.11:26:51.70/tpdiff/9u,7117,au,17746,bu,14651,cu,4577,du,4111,eu,5187,i2,6139 2003.296.11:26:51.71/tpdiff/5u,9330,6u,7839,7u,7503,8d,3697,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:26:51.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:26:51.73/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:26:51.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:26:51.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:26:51.75?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:26:51.76/tsys/1d,149.0,2u,144.2,3u,131.7,4u,140.5,i1,132.0 2003.296.11:26:51.77/tsys/9u,57.6,au,55.1,bu,51.9,cu,92.9,du,80.5,eu,69.0,i2,57.0 2003.296.11:26:51.77/tsys/5u,118.5,6u,140.5,7u,128.2,8d,114.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:26:51.94/fmout-gps/+7.5139E-006 2003.296.11:26:51.95:!2003.296.11:28:43 2003.296.11:26:52.02#setcl#time/117691884,4,2003,296,11,26,52.03,1.968,17.561,5 2003.296.11:26:52.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:28:43.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:28:43.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:28:43.49:disc_pos 2003.296.11:28:43.50/disc_pos/918354142456,914413110648, 2003.296.11:28:43.50:disc_check 2003.296.11:28:43.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h28m43.233s,30640,0.00250s,80000,13498770792, 2003.296.11:28:43.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:28:43.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1744841 : 7877 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1746050 : 6698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1745774 : 6944 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1745963 : 6758 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1745747 : 6990 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1745377 : 7323 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1746059 : 6674 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1745834 : 6876 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1744841 : 7877 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1746050 : 6698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:43.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1745774 : 6944 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:44.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1745963 : 6758 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:44.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1745747 : 6990 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:44.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1745377 : 7323 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:44.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1746059 : 6674 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:44.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1745834 : 6876 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:44.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.11:28:44.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.11:28:44.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.11:28:44.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.11:28:44.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.296.11:28:44.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.11:28:44.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.11 2003.296.11:28:44.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.11:28:45.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:28:45.04:scan_name=296-1131,rd0309,98 2003.296.11:28:45.04:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:28:48.06:setup4f 2003.296.11:28:51.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:51.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:28:52.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 285 ; 2003.296.11:28:52.00:!2003.296.11:30:56 2003.296.11:30:56.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:30:56.00/disc_pos/918354142456,918353142456, 2003.296.11:30:56.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:30:56.04:!2003.296.11:30:56 2003.296.11:30:56.04:preob 2003.296.11:30:56.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:30:56.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:30:59.63/tpical/1d,20658,2u,26598,3u,31389,4u,37141,i1,28287 2003.296.11:30:59.63/tpical/9u,18261,au,44800,bu,36104,cu,16435,du,11949,eu,15988 2003.296.11:30:59.63/tpical/i2,15530 2003.296.11:30:59.63/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,58688,8d,27592,i3,65535 2003.296.11:31:02.28/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1278,3u,748,4u,465,i1,103 2003.296.11:31:02.28/tpzero/9u,78,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.11:31:02.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.11:31:05.37:!2003.296.11:31:06 2003.296.11:31:06.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:31:06.00/disc_pos/918610141184,918353142456, 2003.296.11:31:06.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:31:06.01:midob 2003.296.11:31:06.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:31:06.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:31:06.22/cable/+3.5902500E-02 2003.296.11:31:06.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,24780,9352 2003.296.11:31:06.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:31:06.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23642 2003.296.11:31:06.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,59021 2003.296.11:31:06.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21171 2003.296.11:31:07.14/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:31:07.73/tpi/1d,18293,2u,23646,3u,27652,4u,32940,i1,24781 2003.296.11:31:07.73/tpi/9u,11055,au,26545,bu,21174,cu,11672,du,8006,eu,10678,i2,9354 2003.296.11:31:07.74/tpi/5u,59557,6u,59009,7u,52001,8d,24035,i3,65535 2003.296.11:31:07.75/tpdiff/1d,2365,2u,2952,3u,3737,4u,4201,i1,3506 2003.296.11:31:07.76/tpdiff/9u,7206,au,18255,bu,14930,cu,4763,du,3943,eu,5310,i2,6176 2003.296.11:31:07.76/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6687,8d,3557,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:31:07.77/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:31:07.78/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:31:07.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:31:07.80/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:31:07.81?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:31:07.81?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:31:07.81?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:31:07.82/tsys/1d,198.6,2u,197.0,3u,187.2,4u,201.0,i1,183.0 2003.296.11:31:07.82/tsys/9u,45.7,au,42.8,bu,41.1,cu,70.3,du,56.3,eu,55.5,i2,45.1 2003.296.11:31:07.83/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,197.8,8d,168.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:31:07.95/fmout-gps/+7.4729E-006 2003.296.11:31:07.96:!2003.296.11:32:44 2003.296.11:31:08.02#setcl#time/117717483,4,2003,296,11,31,08.03,1.974,17.632,5 2003.296.11:31:08.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:32:44.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:32:44.01:disc_end 2003.296.11:32:44.50:disc_pos 2003.296.11:32:44.50/disc_pos/921815659880,918354142456, 2003.296.11:32:44.51:disc_check 2003.296.11:32:44.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h32m44.242s,5336,0.00250s,80000,4250827880, 2003.296.11:32:44.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:32:44.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1751413 : 7910 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:44.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1752628 : 6725 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:44.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1752353 : 6970 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:44.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1752543 : 6783 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1752327 : 7019 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:44.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1751955 : 7350 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1752639 : 6700 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1752413 : 6902 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1751413 : 7910 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1752628 : 6725 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1752353 : 6970 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1752543 : 6783 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1752327 : 7019 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1751955 : 7350 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1752639 : 6700 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.11/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1752413 : 6902 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:45.23/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.11:32:45.35/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.11:32:45.47/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.11:32:45.58/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.11:32:45.69/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.296.11:32:45.80/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.11:32:45.91/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.31 2003.296.11:32:46.03/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.11:32:46.14/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:32:46.14:scan_name=296-1135,rd0309,169 2003.296.11:32:46.15:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:32:49.17:setup4f 2003.296.11:32:52.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:52.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:32:52.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 287 ; 2003.296.11:32:52.99:!2003.296.11:35:35 2003.296.11:35:35.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:35:35.00/disc_pos/921815659880,921814659880, 2003.296.11:35:35.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:35:35.04:!2003.296.11:35:35 2003.296.11:35:35.04:preob 2003.296.11:35:35.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:35:35.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:35:38.63/tpical/1d,21649,2u,27875,3u,31937,4u,37734,i1,28855 2003.296.11:35:38.63/tpical/9u,18522,au,44312,bu,34489,cu,27099,du,14018,eu,15563 2003.296.11:35:38.63/tpical/i2,15815 2003.296.11:35:38.63/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,58254,8d,27465,i3,65535 2003.296.11:35:41.28/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,98 2003.296.11:35:41.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,601,eu,857,i2,74 2003.296.11:35:41.28/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.11:35:44.37:!2003.296.11:35:45 2003.296.11:35:45.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:35:45.00/disc_pos/922071568384,921814659880, 2003.296.11:35:45.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:35:45.02:midob 2003.296.11:35:45.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:35:45.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:35:45.22/cable/+3.5901211E-02 2003.296.11:35:45.29/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,25412,9639 2003.296.11:35:45.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:35:45.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24951 2003.296.11:35:45.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,59963 2003.296.11:35:45.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20359 2003.296.11:35:46.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:35:46.71/tpi/1d,19348,2u,24947,3u,28256,4u,33560,i1,25416 2003.296.11:35:46.71/tpi/9u,11346,au,26602,bu,20375,cu,23975,du,10431,eu,10526,i2,9643 2003.296.11:35:46.72/tpi/5u,62557,6u,60000,7u,51789,8d,23989,i3,65535 2003.296.11:35:46.73/tpdiff/1d,2301,2u,2928,3u,3681,4u,4174,i1,3439 2003.296.11:35:46.73/tpdiff/9u,7176,au,17710,bu,14114,cu,3124,du,3587,eu,5037,i2,6172 2003.296.11:35:46.74/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6465,8d,3476,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:35:46.75/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:35:46.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:35:46.77/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:35:46.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:35:46.78?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:35:46.78?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:35:46.78?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:35:46.80/tsys/1d,216.0,2u,210.2,3u,194.3,4u,206.1,i1,191.4 2003.296.11:35:46.81/tsys/9u,47.1,au,44.3,bu,41.8,cu,225.3,du,82.2,eu,57.6,i2,46.5 2003.296.11:35:46.82/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,203.7,8d,171.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:35:46.96/fmout-gps/+7.4309E-006 2003.296.11:35:46.97:!2003.296.11:38:34 2003.296.11:35:47.03#setcl#time/117745383,4,2003,296,11,35,47.03,1.965,17.709,4 2003.296.11:35:47.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:38:34.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:38:34.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:38:34.49:disc_pos 2003.296.11:38:34.50/disc_pos/927548996064,921815659880, 2003.296.11:38:34.50:disc_check 2003.296.11:38:34.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h38m34.235s,64224,0.00250s,80000,5466364928, 2003.296.11:38:34.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:38:34.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1762308 : 7954 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1763526 : 6766 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1763255 : 7009 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1763442 : 6823 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1763227 : 7058 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1762845 : 7399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1763536 : 6743 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1763311 : 6943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1762308 : 7954 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:34.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1763526 : 6766 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1763255 : 7009 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1763442 : 6823 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1763227 : 7058 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1762845 : 7399 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1763536 : 6743 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 5 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1763311 : 6943 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 6 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:35.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.480 2003.296.11:38:35.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.11:38:35.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.11:38:35.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.11:38:35.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.296.11:38:35.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.11:38:35.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.73 2003.296.11:38:35.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.11:38:36.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:38:36.06:scan_name=296-1141,rd0309,774 2003.296.11:38:36.06:source=0748+126,074805.04,123845.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:38:39.08:setup4f 2003.296.11:38:42.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:42.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:38:43.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 289 ; 2003.296.11:38:43.01:!2003.296.11:41:45 2003.296.11:41:45.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:41:45.00/disc_pos/927548996064,927547996064, 2003.296.11:41:45.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:41:45.04:!2003.296.11:41:45 2003.296.11:41:45.04:preob 2003.296.11:41:45.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:41:45.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:41:48.63/tpical/1d,22060,2u,28101,3u,32145,4u,38465,i1,29324 2003.296.11:41:48.63/tpical/9u,18531,au,44639,bu,36589,cu,20102,du,13253,eu,15876 2003.296.11:41:48.63/tpical/i2,15849 2003.296.11:41:48.63/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,58613,8d,27635,i3,65535 2003.296.11:41:51.28/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,98 2003.296.11:41:51.28/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,856,i2,74 2003.296.11:41:51.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.11:41:54.37:!2003.296.11:41:55 2003.296.11:41:55.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:41:55.00/disc_pos/927804715008,927547996064, 2003.296.11:41:55.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:41:55.01:midob 2003.296.11:41:55.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:41:55.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:41:55.29/cable/+3.5900698E-02 2003.296.11:41:55.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,25811,9673 2003.296.11:41:55.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:41:55.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25105 2003.296.11:41:55.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,59900 2003.296.11:41:55.64/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22012 2003.296.11:41:56.20/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:41:56.78/tpi/1d,19691,2u,25112,3u,28384,4u,34231,i1,25819 2003.296.11:41:56.78/tpi/9u,11379,au,26731,bu,22010,cu,18880,du,9567,eu,10680,i2,9675 2003.296.11:41:56.79/tpi/5u,63118,6u,59895,7u,52047,8d,24086,i3,65535 2003.296.11:41:56.80/tpdiff/1d,2369,2u,2989,3u,3761,4u,4234,i1,3505 2003.296.11:41:56.80/tpdiff/9u,7152,au,17908,bu,14579,cu,1222,du,3686,eu,5196,i2,6174 2003.296.11:41:56.81/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6566,8d,3549,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:41:56.82/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:41:56.82/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:41:56.83/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:41:56.84/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:41:56.85?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:41:56.85?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:41:56.85?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:41:56.87/tsys/1d,213.6,2u,207.3,3u,191.1,4u,207.3,i1,190.8 2003.296.11:41:56.87/tsys/9u,47.4,au,44.0,bu,43.8,cu,450.8,du,73.0,eu,56.7,i2,46.7 2003.296.11:41:56.88/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,201.6,8d,169.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:41:56.94/fmout-gps/+7.4879E-006 2003.296.11:41:56.95:!2003.296.11:54:49 2003.296.11:41:57.02#setcl#time/117782382,4,2003,296,11,41,57.03,1.967,17.812,5 2003.296.11:41:57.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:54:49.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:54:49.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:54:49.49:disc_pos 2003.296.11:54:49.50/disc_pos/952642105536,927548996064, 2003.296.11:54:49.50:disc_check 2003.296.11:54:49.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h54m49.235s,29472,0.00250s,80000,6106925280, 2003.296.11:54:49.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:54:49.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1810006 : 8125 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1811233 : 6928 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1810944 : 7188 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1811137 : 6997 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1810923 : 7234 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1810534 : 7578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1811218 : 6930 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1811004 : 7118 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:49.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1810006 : 8125 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1811233 : 6928 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1810944 : 7188 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1811137 : 6997 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1810923 : 7234 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1810534 : 7578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1811218 : 6930 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1811004 : 7118 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:50.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.11:54:50.32/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.11:54:50.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.11:54:50.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.11:54:50.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.296.11:54:50.76/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.11:54:50.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.14 2003.296.11:54:50.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.06 2003.296.11:54:51.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:54:51.09:scan_name=296-1157,rd0309,98 2003.296.11:54:51.10:source=0133+476,013355.09,473612.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:54:54.12:setup4f 2003.296.11:54:57.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:57.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:54:58.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 291 ; 2003.296.11:54:58.02:!2003.296.11:57:02 2003.296.11:57:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:57:02.00/disc_pos/952642105536,952641105536, 2003.296.11:57:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.11:57:02.04:!2003.296.11:57:02 2003.296.11:57:02.05:preob 2003.296.11:57:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:57:02.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:57:05.63/tpical/1d,16346,2u,21195,3u,24394,4u,29480,i1,22071 2003.296.11:57:05.63/tpical/9u,18245,au,45084,bu,36159,cu,16045,du,11859,eu,15990 2003.296.11:57:05.63/tpical/i2,15613 2003.296.11:57:05.63/tpical/5u,56227,6u,54339,7u,47742,8d,21945,i3,65535 2003.296.11:57:08.28/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,465,i1,97 2003.296.11:57:08.28/tpzero/9u,80,au,475,bu,705,cu,518,du,599,eu,857,i2,79 2003.296.11:57:08.28/tpzero/5u,387,6u,860,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.11:57:11.37:!2003.296.11:57:12 2003.296.11:57:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.11:57:12.00/disc_pos/952898002944,952641105536, 2003.296.11:57:12.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.11:57:12.01:midob 2003.296.11:57:12.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.11:57:12.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.11:57:12.21/cable/+3.5903513E-02 2003.296.11:57:12.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,18640,9452 2003.296.11:57:12.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.11:57:12.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18277 2003.296.11:57:12.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,46560 2003.296.11:57:12.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21203 2003.296.11:57:13.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.11:57:13.70/tpi/1d,14036,2u,18262,3u,20663,4u,25237,i1,18630 2003.296.11:57:13.70/tpi/9u,11124,au,26991,bu,21214,cu,11065,du,7941,eu,10679,i2,9456 2003.296.11:57:13.71/tpi/5u,47089,6u,46561,7u,40410,8d,18270,i3,65535 2003.296.11:57:13.72/tpdiff/1d,2310,2u,2933,3u,3731,4u,4243,i1,3441 2003.296.11:57:13.72/tpdiff/9u,7121,au,18093,bu,14945,cu,4980,du,3918,eu,5311,i2,6157 2003.296.11:57:13.73/tpdiff/5u,9138,6u,7778,7u,7332,8d,3675,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.11:57:13.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.11:57:13.76/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.11:57:13.76/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.11:57:13.77/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.11:57:13.78?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.11:57:13.79/tsys/1d,155.4,2u,150.6,3u,138.8,4u,151.8,i1,140.0 2003.296.11:57:13.79/tsys/9u,46.5,au,44.0,bu,41.2,cu,63.5,du,56.2,eu,55.5,i2,45.7 2003.296.11:57:13.80/tsys/5u,132.9,6u,152.8,7u,139.3,8d,122.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.11:57:13.94/fmout-gps/+7.5199E-006 2003.296.11:57:13.97:!2003.296.11:58:50 2003.296.11:57:14.04#setcl#time/117874081,4,2003,296,11,57,14.04,1.966,18.067,5 2003.296.11:57:14.04#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.11:58:50.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.11:58:50.00:disc_end 2003.296.11:58:50.48:disc_pos 2003.296.11:58:50.49/disc_pos/956102878560,952642105536, 2003.296.11:58:50.49:disc_check 2003.296.11:58:50.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d11h58m50.225s,7128,0.00250s,80000,4250929320, 2003.296.11:58:50.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.11:58:50.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1816587 : 8148 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1817812 : 6953 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1817527 : 7210 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1817713 : 7025 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1817501 : 7259 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1817108 : 7608 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1817789 : 6964 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1817597 : 7131 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1816587 : 8148 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1817812 : 6953 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1817527 : 7210 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1817713 : 7025 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1817501 : 7259 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1817108 : 7608 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:50.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1817789 : 6964 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1817597 : 7131 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:51.11/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.846 2003.296.11:58:51.22/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.11:58:51.33/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.11:58:51.44/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.11:58:51.55/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.509 2003.296.11:58:51.66/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.11:58:51.77/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.73 2003.296.11:58:51.88/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.11:58:51.99/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.11:58:51.99:scan_name=296-1205,rd0309,98 2003.296.11:58:51.99:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.11:58:55.01:setup4f 2003.296.11:58:58.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:58.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.11:58:59.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 293 ; 2003.296.11:58:59.01:!2003.296.12:05:20 2003.296.12:05:20.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:05:20.00/disc_pos/956102878560,956101878560, 2003.296.12:05:20.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:05:20.04:!2003.296.12:05:20 2003.296.12:05:20.04:preob 2003.296.12:05:20.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:05:20.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:05:23.63/tpical/1d,15286,2u,19895,3u,22846,4u,27502,i1,20575 2003.296.12:05:23.63/tpical/9u,18182,au,44636,bu,36118,cu,15478,du,11676,eu,15894 2003.296.12:05:23.63/tpical/i2,15464 2003.296.12:05:23.63/tpical/5u,52543,6u,51387,7u,45326,8d,20803,i3,65535 2003.296.12:05:26.29/tpzero/1d,232,2u,1278,3u,747,4u,464,i1,93 2003.296.12:05:26.29/tpzero/9u,79,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,599,eu,856,i2,79 2003.296.12:05:26.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1134,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.12:05:29.38:!2003.296.12:05:30 2003.296.12:05:30.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:05:30.00/disc_pos/956358737920,956101878560, 2003.296.12:05:30.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:05:30.01:midob 2003.296.12:05:30.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:05:30.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:05:30.10/cable/+3.5906080E-02 2003.296.12:05:30.17/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,17106,9301 2003.296.12:05:30.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:05:30.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16974 2003.296.12:05:30.38/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,43328 2003.296.12:05:30.45/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21069 2003.296.12:05:31.01/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:05:31.59/tpi/1d,12969,2u,16984,3u,19099,4u,23232,i1,17113 2003.296.12:05:31.59/tpi/9u,11007,au,26439,bu,21077,cu,10498,du,7731,eu,10562,i2,9308 2003.296.12:05:31.60/tpi/5u,43148,6u,43328,7u,37705,8d,17025,i3,65535 2003.296.12:05:31.61/tpdiff/1d,2317,2u,2911,3u,3747,4u,4270,i1,3462 2003.296.12:05:31.61/tpdiff/9u,7175,au,18197,bu,15041,cu,4980,du,3945,eu,5332,i2,6156 2003.296.12:05:31.62/tpdiff/5u,9395,6u,8059,7u,7621,8d,3778,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:05:31.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:05:31.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:05:31.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:05:31.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:05:31.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:05:31.66/tsys/1d,142.9,2u,140.3,3u,127.3,4u,138.6,i1,127.8 2003.296.12:05:31.67/tsys/9u,45.7,au,42.8,bu,40.6,cu,60.1,du,54.2,eu,54.6,i2,45.0 2003.296.12:05:31.67/tsys/5u,118.3,6u,137.0,7u,124.8,8d,110.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:05:31.95/fmout-gps/+7.5224E-006 2003.296.12:05:31.96:!2003.296.12:07:08 2003.296.12:05:32.03#setcl#time/117923879,4,2003,296,12,05,32.03,1.964,18.205,4 2003.296.12:05:32.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:07:08.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:07:08.01:disc_end 2003.296.12:07:08.49:disc_pos 2003.296.12:07:08.50/disc_pos/959563940544,956102878560, 2003.296.12:07:08.50:disc_check 2003.296.12:07:08.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h07m08.235s,3060,0.00250s,80000,12475262084, 2003.296.12:07:08.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:07:08.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1823168 : 8171 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1824390 : 6979 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1824106 : 7237 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1824290 : 7052 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1824081 : 7286 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1823689 : 7631 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1824363 : 6995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1824171 : 7161 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1823168 : 8171 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:08.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1824390 : 6979 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1824106 : 7237 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1824290 : 7052 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1824081 : 7286 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1823689 : 7631 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1824363 : 6995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1824171 : 7161 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:09.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.12:07:09.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.12:07:09.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.12:07:09.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.21 2003.296.12:07:09.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.387 2003.296.12:07:09.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.12:07:09.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.35 2003.296.12:07:09.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.06 2003.296.12:07:10.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.12:07:10.03:scan_name=296-1211,rd0309,233 2003.296.12:07:10.03:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:07:13.05:setup4f 2003.296.12:07:16.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:16.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:07:17.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 295 ; 2003.296.12:07:17.00:!2003.296.12:11:03 2003.296.12:08:22.39?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:08:43.74?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:09:05.11?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:09:05.11?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:09:26.50?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:09:47.85?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:10:09.20?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:10:09.20?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:10:09.40;"wet snow on radome 2003.296.12:10:30.58?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:10:51.94?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:11:03.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:11:03.00/disc_pos/959563940544,959562940544, 2003.296.12:11:03.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:11:03.04:!2003.296.12:11:03 2003.296.12:11:03.04:preob 2003.296.12:11:03.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:11:03.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:11:06.64/tpical/1d,23440,2u,30019,3u,35018,4u,41768,i1,31811 2003.296.12:11:06.64/tpical/9u,19865,au,48200,bu,38804,cu,18447,du,12778,eu,17130 2003.296.12:11:06.64/tpical/i2,16871 2003.296.12:11:06.64/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,63145,8d,30075,i3,65535 2003.296.12:11:09.29/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1280,3u,749,4u,466,i1,100 2003.296.12:11:09.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,599,eu,857,i2,72 2003.296.12:11:09.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,859,7u,1136,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.12:11:12.38:!2003.296.12:11:13 2003.296.12:11:13.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:11:13.00/disc_pos/959819804672,959562940544, 2003.296.12:11:13.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:11:13.01:midob 2003.296.12:11:13.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:11:13.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:11:13.17/cable/+3.5903045E-02 2003.296.12:11:13.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,28346,10689 2003.296.12:11:13.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:11:13.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27082 2003.296.12:11:13.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65207 2003.296.12:11:13.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23909 2003.296.12:11:14.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:11:14.67/tpi/1d,21115,2u,27075,3u,31283,4u,37658,i1,28346 2003.296.12:11:14.67/tpi/9u,12659,au,30048,bu,23920,cu,13479,du,8872,eu,11832,i2,10691 2003.296.12:11:14.68/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,65207,7u,56957,8d,26620,i3,65535 2003.296.12:11:14.69/tpdiff/1d,2325,2u,2944,3u,3735,4u,4110,i1,3465 2003.296.12:11:14.69/tpdiff/9u,7206,au,18152,bu,14884,cu,4968,du,3906,eu,5298,i2,6180 2003.296.12:11:14.70/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6188,8d,3455,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:11:14.71/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:11:14.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:11:14.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:11:14.73/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:11:14.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:11:14.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:11:14.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:11:14.75/tsys/1d,233.5,2u,227.8,3u,212.6,4u,235.3,i1,211.9 2003.296.12:11:14.75/tsys/9u,52.4,au,48.9,bu,46.8,cu,78.3,du,63.5,eu,62.1,i2,51.5 2003.296.12:11:14.76/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,234.5,8d,192.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:11:14.94/fmout-gps/+7.4779E-006 2003.296.12:11:14.95:!2003.296.12:15:06 2003.296.12:11:15.02#setcl#time/117958178,4,2003,296,12,11,15.03,1.967,18.301,5 2003.296.12:11:15.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:11:16.11?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:11:37.34?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:11:58.71?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:12:20.10?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:12:41.45?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:13:02.82?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:13:24.21?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:13:45.58?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:14:06.94?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:14:28.30?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:14:28.30?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:14:49.67?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:15:06.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:15:06.00:disc_end 2003.296.12:15:06.49:disc_pos 2003.296.12:15:06.50/disc_pos/967345107144,959563940544, 2003.296.12:15:06.50:disc_check 2003.296.12:15:06.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h15m06.237s,33124,0.00250s,80000,7514883336, 2003.296.12:15:06.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:15:06.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1837957 : 8227 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1839190 : 7025 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1838898 : 7290 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1839089 : 7098 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1838851 : 7361 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1838480 : 7685 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1839165 : 7042 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1838975 : 7202 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1837957 : 8227 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1839190 : 7025 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1838898 : 7290 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:06.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1839089 : 7098 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:07.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1838851 : 7361 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:07.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1838480 : 7685 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:07.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1839165 : 7042 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:07.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1838975 : 7202 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:07.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.602 2003.296.12:15:07.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.12:15:07.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.12:15:07.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.12:15:07.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.875 2003.296.12:15:07.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.700 2003.296.12:15:07.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.14 2003.296.12:15:07.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.19 2003.296.12:15:08.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.12:15:08.01:scan_name=296-1222,rd0309,98 2003.296.12:15:08.01:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:15:11.03:setup4f 2003.296.12:15:14.98/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:14.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:15:15.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 297 ; 2003.296.12:15:15.00:!2003.296.12:22:30 2003.296.12:22:30.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:22:30.00/disc_pos/967345107144,967344107144, 2003.296.12:22:30.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:22:30.04:!2003.296.12:22:30 2003.296.12:22:30.04:preob 2003.296.12:22:30.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:22:30.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:22:33.64/tpical/1d,16596,2u,21479,3u,24672,4u,29854,i1,22362 2003.296.12:22:33.64/tpical/9u,18357,au,45232,bu,36222,cu,15552,du,11990,eu,16072 2003.296.12:22:33.64/tpical/i2,15718 2003.296.12:22:33.64/tpical/5u,57005,6u,55102,7u,48398,8d,22263,i3,65535 2003.296.12:22:36.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,466,i1,96 2003.296.12:22:36.29/tpzero/9u,74,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,600,eu,856,i2,73 2003.296.12:22:36.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1005,i3,194 2003.296.12:22:39.39:!2003.296.12:22:40 2003.296.12:22:40.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:22:40.00/disc_pos/967601033216,967344107144, 2003.296.12:22:40.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:22:40.01:midob 2003.296.12:22:40.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:22:40.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:22:40.06/cable/+3.5904143E-02 2003.296.12:22:40.13/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,18901,9535 2003.296.12:22:40.20/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:22:40.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18553 2003.296.12:22:40.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,47223 2003.296.12:22:40.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21239 2003.296.12:22:40.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:22:41.51/tpi/1d,14268,2u,18548,3u,20906,4u,25573,i1,18891 2003.296.12:22:41.51/tpi/9u,11200,au,26993,bu,21226,cu,10599,du,8068,eu,10762,i2,9539 2003.296.12:22:41.52/tpi/5u,47739,6u,47252,7u,40935,8d,18515,i3,65535 2003.296.12:22:41.53/tpdiff/1d,2328,2u,2931,3u,3766,4u,4281,i1,3471 2003.296.12:22:41.53/tpdiff/9u,7157,au,18239,bu,14996,cu,4953,du,3922,eu,5310,i2,6179 2003.296.12:22:41.54/tpdiff/5u,9266,6u,7850,7u,7463,8d,3748,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:22:41.55/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:22:41.55/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:22:41.56/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:22:41.57/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:22:41.58?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:22:41.59/tsys/1d,156.8,2u,153.2,3u,139.2,4u,152.5,i1,140.8 2003.296.12:22:41.59/tsys/9u,46.6,au,43.6,bu,41.1,cu,61.1,du,57.1,eu,56.0,i2,46.0 2003.296.12:22:41.60/tsys/5u,132.9,6u,153.7,7u,138.7,8d,121.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:22:41.95/fmout-gps/+7.4934E-006 2003.296.12:22:41.96:!2003.296.12:24:18 2003.296.12:22:42.03#setcl#time/118026876,3,2003,296,12,22,42.03,1.973,18.491,5 2003.296.12:22:42.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:24:18.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:24:18.00:disc_end 2003.296.12:24:18.48:disc_pos 2003.296.12:24:18.49/disc_pos/970806232544,967345107144, 2003.296.12:24:18.49:disc_check 2003.296.12:24:18.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h24m18.233s,63284,0.00250s,80000,14202684440, 2003.296.12:24:18.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:24:18.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1844535 : 8255 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1845771 : 7050 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1845479 : 7313 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1845670 : 7122 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1845430 : 7386 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1845064 : 7708 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1845743 : 7068 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:18.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1845559 : 7223 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1844535 : 8255 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1845771 : 7050 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1845479 : 7313 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1845670 : 7122 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1845430 : 7386 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1845064 : 7708 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1845743 : 7068 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1845559 : 7223 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:19.20/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.480 2003.296.12:24:19.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.12:24:19.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.12:24:19.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.12:24:19.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.875 2003.296.12:24:19.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.12:24:19.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,41.73 2003.296.12:24:19.97/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.19 2003.296.12:24:20.08/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.12:24:20.08:scan_name=296-1226,rd0309,232 2003.296.12:24:20.09:source=0804+499,080458.36,495923.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:24:23.11:setup4f 2003.296.12:24:26.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:26.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:24:26.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 299 ; 2003.296.12:24:26.99:!2003.296.12:26:10 2003.296.12:24:50.26?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:24:50.26?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:25:11.64?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:25:11.64?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:25:33.00?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:25:33.00?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:25:54.38?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:25:54.38?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:26:10.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:26:10.00/disc_pos/970806232544,970805232544, 2003.296.12:26:10.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:26:10.04:!2003.296.12:26:10 2003.296.12:26:10.04:preob 2003.296.12:26:10.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:26:10.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:26:13.63/tpical/1d,24252,2u,31110,3u,36484,4u,43885,i1,33423 2003.296.12:26:13.63/tpical/9u,19640,au,47935,bu,38973,cu,23478,du,13064,eu,17120 2003.296.12:26:13.63/tpical/i2,16845 2003.296.12:26:13.63/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,65227,8d,31169,i3,65535 2003.296.12:26:16.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1279,3u,749,4u,467,i1,93 2003.296.12:26:16.29/tpzero/9u,75,au,474,bu,705,cu,517,du,599,eu,856,i2,75 2003.296.12:26:16.29/tpzero/5u,388,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.12:26:19.38:!2003.296.12:26:20 2003.296.12:26:20.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:26:20.00/disc_pos/971061964800,970805232544, 2003.296.12:26:20.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:26:20.01:midob 2003.296.12:26:20.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:26:20.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:26:20.37/cable/+3.5899979E-02 2003.296.12:26:20.44/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,29951,10683 2003.296.12:26:20.51/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:26:20.59/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28162 2003.296.12:26:20.66/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:26:20.73/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24105 2003.296.12:26:21.29/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:26:21.87/tpi/1d,21942,2u,28148,3u,32820,4u,39823,i1,29949 2003.296.12:26:21.87/tpi/9u,12500,au,29869,bu,24102,cu,18659,du,9066,eu,11859,i2,10679 2003.296.12:26:21.88/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,59209,8d,27765,i3,65535 2003.296.12:26:21.89/tpdiff/1d,2310,2u,2962,3u,3664,4u,4062,i1,3474 2003.296.12:26:21.89/tpdiff/9u,7140,au,18066,bu,14871,cu,4819,du,3998,eu,5261,i2,6166 2003.296.12:26:21.90/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6018,8d,3404,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:26:21.91/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:26:21.91/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:26:21.92/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:26:21.93/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:26:21.94?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:26:21.94?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:26:21.94?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:26:21.97/tsys/1d,244.4,2u,235.9,3u,227.6,4u,251.9,i1,223.4 2003.296.12:26:21.97/tsys/9u,52.2,au,48.8,bu,47.2,cu,112.9,du,63.5,eu,62.7,i2,51.6 2003.296.12:26:21.98/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,250.9,8d,204.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:26:22.94/fmout-gps/+7.5019E-006 2003.296.12:26:22.96:!2003.296.12:30:12 2003.296.12:26:23.03#setcl#time/118048976,3,2003,296,12,26,23.03,1.966,18.553,5 2003.296.12:26:23.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:26:24.07?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:26:24.07?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:26:45.29?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:26:45.29?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:27:06.66?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:27:06.66?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:27:28.02?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:27:28.02?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:27:49.38?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:27:49.38?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:28:10.74?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:28:10.74?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:28:32.10?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:28:32.10?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:28:53.46?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:28:53.46?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:29:14.83?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:29:14.83?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:29:36.18?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:29:36.18?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:29:57.55?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:29:57.55?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:30:12.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:30:12.01:disc_end 2003.296.12:30:12.50:disc_pos 2003.296.12:30:12.51/disc_pos/978555582432,970806232544, 2003.296.12:30:12.51:disc_check 2003.296.12:30:12.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h30m12.245s,73868,0.00250s,80000,3579039528, 2003.296.12:30:12.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:30:12.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1859265 : 8311 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1860512 : 7095 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1860206 : 7371 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1860387 : 7189 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1860169 : 7434 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1859789 : 7767 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1860476 : 7120 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1860294 : 7272 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:12.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1859265 : 8311 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1860512 : 7095 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1860206 : 7371 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1860387 : 7189 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1860169 : 7434 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1859789 : 7767 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1860476 : 7120 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1860294 : 7272 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:13.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.12:30:13.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.12:30:13.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.12:30:13.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,45.97 2003.296.12:30:13.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.12:30:13.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.12:30:13.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.78 2003.296.12:30:13.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.12:30:14.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.12:30:14.04:scan_name=296-1235,rd0309,153 2003.296.12:30:14.04:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:30:17.06:setup4f 2003.296.12:30:20.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:20.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:30:20.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 301 ; 2003.296.12:30:20.99:!2003.296.12:35:14 2003.296.12:30:42.29?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:30:42.29?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:31:03.65?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:31:03.65?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:31:25.00?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:31:25.00?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:31:46.37?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:31:46.37?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:32:07.76?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:32:07.76?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:32:29.11?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:32:29.11?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:32:50.50?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:32:50.50?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:33:11.85?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:33:11.85?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:33:33.20?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:33:33.20?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:33:54.55?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:33:54.55?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:34:15.91?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:34:15.91?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:34:37.28?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:34:37.28?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:34:58.64?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:34:58.64?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:35:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:35:14.00/disc_pos/978555582432,978554582432, 2003.296.12:35:14.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:35:14.04:!2003.296.12:35:14 2003.296.12:35:14.04:preob 2003.296.12:35:14.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:35:14.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:35:17.62/tpical/1d,24077,2u,30786,3u,35576,4u,41891,i1,32306 2003.296.12:35:17.62/tpical/9u,19549,au,46074,bu,35866,cu,36850,du,13420,eu,16058 2003.296.12:35:17.62/tpical/i2,16674 2003.296.12:35:17.62/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,64022,8d,30548,i3,65535 2003.296.12:35:20.27/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1279,3u,749,4u,467,i1,97 2003.296.12:35:20.27/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,706,cu,516,du,599,eu,855,i2,79 2003.296.12:35:20.27/tpzero/5u,389,6u,860,7u,1138,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.12:35:23.36:!2003.296.12:35:24 2003.296.12:35:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:35:24.00/disc_pos/978811437056,978554582432, 2003.296.12:35:24.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:35:24.02:midob 2003.296.12:35:24.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:35:24.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:35:24.33/cable/+3.5898971E-02 2003.296.12:35:24.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,28871,10455 2003.296.12:35:24.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:35:24.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27876 2003.296.12:35:24.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:35:24.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21983 2003.296.12:35:25.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:35:25.82/tpi/1d,21790,2u,27898,3u,31915,4u,37804,i1,28875 2003.296.12:35:25.82/tpi/9u,12333,au,28542,bu,21965,cu,32518,du,9590,eu,11137,i2,10455 2003.296.12:35:25.83/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,57779,8d,27057,i3,65535 2003.296.12:35:25.84/tpdiff/1d,2287,2u,2888,3u,3661,4u,4087,i1,3431 2003.296.12:35:25.84/tpdiff/9u,7216,au,17532,bu,13901,cu,4332,du,3830,eu,4921,i2,6219 2003.296.12:35:25.85/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6243,8d,3491,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:35:25.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:35:25.86/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:35:25.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:35:25.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:35:25.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:35:25.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:35:25.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:35:25.90/tsys/1d,245.1,2u,239.6,3u,221.3,4u,237.5,i1,218.1 2003.296.12:35:25.90/tsys/9u,51.0,au,48.0,bu,45.9,cu,221.6,du,70.4,eu,62.7,i2,50.1 2003.296.12:35:25.91/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,235.9,8d,194.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:35:25.94/fmout-gps/+7.4694E-006 2003.296.12:35:25.96:!2003.296.12:37:57 2003.296.12:35:26.03#setcl#time/118103275,4,2003,296,12,35,26.04,1.976,18.704,6 2003.296.12:35:26.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:35:27.07?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:35:27.07?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:35:48.30?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:35:48.30?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:36:09.67?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:36:09.67?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:36:31.03?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:36:31.03?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:36:52.39?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:36:52.39?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:37:13.74?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:37:13.74?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:37:35.10?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:37:35.10?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:37:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:37:57.00:disc_end 2003.296.12:37:57.49:disc_pos 2003.296.12:37:57.50/disc_pos/983776488520,978555582432, 2003.296.12:37:57.50:disc_check 2003.296.12:37:57.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h37m57.233s,31880,0.00250s,80000,9658735900, 2003.296.12:37:57.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:37:57.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1869190 : 8347 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1870434 : 7136 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1870128 : 7410 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1870321 : 7219 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1870096 : 7468 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1869709 : 7809 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1870399 : 7158 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1870220 : 7307 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1869190 : 8347 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1870434 : 7136 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1870128 : 7410 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:57.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1870321 : 7219 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:58.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1870096 : 7468 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1869709 : 7809 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:58.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1870399 : 7158 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1870220 : 7307 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:37:58.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.846 2003.296.12:37:58.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.12:37:58.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.12:37:58.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.12:37:58.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.12:37:58.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.12:37:58.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.35 2003.296.12:37:58.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.12:37:59.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.12:37:59.07:scan_name=296-1243,rd0309,98 2003.296.12:37:59.08:source=3c371,180718.63,694857.2,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:38:02.10:setup4f 2003.296.12:38:05.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:38:05.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:38:06.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 303 ; 2003.296.12:38:06.01:!2003.296.12:43:09 2003.296.12:43:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:43:09.00/disc_pos/983776488520,983775488520, 2003.296.12:43:09.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:43:09.04:!2003.296.12:43:09 2003.296.12:43:09.04:preob 2003.296.12:43:09.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:43:09.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:43:12.64/tpical/1d,19060,2u,24557,3u,28247,4u,33793,i1,25646 2003.296.12:43:12.64/tpical/9u,18904,au,46370,bu,37289,cu,17184,du,12211,eu,16567 2003.296.12:43:12.64/tpical/i2,16221 2003.296.12:43:12.64/tpical/5u,64003,6u,61478,7u,53677,8d,24975,i3,65535 2003.296.12:43:15.29/tpzero/1d,230,2u,1279,3u,748,4u,467,i1,99 2003.296.12:43:15.29/tpzero/9u,77,au,474,bu,705,cu,516,du,598,eu,855,i2,76 2003.296.12:43:15.29/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,193 2003.296.12:43:18.38:!2003.296.12:43:19 2003.296.12:43:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:43:19.00/disc_pos/984032309248,983775488520, 2003.296.12:43:19.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:43:19.02:midob 2003.296.12:43:19.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:43:19.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:43:19.16/cable/+3.5901110E-02 2003.296.12:43:19.23/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,22192,10018 2003.296.12:43:19.30/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:43:19.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21620 2003.296.12:43:19.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,53914 2003.296.12:43:19.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22279 2003.296.12:43:20.07/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:43:20.60/tpi/1d,16739,2u,21627,3u,24533,4u,29560,i1,22194 2003.296.12:43:20.60/tpi/9u,11744,au,28148,bu,22269,cu,12219,du,8260,eu,11247,i2,10016 2003.296.12:43:20.61/tpi/5u,55144,6u,53901,7u,46701,8d,21359,i3,65535 2003.296.12:43:20.62/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2930,3u,3714,4u,4233,i1,3452 2003.296.12:43:20.62/tpdiff/9u,7160,au,18222,bu,15020,cu,4965,du,3951,eu,5320,i2,6205 2003.296.12:43:20.63/tpdiff/5u,8859,6u,7577,7u,6976,8d,3616,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:43:20.64/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:43:20.65/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:43:20.65/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:43:20.66/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:43:20.67?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:43:20.67/tsys/1d,184.9,2u,180.6,3u,166.5,4u,178.7,i1,166.4 2003.296.12:43:20.68/tsys/9u,48.9,au,45.6,bu,43.1,cu,70.7,du,58.2,eu,58.6,i2,48.1 2003.296.12:43:20.69/tsys/5u,160.7,6u,182.0,7u,169.8,8d,146.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:43:20.94/fmout-gps/+7.4799E-006 2003.296.12:43:20.96:!2003.296.12:44:57 2003.296.12:43:21.02#setcl#time/118150774,4,2003,296,12,43,21.03,1.962,18.836,5 2003.296.12:43:21.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:44:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:44:57.00:disc_end 2003.296.12:44:57.49:disc_pos 2003.296.12:44:57.51/disc_pos/987237505360,983776488520, 2003.296.12:44:57.51:disc_check 2003.296.12:44:57.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h44m57.237s,57788,0.00250s,80000,9979117252, 2003.296.12:44:57.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:44:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1875768 : 8373 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1877013 : 7161 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1876707 : 7435 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1876895 : 7249 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1876676 : 7492 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1876289 : 7837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1876980 : 7181 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1876795 : 7337 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:57.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1875768 : 8373 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1877013 : 7161 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1876707 : 7435 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1876895 : 7249 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1876676 : 7492 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1876289 : 7837 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1876980 : 7181 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1876795 : 7337 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:44:58.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.12:44:58.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.12:44:58.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.12:44:58.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.12:44:58.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.296.12:44:58.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.12:44:58.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.78 2003.296.12:44:58.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.12:44:59.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.12:44:59.05:scan_name=296-1249,rd0309,609 2003.296.12:44:59.05:source=1255-316,125515.17,-313905.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:45:02.07:setup4f 2003.296.12:45:05.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:45:05.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:45:06.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 305 ; 2003.296.12:45:06.00:!2003.296.12:49:24 2003.296.12:46:15.82?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:46:37.20?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:46:58.58?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:47:19.94?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:47:41.32?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:48:02.70?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:48:24.07?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:48:45.44?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:49:06.84?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:49:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:49:24.00/disc_pos/987237505360,987236505360, 2003.296.12:49:24.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.12:49:24.04:!2003.296.12:49:24 2003.296.12:49:24.04:preob 2003.296.12:49:24.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:49:24.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:49:27.62/tpical/1d,13249,2u,17499,3u,20042,4u,23818,i1,17914 2003.296.12:49:27.62/tpical/9u,19041,au,30746,bu,21956,cu,$$$$$,du,17898,eu,10649 2003.296.12:49:27.62/tpical/i2,16224 2003.296.12:49:27.62/tpical/5u,45873,6u,45014,7u,40108,8d,18305,i3,65535 2003.296.12:49:30.27/tpzero/1d,231,2u,1279,3u,747,4u,465,i1,101 2003.296.12:49:30.27/tpzero/9u,76,au,474,bu,705,cu,522,du,600,eu,856,i2,69 2003.296.12:49:30.27/tpzero/5u,386,6u,860,7u,1137,8d,1004,i3,194 2003.296.12:49:33.36:!2003.296.12:49:34 2003.296.12:49:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.12:49:34.00/disc_pos/987493392384,987236505360, 2003.296.12:49:34.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.12:49:34.01:midob 2003.296.12:49:34.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.12:49:34.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.12:49:34.29/cable/+3.5906177E-02 2003.296.12:49:34.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,14277,10069 2003.296.12:49:34.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.12:49:34.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,14381 2003.296.12:49:34.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,36682 2003.296.12:49:34.64/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13619 2003.296.12:49:35.20/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.12:49:35.79/tpi/1d,10847,2u,14424,3u,16111,4u,19390,i1,14333 2003.296.12:49:35.79/tpi/9u,11940,au,19113,bu,13570,cu,$$$$$,du,15323,eu,7547,i2,10067 2003.296.12:49:35.80/tpi/5u,36127,6u,36786,7u,32129,8d,14476,i3,65535 2003.296.12:49:35.81/tpdiff/1d,2402,2u,3075,3u,3931,4u,4428,i1,3581 2003.296.12:49:35.81/tpdiff/9u,7101,au,11633,bu,8386,cu,$$$$$,du,2575,eu,3102,i2,6157 2003.296.12:49:35.82/tpdiff/5u,9746,6u,8228,7u,7979,8d,3829,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.12:49:35.84/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.12:49:35.84/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.12:49:35.85/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.12:49:35.85/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.12:49:35.86?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device vc overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:49:35.86?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.12:49:35.87/tsys/1d,114.9,2u,111.1,3u,101.6,4u,111.1,i1,103.3 2003.296.12:49:35.88/tsys/9u,50.1,au,48.1,bu,46.0,cu,$$$$$$$$,du,171.5,eu,64.7,i2,48.7 2003.296.12:49:35.88/tsys/5u,95.3,6u,113.5,7u,101.0,8d,91.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.12:49:35.94/fmout-gps/+7.4329E-006 2003.296.12:49:35.94:!2003.296.12:59:43 2003.296.12:49:36.01#setcl#time/118188271,4,2003,296,12,49,36.01,1.964,18.940,5 2003.296.12:49:36.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.12:49:37.01?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:49:58.21?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:50:19.58?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:50:40.97?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:51:02.33?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:51:23.73?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:51:45.10?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:52:06.46?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:52:27.81?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.12:59:43.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.12:59:43.00:disc_end 2003.296.12:59:43.49:disc_pos 2003.296.12:59:43.50/disc_pos/1007050592024,987237505360, 2003.296.12:59:43.50:disc_check 2003.296.12:59:43.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d12h59m43.237s,31876,0.00250s,80000,8538939248, 2003.296.12:59:43.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.12:59:43.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1913413 : 8526 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1914670 : 7301 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1914360 : 7578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1914563 : 7378 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1914330 : 7634 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1913947 : 7976 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1914646 : 7311 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1914457 : 7475 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1913413 : 8526 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 5 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1914670 : 7301 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1914360 : 7578 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:43.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1914563 : 7378 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:44.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1914330 : 7634 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:44.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1913947 : 7976 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:44.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1914646 : 7311 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:44.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1914457 : 7475 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:44.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.12:59:44.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.12:59:44.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.12:59:44.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,45.84 2003.296.12:59:44.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.12:59:44.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.12:59:44.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.78 2003.296.12:59:44.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.12:59:45.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.12:59:45.01:scan_name=296-1302,rd0309,98 2003.296.12:59:45.01:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.12:59:48.03:setup4f 2003.296.12:59:51.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:51.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.12:59:52.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 307 ; 2003.296.12:59:52.00:!2003.296.13:01:56 2003.296.13:01:56.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:01:56.00/disc_pos/1007050592024,1007049592024, 2003.296.13:01:56.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:01:56.04:!2003.296.13:01:56 2003.296.13:01:56.04:preob 2003.296.13:01:56.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:01:56.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:01:59.63/tpical/1d,22538,2u,28712,3u,33342,4u,39534,i1,30366 2003.296.13:01:59.63/tpical/9u,19096,au,46852,bu,38182,cu,16567,du,12498,eu,16839 2003.296.13:01:59.63/tpical/i2,16407 2003.296.13:01:59.63/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,60484,8d,28654,i3,65535 2003.296.13:02:02.29/tpzero/1d,229,2u,1279,3u,748,4u,467,i1,101 2003.296.13:02:02.29/tpzero/9u,74,au,474,bu,707,cu,517,du,599,eu,855,i2,70 2003.296.13:02:02.29/tpzero/5u,389,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.13:02:05.38:!2003.296.13:02:06 2003.296.13:02:06.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:02:06.00/disc_pos/1007306596352,1007049592024, 2003.296.13:02:06.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:02:06.01:midob 2003.296.13:02:06.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:02:06.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:02:06.33/cable/+3.5904995E-02 2003.296.13:02:06.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,26885,10215 2003.296.13:02:06.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:02:06.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25759 2003.296.13:02:06.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,62426 2003.296.13:02:06.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23221 2003.296.13:02:07.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:02:07.82/tpi/1d,20197,2u,25764,3u,29609,4u,35399,i1,26891 2003.296.13:02:07.82/tpi/9u,11964,au,28695,bu,23208,cu,11886,du,8619,eu,11531,i2,10220 2003.296.13:02:07.83/tpi/5u,64719,6u,62381,7u,54059,8d,25147,i3,65535 2003.296.13:02:07.84/tpdiff/1d,2341,2u,2948,3u,3733,4u,4135,i1,3475 2003.296.13:02:07.84/tpdiff/9u,7132,au,18157,bu,14974,cu,4681,du,3879,eu,5308,i2,6187 2003.296.13:02:07.85/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6425,8d,3507,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:02:07.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:02:07.86/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:02:07.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:02:07.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:02:07.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:02:07.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:02:07.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:02:07.90/tsys/1d,221.8,2u,215.9,3u,201.0,4u,219.6,i1,200.4 2003.296.13:02:07.90/tsys/9u,50.0,au,46.6,bu,45.1,cu,72.9,du,62.0,eu,60.3,i2,49.2 2003.296.13:02:07.91/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,214.2,8d,179.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:02:07.94/fmout-gps/+7.4774E-006 2003.296.13:02:07.95:!2003.296.13:03:44 2003.296.13:02:08.02#setcl#time/118263471,4,2003,296,13,02,08.03,1.968,19.149,5 2003.296.13:02:08.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:03:44.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:03:44.00:disc_end 2003.296.13:03:44.49:disc_pos 2003.296.13:03:44.49/disc_pos/1010511800136,1007050592024, 2003.296.13:03:44.50:disc_check 2003.296.13:03:44.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h03m44.237s,4144,0.00250s,80000,4250819620, 2003.296.13:03:44.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:03:44.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1919997 : 8547 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1921252 : 7324 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1920939 : 7604 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1921136 : 7408 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1920912 : 7657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1920521 : 8006 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1921224 : 7340 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1921037 : 7499 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1919997 : 8547 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1921252 : 7324 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:44.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1920939 : 7604 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1921136 : 7408 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:45.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1920912 : 7657 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:45.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1920521 : 8006 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:45.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1921224 : 7340 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:45.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1921037 : 7499 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:45.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.724 2003.296.13:03:45.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.13:03:45.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.13:03:45.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.13:03:45.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.296.13:03:45.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.13:03:45.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,42.99 2003.296.13:03:45.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.13:03:46.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.13:03:46.06:scan_name=296-1306,rd0309,150 2003.296.13:03:46.06:source=0955+476,095508.50,473928.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:03:49.08:setup4f 2003.296.13:03:52.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:52.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:03:52.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 309 ; 2003.296.13:03:52.99:!2003.296.13:05:57 2003.296.13:04:15.69?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:04:15.69?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:04:37.04?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:04:37.04?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:04:58.39?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:04:58.39?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:05:19.74?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:05:19.74?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:05:41.10?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:05:41.10?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:05:57.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:05:57.00/disc_pos/1010511800136,1010510800136, 2003.296.13:05:57.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:05:57.04:!2003.296.13:05:57 2003.296.13:05:57.05:preob 2003.296.13:05:57.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:05:57.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:06:00.64/tpical/1d,25799,2u,33060,3u,38601,4u,46826,i1,35617 2003.296.13:06:00.64/tpical/9u,20450,au,48912,bu,41109,cu,21902,du,14797,eu,17123 2003.296.13:06:00.64/tpical/i2,17633 2003.296.13:06:00.64/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,$$$$$,8d,32685,i3,65535 2003.296.13:06:03.30/tpzero/1d,228,2u,1279,3u,749,4u,467,i1,103 2003.296.13:06:03.30/tpzero/9u,74,au,474,bu,706,cu,518,du,600,eu,856,i2,68 2003.296.13:06:03.30/tpzero/5u,387,6u,861,7u,1138,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.13:06:06.39:!2003.296.13:06:07 2003.296.13:06:07.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:06:07.00/disc_pos/1010767650816,1010510800136, 2003.296.13:06:07.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:06:07.01:midob 2003.296.13:06:07.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:06:07.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:06:07.16/cable/+3.5901501E-02 2003.296.13:06:07.24/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,32093,11505 2003.296.13:06:07.31/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:06:07.38/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,30072 2003.296.13:06:07.45/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:06:07.52/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26972 2003.296.13:06:08.09/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:06:08.67/tpi/1d,23465,2u,30060,3u,34893,4u,42631,i1,32096 2003.296.13:06:08.67/tpi/9u,13424,au,31403,bu,26989,cu,16651,du,10875,eu,12142,i2,11503 2003.296.13:06:08.68/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,61940,8d,29253,i3,65535 2003.296.13:06:08.69/tpdiff/1d,2334,2u,3000,3u,3708,4u,4195,i1,3521 2003.296.13:06:08.69/tpdiff/9u,7026,au,17509,bu,14120,cu,5251,du,3922,eu,4981,i2,6130 2003.296.13:06:08.70/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,$$$$$,8d,3432,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:06:08.71/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:06:08.71/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:06:08.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:06:08.73/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:06:08.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:06:08.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:06:08.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v7 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:06:08.74?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:06:08.76/tsys/1d,258.9,2u,249.4,3u,239.4,4u,261.3,i1,236.2 2003.296.13:06:08.77/tsys/9u,57.0,au,53.0,bu,55.8,cu,92.2,du,78.6,eu,68.0,i2,56.0 2003.296.13:06:08.77/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,$$$$$$$$,8d,214.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:06:08.95/fmout-gps/+7.5174E-006 2003.296.13:06:08.96:!2003.296.13:08:37 2003.296.13:06:09.02#setcl#time/118287571,4,2003,296,13,06,09.04,1.973,19.215,6 2003.296.13:06:09.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:06:10.06?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:06:10.06?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:06:31.27?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:06:31.27?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:06:52.64?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:06:52.64?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:07:13.99?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:07:13.99?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:07:35.35?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:07:35.35?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:07:56.72?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:07:56.72?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:08:18.08?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:08:18.08?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:08:37.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:08:37.00:disc_end 2003.296.13:08:37.49:disc_pos 2003.296.13:08:37.49/disc_pos/1015636691232,1010511800136, 2003.296.13:08:37.49:disc_check 2003.296.13:08:37.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h08m37.235s,58656,0.00250s,80000,4250974392, 2003.296.13:08:37.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:08:37.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1929744 : 8578 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1930993 : 7365 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1930680 : 7641 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1930889 : 7434 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1930650 : 7697 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1930262 : 8045 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1930968 : 7374 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1930779 : 7535 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1929744 : 8578 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1930993 : 7365 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1930680 : 7641 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1930889 : 7434 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1930650 : 7697 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1930262 : 8045 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:37.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1930968 : 7374 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:38.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1930779 : 7535 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:38.11/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.13:08:38.22/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.13:08:38.33/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.13:08:38.44/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.09 2003.296.13:08:38.55/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.631 2003.296.13:08:38.66/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.13:08:38.77/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.42 2003.296.13:08:38.88/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.13:08:38.99/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.13:08:38.99:scan_name=296-1312,rd0309,98 2003.296.13:08:38.99:source=1300+580,130047.14,580443.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:08:42.01:setup4f 2003.296.13:08:45.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:45.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:08:46.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 311 ; 2003.296.13:08:46.00:!2003.296.13:12:14 2003.296.13:09:07.35?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:09:07.35?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:09:28.72?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:09:28.72?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:09:50.08?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:09:50.08?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:10:11.44?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:10:11.44?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:10:32.79?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:10:32.79?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:10:54.14?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:10:54.14?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:11:15.50?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:11:15.50?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:11:36.85?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:11:36.85?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:11:58.21?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:11:58.21?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:12:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:12:14.00/disc_pos/1015636691232,1015635691232, 2003.296.13:12:14.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:12:14.04:!2003.296.13:12:14 2003.296.13:12:14.05:preob 2003.296.13:12:14.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:12:14.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:12:17.63/tpical/1d,24967,2u,32061,3u,37189,4u,43844,i1,33911 2003.296.13:12:17.63/tpical/9u,20843,au,48986,bu,39391,cu,16807,du,13962,eu,17501 2003.296.13:12:17.63/tpical/i2,17661 2003.296.13:12:17.63/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,$$$$$,8d,31425,i3,65535 2003.296.13:12:20.29/tpzero/1d,227,2u,1279,3u,748,4u,468,i1,100 2003.296.13:12:20.29/tpzero/9u,74,au,473,bu,706,cu,517,du,600,eu,854,i2,74 2003.296.13:12:20.29/tpzero/5u,387,6u,862,7u,1139,8d,1005,i3,193 2003.296.13:12:23.38:!2003.296.13:12:24 2003.296.13:12:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:12:24.00/disc_pos/1015892652032,1015635691232, 2003.296.13:12:24.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:12:24.01:midob 2003.296.13:12:24.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:12:24.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:12:24.09/cable/+3.5900823E-02 2003.296.13:12:24.16/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,30413,11799 2003.296.13:12:24.23/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:12:24.30/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29079 2003.296.13:12:24.37/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:12:24.44/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24812 2003.296.13:12:25.00/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:12:25.58/tpi/1d,22664,2u,29074,3u,33480,4u,39713,i1,30419 2003.296.13:12:25.58/tpi/9u,16237,au,31142,bu,24797,cu,12035,du,10106,eu,12319,i2,11699 2003.296.13:12:25.59/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,59681,8d,27975,i3,65535 2003.296.13:12:25.60/tpdiff/1d,2303,2u,2987,3u,3709,4u,4131,i1,3492 2003.296.13:12:25.60/tpdiff/9u,4606,au,17844,bu,14594,cu,4772,du,3856,eu,5182,i2,5962 2003.296.13:12:25.61/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,$$$$$,8d,3450,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:12:25.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:12:25.63/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:12:25.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:12:25.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:12:25.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:12:25.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:12:25.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v7 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:12:25.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:12:25.67/tsys/1d,253.3,2u,241.9,3u,229.5,4u,247.0,i1,225.7 2003.296.13:12:25.67/tsys/9u,105.3,au,51.6,bu,49.5,cu,72.4,du,74.0,eu,66.4,i2,58.5 2003.296.13:12:25.68/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,$$$$$$$$,8d,203.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:12:25.94/fmout-gps/+7.4429E-006 2003.296.13:12:25.96:!2003.296.13:14:02 2003.296.13:12:26.03#setcl#time/118325271,4,2003,296,13,12,26.04,1.963,19.320,5 2003.296.13:12:26.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:12:27.07?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:12:27.07?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:12:48.27?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:12:48.27?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:13:09.63?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:13:09.63?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:13:30.98?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:13:30.98?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:13:52.35?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:13:52.35?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:14:02.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:14:02.01:disc_end 2003.296.13:14:02.50:disc_pos 2003.296.13:14:02.50/disc_pos/1019097853976,1015636691232, 2003.296.13:14:02.50:disc_check 2003.296.13:14:02.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h14m02.243s,69204,0.00250s,80000,6939066708, 2003.296.13:14:02.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:14:02.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1936322 : 8607 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:02.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1937568 : 7394 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:02.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1937261 : 7665 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:02.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1937469 : 7458 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:02.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1937225 : 7726 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:02.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1936846 : 8067 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1937545 : 7401 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1937362 : 7557 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1936322 : 8607 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1937568 : 7394 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1937261 : 7665 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1937469 : 7458 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1937225 : 7726 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1936846 : 8067 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1937545 : 7401 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.11/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1937362 : 7557 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:03.23/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.090 2003.296.13:14:03.35/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.13:14:03.46/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.13:14:03.57/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.13:14:03.68/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.296.13:14:03.79/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.13:14:03.90/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.42 2003.296.13:14:04.01/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.13:14:04.12/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,56.27 2003.296.13:14:04.12:scan_name=296-1320,rd0309,234 2003.296.13:14:04.13:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:14:07.15:setup4f 2003.296.13:14:10.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:10.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:14:11.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 313 ; 2003.296.13:14:11.00:!2003.296.13:20:14 2003.296.13:14:33.73?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:14:33.73?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:14:33.73?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:14:55.10?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:14:55.10?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:15:16.46?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:15:16.46?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:15:37.82?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:15:37.82?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:15:59.18?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:15:59.18?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:16:20.54?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:16:20.54?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:16:41.91?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:16:41.91?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:17:03.30?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:17:03.30?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:17:24.66?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:17:24.66?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:17:46.05?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:17:46.05?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:18:07.42?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:18:07.42?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:18:28.77?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:18:28.77?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:18:50.14?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:18:50.14?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:19:11.53?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:19:11.53?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:19:32.88?ERROR ch -308 v5 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:19:32.88?ERROR ch -308 v6 total power integrator overflow 2003.296.13:19:41.39;"wet snow on radome 2003.296.13:19:52.09;check=*,-v5,-v6 2003.296.13:19:54.25;chcek 2003.296.13:19:54.25?ERROR sp -4 Unrecognized name (not a function or procedure). 2003.296.13:19:56.12;check 2003.296.13:19:56.12/check/v1,v2,v3,v4,v7,v8,v9,v10,v11,v12,v13,v14,if,rx 2003.296.13:20:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:20:14.00/disc_pos/1019097853976,1019096853976, 2003.296.13:20:14.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:20:14.06:!2003.296.13:20:14 2003.296.13:20:14.06:preob 2003.296.13:20:14.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:20:14.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:20:17.64/tpical/1d,25213,2u,32248,3u,37551,4u,44821,i1,34582 2003.296.13:20:17.64/tpical/9u,21709,au,47542,bu,37936,cu,17854,du,13037,eu,16957 2003.296.13:20:17.64/tpical/i2,18089 2003.296.13:20:17.64/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,$$$$$,8d,31936,i3,65535 2003.296.13:20:20.29/tpzero/1d,226,2u,1279,3u,748,4u,468,i1,103 2003.296.13:20:20.29/tpzero/9u,72,au,474,bu,706,cu,516,du,601,eu,853,i2,71 2003.296.13:20:20.29/tpzero/5u,385,6u,863,7u,1140,8d,1006,i3,193 2003.296.13:20:23.38:!2003.296.13:20:24 2003.296.13:20:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:20:24.00/disc_pos/1019353632768,1019096853976, 2003.296.13:20:24.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:20:24.01:midob 2003.296.13:20:24.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:20:24.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:20:24.33/cable/+3.5899976E-02 2003.296.13:20:24.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,31059,10996 2003.296.13:20:24.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:20:24.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29273 2003.296.13:20:24.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:20:24.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22729 2003.296.13:20:25.25/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:20:25.77/tpi/1d,22880,2u,29289,3u,33852,4u,40688,i1,31054 2003.296.13:20:25.77/tpi/9u,15250,au,28880,bu,22739,cu,12414,du,9006,eu,11445,i2,10935 2003.296.13:20:25.78/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,60695,8d,28526,i3,65535 2003.296.13:20:25.79/tpdiff/1d,2333,2u,2959,3u,3699,4u,4133,i1,3528 2003.296.13:20:25.79/tpdiff/9u,6459,au,18662,bu,15197,cu,5440,du,4031,eu,5512,i2,7154 2003.296.13:20:25.80/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,$$$$$,8d,3410,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:20:25.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:20:25.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:20:25.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:20:25.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:20:25.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:20:25.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:20:25.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v7 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:20:25.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:20:25.85/tsys/1d,252.5,2u,246.1,3u,232.7,4u,253.0,i1,228.1 2003.296.13:20:25.85/tsys/9u,70.5,au,45.7,bu,43.5,cu,65.6,du,62.6,eu,57.6,i2,45.6 2003.296.13:20:25.86/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,$$$$$$$$,8d,209.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:20:25.95/fmout-gps/+7.5199E-006 2003.296.13:20:25.96:!2003.296.13:24:18 2003.296.13:20:26.03#setcl#time/118373269,3,2003,296,13,20,26.04,1.974,19.454,6 2003.296.13:20:26.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:24:18.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:24:18.00:disc_end 2003.296.13:24:18.48:disc_pos 2003.296.13:24:18.49/disc_pos/1026910297152,1019097853976, 2003.296.13:24:18.49:disc_check 2003.296.13:24:18.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h24m18.233s,4932,0.00250s,80000,11899301096, 2003.296.13:24:18.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:24:18.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1951168 : 8666 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1952418 : 7449 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1952122 : 7710 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1952314 : 7518 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1952080 : 7776 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1951682 : 8136 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1952394 : 7457 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1952208 : 7618 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1951168 : 8666 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1952418 : 7449 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1952122 : 7710 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1952314 : 7518 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1952080 : 7776 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:18.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1951682 : 8136 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:19.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1952394 : 7457 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:19.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1952208 : 7618 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:19.12/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.968 2003.296.13:24:19.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.13:24:19.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.13:24:19.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.13:24:19.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.998 2003.296.13:24:19.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.13:24:19.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.13:24:19.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.13:24:20.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.13:24:20.01:scan_name=296-1332b,rd0309,98 2003.296.13:24:20.01:source=1726+455,172601.24,453304.7,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:24:23.03:setup4f 2003.296.13:24:26.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:26.99/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:24:27.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 315 ; 2003.296.13:24:27.01:!2003.296.13:32:44 2003.296.13:32:44.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:32:44.00/disc_pos/1026910297152,1026909297152, 2003.296.13:32:44.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:32:44.04:!2003.296.13:32:44 2003.296.13:32:44.04:preob 2003.296.13:32:44.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:32:44.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:32:47.63/tpical/1d,14854,2u,19355,3u,21961,4u,26003,i1,19814 2003.296.13:32:47.63/tpical/9u,16397,au,40723,bu,32576,cu,13656,du,10799,eu,14484 2003.296.13:32:47.63/tpical/i2,14105 2003.296.13:32:47.63/tpical/5u,49766,6u,48251,7u,42591,8d,19414,i3,65535 2003.296.13:32:50.28/tpzero/1d,223,2u,1279,3u,746,4u,468,i1,97 2003.296.13:32:50.28/tpzero/9u,68,au,472,bu,705,cu,513,du,601,eu,852,i2,70 2003.296.13:32:50.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,863,7u,1143,8d,1006,i3,193 2003.296.13:32:53.37:!2003.296.13:32:54 2003.296.13:32:54.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:32:54.00/disc_pos/1027166035968,1026909297152, 2003.296.13:32:54.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:32:54.01:midob 2003.296.13:32:54.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:32:54.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:32:54.21/cable/+3.5902920E-02 2003.296.13:32:54.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,16343,8536 2003.296.13:32:54.36/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:32:54.43/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16411 2003.296.13:32:54.50/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,40333 2003.296.13:32:54.57/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19118 2003.296.13:32:55.13/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:32:55.66/tpi/1d,12533,2u,16408,3u,18217,4u,21758,i1,16341 2003.296.13:32:55.66/tpi/9u,10217,au,24261,bu,19088,cu,9146,du,7246,eu,9676,i2,8531 2003.296.13:32:55.68/tpi/5u,40464,6u,40357,7u,35025,8d,15725,i3,65535 2003.296.13:32:55.68/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2947,3u,3744,4u,4245,i1,3473 2003.296.13:32:55.69/tpdiff/9u,6180,au,16462,bu,13488,cu,4510,du,3553,eu,4808,i2,5574 2003.296.13:32:55.70/tpdiff/5u,9302,6u,7894,7u,7566,8d,3689,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:32:55.70/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:32:55.71/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:32:55.72/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:32:55.72/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:32:55.73?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:32:55.74/tsys/1d,137.9,2u,133.5,3u,121.3,4u,130.4,i1,121.6 2003.296.13:32:55.74/tsys/9u,49.3,au,43.4,bu,40.9,cu,57.4,du,56.1,eu,55.1,i2,45.5 2003.296.13:32:55.76/tsys/5u,112.0,6u,130.1,7u,116.4,8d,103.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:32:55.95/fmout-gps/+7.5134E-006 2003.296.13:32:55.95:!2003.296.13:34:32 2003.296.13:32:56.02#setcl#time/118448267,4,2003,296,13,32,56.03,1.965,19.662,5 2003.296.13:32:56.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:34:32.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:34:32.01:disc_end 2003.296.13:34:32.50:disc_pos 2003.296.13:34:32.51/disc_pos/1030371878784,1026910297152, 2003.296.13:34:32.51:disc_check 2003.296.13:34:32.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h34m32.252s,42396,0.00250s,80000,16187020904, 2003.296.13:34:32.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:34:32.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1957738 : 8703 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1958998 : 7474 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1958720 : 7720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1958893 : 7544 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1958657 : 7805 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1958264 : 8159 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1958971 : 7485 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1958792 : 7639 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1957738 : 8703 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:32.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1958998 : 7474 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1958720 : 7720 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1958893 : 7544 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1958657 : 7805 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1958264 : 8159 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1958971 : 7485 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1958792 : 7639 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:33.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.968 2003.296.13:34:33.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.13:34:33.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.13:34:33.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.13:34:33.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.13:34:33.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.13:34:33.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.13:34:33.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.13:34:34.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.13:34:34.04:scan_name=296-1336,rd0309,98 2003.296.13:34:34.04:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:34:37.06:setup4f 2003.296.13:34:40.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:40.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:34:40.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 317 ; 2003.296.13:34:41.00:!2003.296.13:36:45 2003.296.13:36:45.01:disc_pos 2003.296.13:36:45.02/disc_pos/1030371878784,1030370878784, 2003.296.13:36:45.02:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:36:45.05:!2003.296.13:36:45 2003.296.13:36:45.05:preob 2003.296.13:36:45.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:36:45.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:36:48.63/tpical/1d,16596,2u,21478,3u,24689,4u,29391,i1,22438 2003.296.13:36:48.63/tpical/9u,18759,au,41193,bu,32848,cu,14528,du,11305,eu,14594 2003.296.13:36:48.63/tpical/i2,14846 2003.296.13:36:48.63/tpical/5u,55735,6u,53563,7u,47154,8d,21652,i3,65535 2003.296.13:36:51.28/tpzero/1d,222,2u,1280,3u,747,4u,469,i1,105 2003.296.13:36:51.28/tpzero/9u,68,au,473,bu,706,cu,514,du,602,eu,852,i2,67 2003.296.13:36:51.28/tpzero/5u,386,6u,861,7u,1144,8d,1005,i3,192 2003.296.13:36:54.37:!2003.296.13:36:55 2003.296.13:36:55.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:36:55.00/disc_pos/1030627782656,1030370878784, 2003.296.13:36:55.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:36:55.01:midob 2003.296.13:36:55.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:36:55.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:36:55.06/cable/+3.5899982E-02 2003.296.13:36:55.13/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,18946,9214 2003.296.13:36:55.20/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:36:55.27/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18554 2003.296.13:36:55.34/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,45895 2003.296.13:36:55.41/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19680 2003.296.13:36:55.97/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:36:56.55/tpi/1d,14249,2u,18543,3u,20935,4u,25145,i1,18943 2003.296.13:36:56.55/tpi/9u,12572,au,24885,bu,19672,cu,10311,du,7805,eu,9906,i2,9196 2003.296.13:36:56.56/tpi/5u,46573,6u,45893,7u,39910,8d,18015,i3,65535 2003.296.13:36:56.57/tpdiff/1d,2347,2u,2935,3u,3754,4u,4246,i1,3495 2003.296.13:36:56.58/tpdiff/9u,6187,au,16308,bu,13176,cu,4217,du,3500,eu,4688,i2,5650 2003.296.13:36:56.58/tpdiff/5u,9162,6u,7670,7u,7244,8d,3637,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:36:56.59/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:36:56.60/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:36:56.60/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:36:56.61/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:36:56.62?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:36:56.63/tsys/1d,155.4,2u,152.9,3u,139.8,4u,151.1,i1,140.1 2003.296.13:36:56.63/tsys/9u,60.6,au,44.9,bu,43.2,cu,69.7,du,61.7,eu,57.9,i2,48.5 2003.296.13:36:56.64/tsys/5u,131.1,6u,152.7,7u,139.1,8d,121.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:36:56.94/fmout-gps/+7.5319E-006 2003.296.13:36:56.96:!2003.296.13:38:33 2003.296.13:36:57.03#setcl#time/118472367,4,2003,296,13,36,57.03,1.959,19.729,4 2003.296.13:36:57.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:38:33.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:38:33.00:disc_end 2003.296.13:38:33.48:disc_pos 2003.296.13:38:33.49/disc_pos/1033832660496,1030371878784, 2003.296.13:38:33.49:disc_check 2003.296.13:38:33.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h38m33.233s,17712,0.00250s,80000,4250602972, 2003.296.13:38:33.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:38:33.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1964312 : 8733 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1965574 : 7502 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1965297 : 7746 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1965482 : 7559 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1965232 : 7835 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1964844 : 8183 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1965549 : 7511 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1965368 : 7669 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1964312 : 8733 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1965574 : 7502 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1965297 : 7746 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1965482 : 7559 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:33.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1965232 : 7835 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:34.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1964844 : 8183 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:34.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1965549 : 7511 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:34.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1965368 : 7669 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:34.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,3.968 2003.296.13:38:34.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.13:38:34.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.13:38:34.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.13:38:34.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.13:38:34.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.13:38:34.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.42 2003.296.13:38:34.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.06 2003.296.13:38:35.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.13:38:35.03:scan_name=296-1346,rd0309,161 2003.296.13:38:35.03:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:38:38.05:setup4f 2003.296.13:38:41.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:41.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:38:41.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 319 ; 2003.296.13:38:41.99:!2003.296.13:45:50 2003.296.13:45:50.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:45:50.00/disc_pos/1033832660496,1033831660496, 2003.296.13:45:50.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:45:50.04:!2003.296.13:45:50 2003.296.13:45:50.05:preob 2003.296.13:45:50.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:45:50.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:45:53.65/tpical/1d,21864,2u,28103,3u,32329,4u,38266,i1,29648 2003.296.13:45:53.65/tpical/9u,20890,au,45177,bu,36634,cu,15501,du,12281,eu,16186 2003.296.13:45:53.65/tpical/i2,16403 2003.296.13:45:53.65/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,57863,8d,27074,i3,65535 2003.296.13:45:56.31/tpzero/1d,220,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,470,i1,104 2003.296.13:45:56.31/tpzero/9u,66,au,472,bu,706,cu,513,du,603,eu,851,i2,70 2003.296.13:45:56.31/tpzero/5u,384,6u,862,7u,1144,8d,1006,i3,192 2003.296.13:45:59.40:!2003.296.13:46:00 2003.296.13:46:00.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:46:00.00/disc_pos/1034088599552,1033831660496, 2003.296.13:46:00.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:46:00.02:midob 2003.296.13:46:00.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:46:00.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:46:00.09/cable/+3.5895106E-02 2003.296.13:46:00.16/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,26125,10616 2003.296.13:46:00.24/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:46:00.31/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25118 2003.296.13:46:00.39/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,59100 2003.296.13:46:00.46/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23028 2003.296.13:46:01.02/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:46:01.55/tpi/1d,19541,2u,25132,3u,28602,4u,34109,i1,26132 2003.296.13:46:01.55/tpi/9u,14913,au,28390,bu,23017,cu,11011,du,8709,eu,11316,i2,10615 2003.296.13:46:01.55/tpi/5u,62424,6u,59093,7u,51338,8d,23597,i3,65535 2003.296.13:46:01.56/tpdiff/1d,2323,2u,2971,3u,3727,4u,4157,i1,3516 2003.296.13:46:01.56/tpdiff/9u,5977,au,16787,bu,13617,cu,4490,du,3572,eu,4870,i2,5788 2003.296.13:46:01.56/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6525,8d,3477,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:46:01.56/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:46:01.56/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:46:01.56/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:46:01.56/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:46:01.57?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:46:01.57?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:46:01.57?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:46:01.57/tsys/1d,216.2,2u,208.7,3u,194.3,4u,210.4,i1,192.5 2003.296.13:46:01.57/tsys/9u,74.5,au,49.9,bu,49.2,cu,70.1,du,68.1,eu,64.5,i2,54.7 2003.296.13:46:01.57/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,200.0,8d,168.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:46:01.94/fmout-gps/+7.4854E-006 2003.296.13:46:01.96:!2003.296.13:48:41 2003.296.13:46:02.03#setcl#time/118526865,3,2003,296,13,46,02.03,1.968,19.880,5 2003.296.13:46:02.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:48:41.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:48:41.01:disc_end 2003.296.13:48:41.50:disc_pos 2003.296.13:48:41.51/disc_pos/1039310313664,1033832660496, 2003.296.13:48:41.51:disc_check 2003.296.13:48:41.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h48m41.252s,25456,0.00250s,80000,13978979088, 2003.296.13:48:41.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:48:41.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1974724 : 8774 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1975989 : 7538 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1975708 : 7786 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1975894 : 7598 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1975640 : 7878 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1975258 : 8220 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1975958 : 7553 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1975782 : 7708 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1974724 : 8774 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:41.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1975989 : 7538 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1975708 : 7786 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1975894 : 7598 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1975640 : 7878 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1975258 : 8220 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1975958 : 7553 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1975782 : 7708 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:42.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.13:48:42.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.13:48:42.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.13:48:42.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.13:48:42.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.13:48:42.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.13:48:42.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.42 2003.296.13:48:42.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,16.99 2003.296.13:48:43.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.13:48:43.04:scan_name=296-1356,rd0309,98 2003.296.13:48:43.04:source=1357+769,135742.17,765753.8,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:48:46.06:setup4f 2003.296.13:48:49.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:49.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:48:50.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 321 ; 2003.296.13:48:50.01:!2003.296.13:56:04 2003.296.13:56:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:56:04.00/disc_pos/1039310313664,1039309313664, 2003.296.13:56:04.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.13:56:04.04:!2003.296.13:56:04 2003.296.13:56:04.05:preob 2003.296.13:56:04.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:56:04.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:56:07.65/tpical/1d,23436,2u,30090,3u,34277,4u,40432,i1,31598 2003.296.13:56:07.65/tpical/9u,19722,au,47667,bu,39311,cu,17784,du,12844,eu,17070 2003.296.13:56:07.65/tpical/i2,17148 2003.296.13:56:07.65/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,60146,8d,28286,i3,65535 2003.296.13:56:10.30/tpzero/1d,219,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,470,i1,105 2003.296.13:56:10.30/tpzero/9u,65,au,471,bu,707,cu,511,du,604,eu,850,i2,70 2003.296.13:56:10.30/tpzero/5u,384,6u,862,7u,1146,8d,1006,i3,191 2003.296.13:56:13.39:!2003.296.13:56:14 2003.296.13:56:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.13:56:14.00/disc_pos/1039566131200,1039309313664, 2003.296.13:56:14.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.13:56:14.01:midob 2003.296.13:56:14.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.13:56:14.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.13:56:14.25/cable/+3.5895276E-02 2003.296.13:56:14.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,28104,11465 2003.296.13:56:14.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.13:56:14.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27127 2003.296.13:56:14.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,62312 2003.296.13:56:14.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25935 2003.296.13:56:15.16/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.13:56:15.68/tpi/1d,21137,2u,27155,3u,30604,4u,36404,i1,28110 2003.296.13:56:15.68/tpi/9u,13195,au,31150,bu,25936,cu,13419,du,9279,eu,12258,i2,11459 2003.296.13:56:15.69/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,62264,7u,53923,8d,24904,i3,65535 2003.296.13:56:15.70/tpdiff/1d,2299,2u,2935,3u,3673,4u,4028,i1,3488 2003.296.13:56:15.70/tpdiff/9u,6527,au,16517,bu,13375,cu,4365,du,3565,eu,4812,i2,5689 2003.296.13:56:15.71/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,6223,8d,3382,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.13:56:15.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.13:56:15.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.13:56:15.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.13:56:15.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.13:56:15.76?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:56:15.76?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:56:15.76?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.13:56:15.77/tsys/1d,236.6,2u,229.2,3u,211.3,4u,231.9,i1,208.8 2003.296.13:56:15.77/tsys/9u,60.3,au,55.7,bu,56.6,cu,88.7,du,73.0,eu,71.1,i2,60.1 2003.296.13:56:15.78/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,220.5,8d,183.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.13:56:15.95/fmout-gps/+7.5134E-006 2003.296.13:56:15.96:!2003.296.13:57:52 2003.296.13:56:16.03#setcl#time/118588265,4,2003,296,13,56,16.04,1.963,20.051,5 2003.296.13:56:16.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.13:57:52.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.13:57:52.00:disc_end 2003.296.13:57:52.49:disc_pos 2003.296.13:57:52.50/disc_pos/1042771648920,1039310313664, 2003.296.13:57:52.50:disc_check 2003.296.13:57:52.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d13h57m52.248s,54036,0.00250s,80000,14170476164, 2003.296.13:57:52.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.13:57:52.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1981302 : 8802 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1982570 : 7562 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1982281 : 7818 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1982479 : 7620 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1982221 : 7902 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1981837 : 8246 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1982537 : 7579 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1982366 : 7730 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1981302 : 8802 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1982570 : 7562 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1982281 : 7818 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1982479 : 7620 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:52.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1982221 : 7902 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:53.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1981837 : 8246 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:53.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1982537 : 7579 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:53.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1982366 : 7730 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.13:57:53.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.13:57:53.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.13:57:53.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.13:57:53.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.13:57:53.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.486 2003.296.13:57:53.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.13:57:53.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.13:57:53.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.13:57:54.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.13:57:54.01:scan_name=296-1405,rd0309,98 2003.296.13:57:54.01:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.13:57:57.03:setup4f 2003.296.13:58:00.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.13:58:00.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.13:58:00.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 323 ; 2003.296.13:58:00.98:!2003.296.14:05:24 2003.296.14:05:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:05:24.00/disc_pos/1042771648920,1042770648920, 2003.296.14:05:24.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:05:24.04:!2003.296.14:05:24 2003.296.14:05:24.04:preob 2003.296.14:05:24.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:05:24.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:05:27.65/tpical/1d,10380,2u,13961,3u,15515,4u,18328,i1,13877 2003.296.14:05:27.65/tpical/9u,16106,au,39557,bu,31844,cu,13755,du,10357,eu,14132 2003.296.14:05:27.65/tpical/i2,13843 2003.296.14:05:27.65/tpical/5u,36392,6u,35304,7u,31570,8d,14222,i3,65535 2003.296.14:05:30.31/tpzero/1d,217,2u,1280,3u,747,4u,470,i1,107 2003.296.14:05:30.31/tpzero/9u,62,au,470,bu,707,cu,510,du,604,eu,848,i2,68 2003.296.14:05:30.31/tpzero/5u,382,6u,863,7u,1148,8d,1006,i3,192 2003.296.14:05:33.40:!2003.296.14:05:34 2003.296.14:05:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:05:34.00/disc_pos/1043027537920,1042770648920, 2003.296.14:05:34.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:05:34.01:midob 2003.296.14:05:34.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:05:34.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:05:34.40/cable/+3.5897365E-02 2003.296.14:05:34.47/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10461,8353 2003.296.14:05:34.54/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,58601 2003.296.14:05:34.61/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11057 2003.296.14:05:34.68/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27342 2003.296.14:05:34.75/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18790 2003.296.14:05:35.31/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:05:35.89/tpi/1d,8105,2u,11074,3u,11814,4u,14097,i1,10470 2003.296.14:05:35.89/tpi/9u,9742,au,23235,bu,18508,cu,9151,du,6869,eu,9393,i2,8253 2003.296.14:05:35.90/tpi/5u,27127,6u,27349,7u,23656,8d,10564,i3,58639 2003.296.14:05:35.91/tpdiff/1d,2275,2u,2887,3u,3701,4u,4231,i1,3407 2003.296.14:05:35.91/tpdiff/9u,6364,au,16322,bu,13336,cu,4604,du,3488,eu,4739,i2,5590 2003.296.14:05:35.92/tpdiff/5u,9265,6u,7955,7u,7914,8d,3658,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:05:35.93/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:05:35.93/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:05:35.95/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:05:35.95/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:05:35.96?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:05:35.97/tsys/1d,90.1,2u,88.2,3u,77.7,4u,83.7,i1,79.1 2003.296.14:05:35.98/tsys/9u,45.6,au,41.8,bu,40.0,cu,56.3,du,53.9,eu,54.1,i2,43.9 2003.296.14:05:35.98/tsys/5u,75.1,6u,86.6,7u,73.9,8d,67.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:05:36.95/fmout-gps/+7.4679E-006 2003.296.14:05:36.95:!2003.296.14:07:12 2003.296.14:05:37.02#setcl#time/118644363,4,2003,296,14,05,37.03,1.960,20.207,5 2003.296.14:05:37.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:07:12.01:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:07:12.02:disc_end 2003.296.14:07:12.50:disc_pos 2003.296.14:07:12.51/disc_pos/1046233057584,1042771648920, 2003.296.14:07:12.51:disc_check 2003.296.14:07:12.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h07m12.252s,60696,0.00250s,80000,14458744676, 2003.296.14:07:12.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:07:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1987876 : 8833 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1989151 : 7586 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1988863 : 7841 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1989058 : 7648 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1988802 : 7926 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1988418 : 8270 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1989116 : 7605 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:12.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1988941 : 7761 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 1987876 : 8833 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 1989151 : 7586 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 1988863 : 7841 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 1989058 : 7648 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 1988802 : 7926 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 1988418 : 8270 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 1989116 : 7605 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 1988941 : 7761 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:13.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.14:07:13.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.14:07:13.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.14:07:13.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.14:07:13.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.608 2003.296.14:07:13.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.14:07:13.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.14:07:13.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.14:07:14.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,54.18 2003.296.14:07:14.07:scan_name=296-1408,rd0309,488 2003.296.14:07:14.07:source=1255-316,125515.17,-313905.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:07:17.09:setup4f 2003.296.14:07:20.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:20.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:07:20.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 325 ; 2003.296.14:07:20.99:!2003.296.14:08:31 2003.296.14:08:31.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:08:31.00/disc_pos/1046233057584,1046232057584, 2003.296.14:08:31.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:08:31.05:!2003.296.14:08:31 2003.296.14:08:31.05:preob 2003.296.14:08:31.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:08:31.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:08:34.63/tpical/1d,9721,2u,13168,3u,14792,4u,17383,i1,13167 2003.296.14:08:34.63/tpical/9u,18244,au,40438,bu,32301,cu,13680,du,11285,eu,14349 2003.296.14:08:34.63/tpical/i2,14661 2003.296.14:08:34.63/tpical/5u,34202,6u,33463,7u,30100,8d,13645,i3,65535 2003.296.14:08:37.28/tpzero/1d,217,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,470,i1,105 2003.296.14:08:37.28/tpzero/9u,62,au,471,bu,708,cu,509,du,605,eu,849,i2,66 2003.296.14:08:37.28/tpzero/5u,383,6u,863,7u,1147,8d,1005,i3,192 2003.296.14:08:40.37:!2003.296.14:08:41 2003.296.14:08:41.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:08:41.00/disc_pos/1046488858624,1046232057584, 2003.296.14:08:41.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:08:41.01:midob 2003.296.14:08:41.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:08:41.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:08:41.25/cable/+3.5898123E-02 2003.296.14:08:41.32/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9744,9702 2003.296.14:08:41.39/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,53982 2003.296.14:08:41.46/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10253 2003.296.14:08:41.53/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25527 2003.296.14:08:41.60/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18543 2003.296.14:08:42.16/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:08:42.68/tpi/1d,7427,2u,10255,3u,11077,4u,13164,i1,9750 2003.296.14:08:42.68/tpi/9u,17502,au,23565,bu,18541,cu,9215,du,7687,eu,9446,i2,9813 2003.296.14:08:42.69/tpi/5u,24909,6u,25544,7u,22243,8d,10007,i3,54011 2003.296.14:08:42.70/tpdiff/1d,2294,2u,2913,3u,3715,4u,4219,i1,3417 2003.296.14:08:42.70/tpdiff/9u,742,au,16873,bu,13760,cu,4465,du,3598,eu,4903,i2,4848 2003.296.14:08:42.71/tpdiff/5u,9293,6u,7919,7u,7857,8d,3638,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:08:42.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:08:42.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:08:42.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:08:42.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:08:42.75?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:08:42.76/tsys/1d,81.7,2u,80.1,3u,72.3,4u,78.2,i1,73.4 2003.296.14:08:42.77/tsys/9u,705.1,au,41.1,bu,38.9,cu,58.5,du,59.0,eu,52.6,i2,60.3 2003.296.14:08:42.77/tsys/5u,68.6,6u,81.0,7u,69.8,8d,64.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:08:42.94/fmout-gps/+7.4974E-006 2003.296.14:08:42.95:!2003.296.14:16:49 2003.296.14:08:43.02#setcl#time/118662962,4,2003,296,14,08,43.03,1.967,20.258,5 2003.296.14:08:43.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:16:49.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:16:49.00:disc_end 2003.296.14:16:49.48:disc_pos 2003.296.14:16:49.50/disc_pos/1062174000632,1046233057584, 2003.296.14:16:49.50:disc_check 2003.296.14:16:49.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h16m49.237s,61432,0.00250s,80000,2522576216, 2003.296.14:16:49.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:16:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2018149 : 8971 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2019453 : 7694 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2019152 : 7963 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2019355 : 7761 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2019086 : 8055 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2018741 : 8359 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2019403 : 7729 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2019233 : 7880 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2018149 : 8971 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2019453 : 7694 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2019152 : 7963 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2019355 : 7761 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:49.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2019086 : 8055 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:50.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2018741 : 8359 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:50.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2019403 : 7729 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:50.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2019233 : 7880 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:50.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.14:16:50.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.14:16:50.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.14:16:50.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.14:16:50.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.14:16:50.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.14:16:50.79/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.42 2003.296.14:16:50.90/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.14:16:51.01/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,49.32 2003.296.14:16:51.01:scan_name=296-1419,rd0309,114 2003.296.14:16:51.01:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:16:54.03:setup4f 2003.296.14:16:57.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:57.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:16:57.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 327 ; 2003.296.14:16:57.99:!2003.296.14:19:02 2003.296.14:19:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:19:02.01/disc_pos/1062174000632,1062173000632, 2003.296.14:19:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:19:02.04:!2003.296.14:19:02 2003.296.14:19:02.05:preob 2003.296.14:19:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:19:02.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:19:05.63/tpical/1d,11013,2u,14782,3u,16422,4u,19205,i1,14721 2003.296.14:19:05.63/tpical/9u,15683,au,38909,bu,31001,cu,12916,du,11107,eu,13844 2003.296.14:19:05.63/tpical/i2,13628 2003.296.14:19:05.63/tpical/5u,37748,6u,36856,7u,33038,8d,14921,i3,65535 2003.296.14:19:08.28/tpzero/1d,216,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,471,i1,107 2003.296.14:19:08.28/tpzero/9u,60,au,471,bu,707,cu,508,du,606,eu,847,i2,66 2003.296.14:19:08.28/tpzero/5u,383,6u,864,7u,1150,8d,1005,i3,191 2003.296.14:19:11.37:!2003.296.14:19:12 2003.296.14:19:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:19:12.01/disc_pos/1062429745152,1062173000632, 2003.296.14:19:12.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:19:12.01:midob 2003.296.14:19:12.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:19:12.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:19:12.32/cable/+3.5897869E-02 2003.296.14:19:12.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11248,7965 2003.296.14:19:12.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61962 2003.296.14:19:12.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11816 2003.296.14:19:12.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28912 2003.296.14:19:12.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17640 2003.296.14:19:13.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:19:13.82/tpi/1d,8688,2u,11813,3u,12654,4u,14966,i1,11241 2003.296.14:19:13.82/tpi/9u,9181,au,22492,bu,17640,cu,8463,du,7563,eu,9077,i2,7960 2003.296.14:19:13.83/tpi/5u,28380,6u,28905,7u,25143,8d,11257,i3,61946 2003.296.14:19:13.84/tpdiff/1d,2325,2u,2969,3u,3768,4u,4239,i1,3480 2003.296.14:19:13.84/tpdiff/9u,6502,au,16417,bu,13361,cu,4453,du,3544,eu,4767,i2,5668 2003.296.14:19:13.85/tpdiff/5u,9368,6u,7951,7u,7895,8d,3664,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:19:13.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:19:13.86/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:19:13.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:19:13.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:19:13.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:19:13.89/tsys/1d,94.7,2u,92.2,3u,82.2,4u,88.9,i1,83.2 2003.296.14:19:13.90/tsys/9u,42.1,au,40.2,bu,38.0,cu,53.6,du,58.9,eu,51.8,i2,41.8 2003.296.14:19:13.91/tsys/5u,77.7,6u,91.7,7u,79.0,8d,72.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:19:13.94/fmout-gps/+7.5184E-006 2003.296.14:19:13.94:!2003.296.14:21:06 2003.296.14:19:14.02#setcl#time/118726060,3,2003,296,14,19,14.03,1.973,20.434,6 2003.296.14:19:14.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:21:06.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:21:06.00:disc_end 2003.296.14:21:06.49:disc_pos 2003.296.14:21:06.50/disc_pos/1066147317600,1062174000632, 2003.296.14:21:06.50:disc_check 2003.296.14:21:06.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h21m06.250s,62300,0.00250s,80000,4251082164, 2003.296.14:21:06.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:21:06.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2025694 : 9007 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2027004 : 7725 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2026703 : 7993 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2026908 : 7792 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2026633 : 8089 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2026292 : 8390 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2026953 : 7762 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2026784 : 7912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2025694 : 9007 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2027004 : 7725 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2026703 : 7993 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2026908 : 7792 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:06.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2026633 : 8089 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:07.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2026292 : 8390 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:07.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2026953 : 7762 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:07.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2026784 : 7912 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:07.13/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.14:21:07.24/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.14:21:07.35/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.14:21:07.46/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.14:21:07.57/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,7.753 2003.296.14:21:07.68/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.14:21:07.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.14:21:07.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.14:21:08.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.14:21:08.02:scan_name=296-1430,rd0309,98 2003.296.14:21:08.02:source=0727-115,072758.08,-113452.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:21:11.04:setup4f 2003.296.14:21:14.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:14.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:21:14.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 329 ; 2003.296.14:21:14.98:!2003.296.14:29:54 2003.296.14:29:54.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:29:54.00/disc_pos/1066147317600,1066146317600, 2003.296.14:29:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:29:54.04:!2003.296.14:29:54 2003.296.14:29:54.04:preob 2003.296.14:29:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:29:54.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:29:57.64/tpical/1d,10528,2u,14017,3u,15918,4u,18879,i1,14349 2003.296.14:29:57.64/tpical/9u,17568,au,43550,bu,34842,cu,15307,du,11526,eu,15610 2003.296.14:29:57.64/tpical/i2,15421 2003.296.14:29:57.64/tpical/5u,36819,6u,35903,7u,32570,8d,14695,i3,65535 2003.296.14:30:00.29/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,472,i1,106 2003.296.14:30:00.29/tpzero/9u,58,au,470,bu,708,cu,506,du,607,eu,846,i2,65 2003.296.14:30:00.29/tpzero/5u,381,6u,864,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,191 2003.296.14:30:03.39:!2003.296.14:30:04 2003.296.14:30:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:30:04.00/disc_pos/1066403344384,1066146317600, 2003.296.14:30:04.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:30:04.01:midob 2003.296.14:30:04.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:30:04.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:30:04.29/cable/+3.5894677E-02 2003.296.14:30:04.36/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11000,9504 2003.296.14:30:04.43/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,60754 2003.296.14:30:04.50/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11202 2003.296.14:30:04.57/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28202 2003.296.14:30:04.64/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,20727 2003.296.14:30:05.20/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:30:05.72/tpi/1d,8310,2u,11207,3u,12317,4u,14775,i1,11014 2003.296.14:30:05.72/tpi/9u,11575,au,26273,bu,20704,cu,10578,du,7831,eu,10568,i2,9538 2003.296.14:30:05.73/tpi/5u,27792,6u,28211,7u,24920,8d,11139,i3,60840 2003.296.14:30:05.74/tpdiff/1d,2218,2u,2810,3u,3601,4u,4104,i1,3335 2003.296.14:30:05.75/tpdiff/9u,5993,au,17277,bu,14138,cu,4729,du,3695,eu,5042,i2,5883 2003.296.14:30:05.75/tpdiff/5u,9027,6u,7692,7u,7650,8d,3556,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:30:05.76/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:30:05.77/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:30:05.78/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:30:05.78/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:30:05.79?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:30:05.80/tsys/1d,94.9,2u,91.8,3u,83.5,4u,90.6,i1,85.0 2003.296.14:30:05.80/tsys/9u,57.7,au,44.8,bu,42.4,cu,63.9,du,58.7,eu,57.8,i2,48.3 2003.296.14:30:05.81/tsys/5u,79.0,6u,92.4,7u,80.8,8d,74.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:30:05.94/fmout-gps/+7.4954E-006 2003.296.14:30:05.96:!2003.296.14:31:42 2003.296.14:30:06.03#setcl#time/118791259,3,2003,296,14,30,06.03,1.968,20.615,5 2003.296.14:30:06.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:31:42.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:31:42.00:disc_end 2003.296.14:31:42.49:disc_pos 2003.296.14:31:42.49/disc_pos/1069608225040,1066147317600, 2003.296.14:31:42.50:disc_check 2003.296.14:31:42.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h31m42.240s,42440,0.00250s,80000,16890792420, 2003.296.14:31:42.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:31:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2032273 : 9032 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2033581 : 7752 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2033281 : 8019 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2033476 : 7830 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2033204 : 8122 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2032869 : 8417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2033531 : 7788 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2033363 : 7938 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2032273 : 9032 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2033581 : 7752 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:42.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2033281 : 8019 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:43.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2033476 : 7830 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:43.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2033204 : 8122 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:43.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2032869 : 8417 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:43.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2033531 : 7788 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:43.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2033363 : 7938 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:43.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.14:31:43.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.14:31:43.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.14:31:43.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.14:31:43.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.14:31:43.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.14:31:43.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.14:31:43.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.14:31:44.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.296.14:31:44.02:scan_name=296-1435,rd0309,235 2003.296.14:31:44.02:source=1156+295,115657.78,293126.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:31:47.04:setup4f 2003.296.14:31:50.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:50.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:31:50.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 331 ; 2003.296.14:31:50.99:!2003.296.14:35:05 2003.296.14:35:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:35:05.00/disc_pos/1069608225040,1069607225040, 2003.296.14:35:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:35:05.04:!2003.296.14:35:05 2003.296.14:35:05.04:preob 2003.296.14:35:05.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:35:05.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:35:08.64/tpical/1d,25384,2u,32226,3u,37365,4u,44661,i1,34922 2003.296.14:35:08.64/tpical/9u,27992,au,52628,bu,41397,cu,18864,du,14965,eu,18521 2003.296.14:35:08.64/tpical/i2,20568 2003.296.14:35:08.64/tpical/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,63925,8d,30461,i3,65535 2003.296.14:35:11.29/tpzero/1d,216,2u,1282,3u,748,4u,473,i1,111 2003.296.14:35:11.29/tpzero/9u,66,au,471,bu,708,cu,506,du,607,eu,846,i2,73 2003.296.14:35:11.29/tpzero/5u,383,6u,865,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.14:35:14.38:!2003.296.14:35:15 2003.296.14:35:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:35:15.00/disc_pos/1069864226816,1069607225040, 2003.296.14:35:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:35:15.01:midob 2003.296.14:35:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:35:15.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:35:15.32/cable/+3.5891080E-02 2003.296.14:35:15.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,31475,13925 2003.296.14:35:15.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.14:35:15.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29374 2003.296.14:35:15.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.14:35:15.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27931 2003.296.14:35:16.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:35:16.75/tpi/1d,23131,2u,29380,3u,33795,4u,40666,i1,31482 2003.296.14:35:16.75/tpi/9u,21785,au,35748,bu,27947,cu,14184,du,11194,eu,13722,i2,14963 2003.296.14:35:16.76/tpi/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,58097,8d,27216,i3,65535 2003.296.14:35:16.77/tpdiff/1d,2253,2u,2846,3u,3570,4u,3995,i1,3440 2003.296.14:35:16.77/tpdiff/9u,6207,au,16880,bu,13450,cu,4680,du,3771,eu,4799,i2,5605 2003.296.14:35:16.78/tpdiff/5u,$$$$$,6u,$$$$$,7u,5828,8d,3245,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:35:16.79/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:35:16.79/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:35:16.80/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:35:16.81/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:35:16.82?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v5 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:35:16.82?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device v6 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:35:16.82?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:35:16.84/tsys/1d,264.4,2u,256.7,3u,240.7,4u,261.6,i1,237.1 2003.296.14:35:16.84/tsys/9u,105.0,au,62.7,bu,60.8,cu,87.7,du,84.2,eu,80.5,i2,79.7 2003.296.14:35:16.85/tsys/5u,$$$$$$$$,6u,$$$$$$$$,7u,254.0,8d,210.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:35:16.93/fmout-gps/+7.5094E-006 2003.296.14:35:16.96:!2003.296.14:39:10 2003.296.14:35:17.03#setcl#time/118822360,4,2003,296,14,35,17.04,1.959,20.701,5 2003.296.14:35:17.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:39:10.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:39:10.00:disc_end 2003.296.14:39:10.49:disc_pos 2003.296.14:39:10.49/disc_pos/1077453215424,1069608225040, 2003.296.14:39:10.50:disc_check 2003.296.14:39:10.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h39m10.240s,58692,0.00250s,80000,6490993364, 2003.296.14:39:10.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:39:10.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2047190 : 9082 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2048493 : 7807 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2048193 : 8074 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2048380 : 7895 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2048115 : 8178 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2047773 : 8482 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2048442 : 7844 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2048274 : 7994 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2047190 : 9082 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:10.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2048493 : 7807 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2048193 : 8074 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2048380 : 7895 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2048115 : 8178 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2047773 : 8482 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2048442 : 7844 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2048274 : 7994 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:11.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.14:39:11.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.14:39:11.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.14:39:11.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.14:39:11.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.14:39:11.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.14:39:11.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.14:39:11.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.14:39:12.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.14:39:12.05:scan_name=296-1446,rd0309,98 2003.296.14:39:12.05:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:39:15.07:setup4f 2003.296.14:39:18.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:18.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:39:18.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 333 ; 2003.296.14:39:18.99:!2003.296.14:45:50 2003.296.14:45:50.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:45:50.00/disc_pos/1077453215424,1077452215424, 2003.296.14:45:50.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:45:50.04:!2003.296.14:45:50 2003.296.14:45:50.04:preob 2003.296.14:45:50.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:45:50.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:45:53.62/tpical/1d,14278,2u,18717,3u,21315,4u,25095,i1,19403 2003.296.14:45:53.62/tpical/9u,18674,au,40636,bu,32599,cu,13770,du,10850,eu,14451 2003.296.14:45:53.62/tpical/i2,14637 2003.296.14:45:53.62/tpical/5u,48490,6u,46108,7u,41202,8d,18705,i3,65535 2003.296.14:45:56.27/tpzero/1d,214,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,471,i1,107 2003.296.14:45:56.27/tpzero/9u,61,au,471,bu,707,cu,506,du,606,eu,846,i2,70 2003.296.14:45:56.27/tpzero/5u,383,6u,863,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.14:45:59.36:!2003.296.14:46:00 2003.296.14:46:00.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:46:00.01/disc_pos/1077709205504,1077452215424, 2003.296.14:46:00.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:46:00.02:midob 2003.296.14:46:00.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:46:00.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:46:00.09/cable/+3.5893825E-02 2003.296.14:46:00.16/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,15886,9025 2003.296.14:46:00.23/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.14:46:00.30/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,15759 2003.296.14:46:00.37/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,38366 2003.296.14:46:00.44/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,19202 2003.296.14:46:01.00/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:46:01.58/tpi/1d,11956,2u,15756,3u,17555,4u,20806,i1,15885 2003.296.14:46:01.58/tpi/9u,14705,au,24177,bu,19182,cu,9310,du,7314,eu,9673,i2,9152 2003.296.14:46:01.59/tpi/5u,39172,6u,38362,7u,33632,8d,15053,i3,65535 2003.296.14:46:01.60/tpdiff/1d,2322,2u,2961,3u,3760,4u,4289,i1,3518 2003.296.14:46:01.60/tpdiff/9u,3969,au,16459,bu,13417,cu,4460,du,3536,eu,4778,i2,5485 2003.296.14:46:01.61/tpdiff/5u,9318,6u,7746,7u,7570,8d,3652,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:46:01.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:46:01.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:46:01.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:46:01.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:46:01.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:46:01.65/tsys/1d,131.5,2u,127.1,3u,116.2,4u,123.3,i1,116.6 2003.296.14:46:01.66/tsys/9u,110.7,au,43.2,bu,41.3,cu,59.2,du,56.9,eu,55.4,i2,49.7 2003.296.14:46:01.67/tsys/5u,108.2,6u,125.9,7u,111.6,8d,100.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:46:01.94/fmout-gps/+7.4154E-006 2003.296.14:46:01.96:!2003.296.14:47:38 2003.296.14:46:02.03#setcl#time/118886857,3,2003,296,14,46,02.04,1.977,20.880,6 2003.296.14:46:02.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:47:38.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:47:38.00:disc_end 2003.296.14:47:38.49:disc_pos 2003.296.14:47:38.49/disc_pos/1080914405896,1077453215424, 2003.296.14:47:38.50:disc_check 2003.296.14:47:38.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h47m38.240s,29492,0.00250s,80000,12794838728, 2003.296.14:47:38.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:47:38.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2053767 : 9110 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2055071 : 7833 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2054772 : 8102 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2054958 : 7921 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2054696 : 8202 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2054344 : 8517 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2055025 : 7865 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2054852 : 8021 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2053767 : 9110 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:38.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2055071 : 7833 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2054772 : 8102 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2054958 : 7921 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2054696 : 8202 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2054344 : 8517 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2055025 : 7865 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2054852 : 8021 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 7 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:39.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.212 2003.296.14:47:39.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.14:47:39.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.14:47:39.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.14:47:39.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.364 2003.296.14:47:39.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.14:47:39.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.14:47:39.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.14:47:40.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,51.40 2003.296.14:47:40.06:scan_name=296-1449,rd0309,98 2003.296.14:47:40.06:source=1749+096,174910.41,093942.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:47:43.08:setup4f 2003.296.14:47:46.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:46.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:47:47.01/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 335 ; 2003.296.14:47:47.01:!2003.296.14:49:02 2003.296.14:49:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:49:02.00/disc_pos/1080914405896,1080913405896, 2003.296.14:49:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:49:02.04:!2003.296.14:49:02 2003.296.14:49:02.04:preob 2003.296.14:49:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:49:02.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:49:05.64/tpical/1d,10161,2u,13544,3u,15334,4u,18225,i1,13840 2003.296.14:49:05.64/tpical/9u,15887,au,39283,bu,31052,cu,13762,du,10666,eu,13891 2003.296.14:49:05.64/tpical/i2,13880 2003.296.14:49:05.64/tpical/5u,36233,6u,35234,7u,31886,8d,14367,i3,65535 2003.296.14:49:08.30/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,472,i1,111 2003.296.14:49:08.30/tpzero/9u,59,au,470,bu,708,cu,506,du,607,eu,846,i2,66 2003.296.14:49:08.30/tpzero/5u,381,6u,863,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,191 2003.296.14:49:11.39:!2003.296.14:49:12 2003.296.14:49:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:49:12.00/disc_pos/1081170169856,1080913405896, 2003.296.14:49:12.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:49:12.01:midob 2003.296.14:49:12.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:49:12.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:49:12.33/cable/+3.5896047E-02 2003.296.14:49:12.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10385,8232 2003.296.14:49:12.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,58504 2003.296.14:49:12.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10647 2003.296.14:49:12.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27211 2003.296.14:49:12.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17991 2003.296.14:49:13.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:49:13.82/tpi/1d,7856,2u,10672,3u,11645,4u,14048,i1,10409 2003.296.14:49:13.82/tpi/9u,9394,au,22947,bu,17963,cu,9248,du,7171,eu,9192,i2,8219 2003.296.14:49:13.83/tpi/5u,26961,6u,27291,7u,23915,8d,10689,i3,58661 2003.296.14:49:13.84/tpdiff/1d,2305,2u,2872,3u,3689,4u,4177,i1,3431 2003.296.14:49:13.84/tpdiff/9u,6493,au,16336,bu,13089,cu,4514,du,3495,eu,4699,i2,5661 2003.296.14:49:13.85/tpdiff/5u,9272,6u,7943,7u,7971,8d,3678,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:49:13.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:49:13.87/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:49:13.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:49:13.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:49:13.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:49:13.89/tsys/1d,86.2,2u,85.0,3u,76.8,4u,84.5,i1,78.0 2003.296.14:49:13.90/tsys/9u,43.1,au,41.3,bu,39.5,cu,58.1,du,56.3,eu,53.3,i2,43.2 2003.296.14:49:13.91/tsys/5u,74.5,6u,86.5,7u,74.3,8d,68.4,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:49:13.95/fmout-gps/+7.4249E-006 2003.296.14:49:13.95:!2003.296.14:50:50 2003.296.14:49:14.02#setcl#time/118906057,4,2003,296,14,49,14.03,1.960,20.934,5 2003.296.14:49:14.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.14:50:50.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.14:50:50.00:disc_end 2003.296.14:50:50.49:disc_pos 2003.296.14:50:50.50/disc_pos/1084375690224,1080914405896, 2003.296.14:50:50.50:disc_check 2003.296.14:50:50.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d14h50m50.248s,41452,0.00250s,80000,2682943712, 2003.296.14:50:50.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.14:50:50.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2060333 : 9148 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2061652 : 7857 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2061355 : 8123 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2061539 : 7945 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2061276 : 8228 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2060924 : 8543 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2061604 : 7891 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2061424 : 8053 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2060333 : 9148 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2061652 : 7857 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:50.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2061355 : 8123 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2061539 : 7945 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:51.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2061276 : 8228 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:51.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2060924 : 8543 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:51.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2061604 : 7891 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:51.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2061424 : 8053 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:51.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.335 2003.296.14:50:51.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.14:50:51.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.14:50:51.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.14:50:51.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.120 2003.296.14:50:51.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.14:50:51.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.14:50:51.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.14:50:52.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.14:50:52.03:scan_name=296-1453b,rd0309,472 2003.296.14:50:52.03:source=1255-316,125515.17,-313905.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.14:50:55.05:setup4f 2003.296.14:50:58.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:58.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.14:50:59.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 337 ; 2003.296.14:50:59.00:!2003.296.14:53:24 2003.296.14:53:24.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:53:24.00/disc_pos/1084375690224,1084374690224, 2003.296.14:53:24.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.14:53:24.04:!2003.296.14:53:24 2003.296.14:53:24.04:preob 2003.296.14:53:24.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:53:24.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:53:27.64/tpical/1d,8991,2u,12095,3u,13682,4u,16031,i1,12218 2003.296.14:53:27.64/tpical/9u,16590,au,40161,bu,32079,cu,13652,du,11075,eu,14270 2003.296.14:53:27.64/tpical/i2,14174 2003.296.14:53:27.64/tpical/5u,31796,6u,31175,7u,28335,8d,12797,i3,65535 2003.296.14:53:30.30/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,747,4u,471,i1,109 2003.296.14:53:30.30/tpzero/9u,58,au,470,bu,707,cu,505,du,607,eu,846,i2,67 2003.296.14:53:30.30/tpzero/5u,381,6u,864,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,191 2003.296.14:53:33.39:!2003.296.14:53:34 2003.296.14:53:34.00:disc_pos 2003.296.14:53:34.00/disc_pos/1084631654400,1084374690224, 2003.296.14:53:34.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.14:53:34.01:midob 2003.296.14:53:34.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.14:53:34.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.14:53:34.06/cable/+3.5892563E-02 2003.296.14:53:34.13/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8818,8300 2003.296.14:53:34.21/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,49053 2003.296.14:53:34.28/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9251 2003.296.14:53:34.35/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23230 2003.296.14:53:34.42/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18096 2003.296.14:53:34.98/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.14:53:35.58/tpi/1d,6729,2u,9271,3u,10011,4u,11866,i1,8831 2003.296.14:53:35.58/tpi/9u,11283,au,22962,bu,18114,cu,8965,du,7336,eu,9273,i2,8359 2003.296.14:53:35.59/tpi/5u,22655,6u,23260,7u,20349,8d,9143,i3,49105 2003.296.14:53:35.60/tpdiff/1d,2262,2u,2824,3u,3671,4u,4165,i1,3387 2003.296.14:53:35.60/tpdiff/9u,5307,au,17199,bu,13965,cu,4687,du,3739,eu,4997,i2,5815 2003.296.14:53:35.61/tpdiff/5u,9141,6u,7915,7u,7986,8d,3654,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.14:53:35.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.14:53:35.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.14:53:35.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.14:53:35.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.14:53:35.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.14:53:35.66/tsys/1d,74.9,2u,73.6,3u,65.6,4u,71.1,i1,67.0 2003.296.14:53:35.67/tsys/9u,63.5,au,39.2,bu,37.4,cu,54.1,du,54.0,eu,50.6,i2,42.8 2003.296.14:53:35.67/tsys/5u,63.4,6u,73.6,7u,62.5,8d,57.9,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.14:53:35.94/fmout-gps/+7.4319E-006 2003.296.14:53:35.96:!2003.296.15:01:26 2003.296.14:53:36.02#setcl#time/118932256,4,2003,296,14,53,36.03,1.965,21.006,5 2003.296.14:53:36.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:01:26.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:01:26.01:disc_end 2003.296.15:01:26.49:disc_pos 2003.296.15:01:26.50/disc_pos/1099805067368,1084375690224, 2003.296.15:01:26.50:disc_check 2003.296.15:01:26.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h01m26.247s,71376,0.00250s,80000,4922592932, 2003.296.15:01:26.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:01:26.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2089655 : 9261 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2090974 : 7970 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2090668 : 8245 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2090858 : 8063 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2090591 : 8348 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2090264 : 8638 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2090925 : 8005 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2090748 : 8165 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2089655 : 9261 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 6 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2090974 : 7970 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2090668 : 8245 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:26.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2090858 : 8063 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:27.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2090591 : 8348 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:27.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2090264 : 8638 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2090925 : 8005 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:27.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2090748 : 8165 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:27.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.15:01:27.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.15:01:27.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.15:01:27.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.15:01:27.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.15:01:27.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.15:01:27.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.15:01:27.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.15:01:28.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.15:01:28.03:scan_name=296-1502b,rd0309,98 2003.296.15:01:28.03:source=0552+398,055201.37,394821.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:01:31.05:setup4f 2003.296.15:01:34.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:34.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:01:34.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 339 ; 2003.296.15:01:34.99:!2003.296.15:02:28 2003.296.15:02:28.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:02:28.00/disc_pos/1099805067368,1099804067368, 2003.296.15:02:28.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.15:02:28.04:!2003.296.15:02:28 2003.296.15:02:28.04:preob 2003.296.15:02:28.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:02:28.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:02:31.65/tpical/1d,8943,2u,12074,3u,13680,4u,15947,i1,12186 2003.296.15:02:31.65/tpical/9u,15724,au,38480,bu,30667,cu,12999,du,10306,eu,13698 2003.296.15:02:31.65/tpical/i2,13627 2003.296.15:02:31.65/tpical/5u,31605,6u,30868,7u,27967,8d,12611,i3,65535 2003.296.15:02:34.30/tpzero/1d,214,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,471,i1,115 2003.296.15:02:34.30/tpzero/9u,65,au,470,bu,708,cu,504,du,606,eu,845,i2,77 2003.296.15:02:34.30/tpzero/5u,381,6u,865,7u,1152,8d,1005,i3,190 2003.296.15:02:37.40:!2003.296.15:02:38 2003.296.15:02:38.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:02:38.00/disc_pos/1100061024256,1099804067368, 2003.296.15:02:38.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.15:02:38.01:midob 2003.296.15:02:38.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:02:38.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:02:38.36/cable/+3.5892918E-02 2003.296.15:02:38.43/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8738,7913 2003.296.15:02:38.50/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,48540 2003.296.15:02:38.57/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9191 2003.296.15:02:38.64/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22981 2003.296.15:02:38.71/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17098 2003.296.15:02:39.27/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.15:02:39.79/tpi/1d,6647,2u,9183,3u,9947,4u,11709,i1,8733 2003.296.15:02:39.79/tpi/9u,9324,au,21821,bu,17110,cu,8478,du,6740,eu,8858,i2,7931 2003.296.15:02:39.80/tpi/5u,22338,6u,22963,7u,20067,8d,9010,i3,48495 2003.296.15:02:39.81/tpdiff/1d,2296,2u,2891,3u,3733,4u,4238,i1,3453 2003.296.15:02:39.81/tpdiff/9u,6400,au,16659,bu,13557,cu,4521,du,3566,eu,4840,i2,5696 2003.296.15:02:39.82/tpdiff/5u,9267,6u,7905,7u,7900,8d,3601,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.15:02:39.83/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.15:02:39.83/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.15:02:39.84/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.15:02:39.85/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.15:02:39.86?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.15:02:39.86/tsys/1d,72.8,2u,71.1,3u,64.1,4u,68.9,i1,64.9 2003.296.15:02:39.87/tsys/9u,43.4,au,38.4,bu,36.3,cu,52.9,du,51.6,eu,49.7,i2,41.4 2003.296.15:02:39.88/tsys/5u,61.6,6u,72.7,7u,62.3,8d,57.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.15:02:39.95/fmout-gps/+7.4689E-006 2003.296.15:02:39.96:!2003.296.15:04:16 2003.296.15:02:40.03#setcl#time/118986656,4,2003,296,15,02,40.04,1.962,21.157,5 2003.296.15:02:40.03#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:04:16.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:04:16.00:disc_end 2003.296.15:04:16.49:disc_pos 2003.296.15:04:16.49/disc_pos/1103266224992,1099805067368, 2003.296.15:04:16.49:disc_check 2003.296.15:04:16.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h04m16.242s,54688,0.00250s,80000,1978699064, 2003.296.15:04:16.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:04:16.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2096236 : 9286 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2097547 : 8001 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2097247 : 8271 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2097436 : 8088 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2097171 : 8372 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2096844 : 8664 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2097500 : 8034 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2097323 : 8195 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2096236 : 9286 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2097547 : 8001 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2097247 : 8271 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2097436 : 8088 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2097171 : 8372 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:16.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2096844 : 8664 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:17.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2097500 : 8034 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:17.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2097323 : 8195 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:17.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.15:04:17.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.951 2003.296.15:04:17.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.829 2003.296.15:04:17.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.33 2003.296.15:04:17.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.486 2003.296.15:04:17.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.15:04:17.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.15:04:17.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.15:04:18.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.15:04:18.04:scan_name=296-1506,rd0309,173 2003.296.15:04:18.05:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:04:21.07:setup4f 2003.296.15:04:24.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:24.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:04:24.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 341 ; 2003.296.15:04:24.98:!2003.296.15:06:29 2003.296.15:06:29.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:06:29.00/disc_pos/1103266224992,1103265224992, 2003.296.15:06:29.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.15:06:29.04:!2003.296.15:06:29 2003.296.15:06:29.05:preob 2003.296.15:06:29.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:06:29.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:06:32.64/tpical/1d,9523,2u,12785,3u,14425,4u,16819,i1,12882 2003.296.15:06:32.64/tpical/9u,16812,au,38687,bu,30976,cu,12906,du,10484,eu,13777 2003.296.15:06:32.64/tpical/i2,13714 2003.296.15:06:32.64/tpical/5u,33365,6u,32374,7u,29113,8d,13146,i3,65535 2003.296.15:06:35.31/tpzero/1d,214,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,471,i1,115 2003.296.15:06:35.31/tpzero/9u,65,au,471,bu,708,cu,505,du,606,eu,846,i2,82 2003.296.15:06:35.31/tpzero/5u,381,6u,863,7u,1151,8d,1005,i3,190 2003.296.15:06:38.40:!2003.296.15:06:39 2003.296.15:06:39.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:06:39.00/disc_pos/1103522021376,1103265224992, 2003.296.15:06:39.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.15:06:39.02:midob 2003.296.15:06:39.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:06:39.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:06:39.20/cable/+3.5890765E-02 2003.296.15:06:39.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9440,7971 2003.296.15:06:39.34/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,52255 2003.296.15:06:39.41/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9918 2003.296.15:06:39.48/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24438 2003.296.15:06:39.55/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17301 2003.296.15:06:40.11/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.15:06:40.69/tpi/1d,7236,2u,9906,3u,10707,4u,12588,i1,9433 2003.296.15:06:40.69/tpi/9u,10206,au,21869,bu,17286,cu,8253,du,6836,eu,8891,i2,7923 2003.296.15:06:40.71/tpi/5u,24130,6u,24428,7u,21185,8d,9504,i3,52238 2003.296.15:06:40.72/tpdiff/1d,2287,2u,2879,3u,3718,4u,4231,i1,3449 2003.296.15:06:40.72/tpdiff/9u,6606,au,16818,bu,13690,cu,4653,du,3648,eu,4886,i2,5791 2003.296.15:06:40.73/tpdiff/5u,9235,6u,7946,7u,7928,8d,3642,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.15:06:40.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.15:06:40.74/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.15:06:40.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.15:06:40.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.15:06:40.77?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.15:06:40.77/tsys/1d,79.8,2u,77.9,3u,69.7,4u,74.5,i1,70.2 2003.296.15:06:40.78/tsys/9u,46.1,au,38.2,bu,36.3,cu,50.0,du,51.2,eu,49.4,i2,40.6 2003.296.15:06:40.79/tsys/5u,66.9,6u,77.1,7u,65.7,8d,60.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.15:06:40.93/fmout-gps/+7.4159E-006 2003.296.15:06:40.95:!2003.296.15:09:32 2003.296.15:06:41.02#setcl#time/119010754,3,2003,296,15,06,41.03,1.968,21.224,6 2003.296.15:06:41.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:09:32.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:09:32.01:disc_end 2003.296.15:09:32.50:disc_pos 2003.296.15:09:32.51/disc_pos/1109127455288,1103266224992, 2003.296.15:09:32.51:disc_check 2003.296.15:09:32.91/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h09m32.250s,34632,0.00250s,80000,4251029760, 2003.296.15:09:32.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:09:32.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2107356 : 9350 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2108686 : 8045 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2108387 : 8315 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2108569 : 8138 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2108307 : 8419 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2107987 : 8706 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2108636 : 8081 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:32.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2108456 : 8245 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2107356 : 9350 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2108686 : 8045 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2108387 : 8315 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2108569 : 8138 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2108307 : 8419 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2107987 : 8706 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2108636 : 8081 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2108456 : 8245 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:33.19/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.15:09:33.30/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.15:09:33.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.07 2003.296.15:09:33.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.15:09:33.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.486 2003.296.15:09:33.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.15:09:33.87/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.15:09:33.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.12 2003.296.15:09:34.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.15:09:34.09:scan_name=296-1523,rd0309,112 2003.296.15:09:34.10:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:09:37.12:setup4f 2003.296.15:09:40.96/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:40.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:09:40.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 343 ; 2003.296.15:09:40.99:!2003.296.15:23:38 2003.296.15:23:38.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:23:38.00/disc_pos/1109127455288,1109126455288, 2003.296.15:23:38.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.15:23:38.04:!2003.296.15:23:38 2003.296.15:23:38.04:preob 2003.296.15:23:38.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:23:38.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:23:41.63/tpical/1d,9404,2u,12594,3u,14218,4u,16589,i1,12710 2003.296.15:23:41.63/tpical/9u,15319,au,37589,bu,30086,cu,12689,du,9839,eu,13463 2003.296.15:23:41.63/tpical/i2,13211 2003.296.15:23:41.63/tpical/5u,33023,6u,31984,7u,28791,8d,12977,i3,65535 2003.296.15:23:44.28/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,472,i1,112 2003.296.15:23:44.28/tpzero/9u,62,au,469,bu,708,cu,504,du,606,eu,845,i2,70 2003.296.15:23:44.28/tpzero/5u,382,6u,865,7u,1152,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.15:23:47.37:!2003.296.15:23:48 2003.296.15:23:48.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:23:48.00/disc_pos/1109383217152,1109126455288, 2003.296.15:23:48.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.15:23:48.02:midob 2003.296.15:23:48.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:23:48.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:23:48.09/cable/+3.5891086E-02 2003.296.15:23:48.16/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9240,7639 2003.296.15:23:48.23/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,51311 2003.296.15:23:48.30/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9702 2003.296.15:23:48.37/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23995 2003.296.15:23:48.44/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16911 2003.296.15:23:49.00/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.15:23:49.58/tpi/1d,7097,2u,9698,3u,10456,4u,12359,i1,9239 2003.296.15:23:49.58/tpi/9u,8773,au,21395,bu,16945,cu,8196,du,6391,eu,8769,i2,7623 2003.296.15:23:49.59/tpi/5u,23712,6u,23985,7u,20845,8d,9335,i3,51328 2003.296.15:23:49.60/tpdiff/1d,2307,2u,2896,3u,3762,4u,4230,i1,3471 2003.296.15:23:49.60/tpdiff/9u,6546,au,16194,bu,13141,cu,4493,du,3448,eu,4694,i2,5588 2003.296.15:23:49.61/tpdiff/5u,9311,6u,7999,7u,7946,8d,3642,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.15:23:49.62/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.15:23:49.62/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.15:23:49.63/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.15:23:49.64/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.15:23:49.65?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.15:23:49.66/tsys/1d,77.6,2u,75.6,3u,67.1,4u,73.1,i1,68.4 2003.296.15:23:49.66/tsys/9u,39.9,au,38.8,bu,37.1,cu,51.4,du,50.3,eu,50.6,i2,40.5 2003.296.15:23:49.67/tsys/5u,65.1,6u,75.1,7u,64.4,8d,59.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.15:23:49.94/fmout-gps/+7.4534E-006 2003.296.15:23:49.95:!2003.296.15:25:40 2003.296.15:23:50.02#setcl#time/119113652,4,2003,296,15,23,50.03,1.964,21.510,5 2003.296.15:23:50.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:25:40.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:25:40.01:disc_end 2003.296.15:25:40.50:disc_pos 2003.296.15:25:40.51/disc_pos/1113037095584,1109127455288, 2003.296.15:25:40.51:disc_check 2003.296.15:25:40.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h25m40.255s,8836,0.00250s,80000,27066545500, 2003.296.15:25:40.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:25:40.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2114775 : 9392 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2116120 : 8071 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2115813 : 8349 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2115997 : 8170 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2115738 : 8448 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2115411 : 8744 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2116066 : 8111 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2115879 : 8282 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2114775 : 9392 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:40.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2116120 : 8071 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2115813 : 8349 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2115997 : 8170 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2115738 : 8448 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2115411 : 8744 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2116066 : 8111 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2115879 : 8282 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:41.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.457 2003.296.15:25:41.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.15:25:41.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.15:25:41.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.45 2003.296.15:25:41.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.15:25:41.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.15:25:41.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.15:25:41.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.15:25:42.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.15:25:42.03:scan_name=296-1534,rd0309,774 2003.296.15:25:42.03:source=1307+121,130704.35,121022.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:25:45.04:setup4f 2003.296.15:25:48.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:48.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:25:48.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 345 ; 2003.296.15:25:48.98:!2003.296.15:34:04 2003.296.15:34:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:34:04.00/disc_pos/1113037095584,1113036095584, 2003.296.15:34:04.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.15:34:04.05:!2003.296.15:34:04 2003.296.15:34:04.05:preob 2003.296.15:34:04.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:34:04.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:34:07.66/tpical/1d,11144,2u,14781,3u,16900,4u,19977,i1,15247 2003.296.15:34:07.66/tpical/9u,19261,au,39130,bu,31042,cu,13300,du,10657,eu,13934 2003.296.15:34:07.66/tpical/i2,14484 2003.296.15:34:07.66/tpical/5u,38902,6u,37121,7u,33734,8d,15224,i3,65535 2003.296.15:34:10.33/tpzero/1d,214,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,472,i1,108 2003.296.15:34:10.33/tpzero/9u,60,au,470,bu,708,cu,505,du,606,eu,845,i2,70 2003.296.15:34:10.33/tpzero/5u,380,6u,864,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.15:34:13.42:!2003.296.15:34:14 2003.296.15:34:14.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:34:14.00/disc_pos/1113293037568,1113036095584, 2003.296.15:34:14.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.15:34:14.01:midob 2003.296.15:34:14.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:34:14.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:34:14.12/cable/+3.5887566E-02 2003.296.15:34:14.19/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11728,8419 2003.296.15:34:14.26/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.15:34:14.33/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11836 2003.296.15:34:14.40/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29204 2003.296.15:34:14.47/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17066 2003.296.15:34:15.03/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.15:34:15.55/tpi/1d,8801,2u,11839,3u,13099,4u,15655,i1,11723 2003.296.15:34:15.55/tpi/9u,11695,au,21790,bu,17015,cu,8770,du,6898,eu,8901,i2,8388 2003.296.15:34:15.56/tpi/5u,29523,6u,29186,7u,26130,8d,11786,i3,65535 2003.296.15:34:15.57/tpdiff/1d,2343,2u,2942,3u,3801,4u,4322,i1,3524 2003.296.15:34:15.57/tpdiff/9u,7566,au,17340,bu,14027,cu,4530,du,3759,eu,5033,i2,6096 2003.296.15:34:15.58/tpdiff/5u,9379,6u,7935,7u,7604,8d,3438,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.15:34:15.59/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.15:34:15.59/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.15:34:15.60/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.15:34:15.61/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.15:34:15.62?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.15:34:15.62/tsys/1d,95.3,2u,93.3,3u,84.5,4u,91.3,i1,85.7 2003.296.15:34:15.63/tsys/9u,46.1,au,36.9,bu,34.9,cu,54.7,du,50.2,eu,48.0,i2,40.9 2003.296.15:34:15.63/tsys/5u,80.8,6u,92.8,7u,85.4,8d,81.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.15:34:15.93/fmout-gps/+7.4554E-006 2003.296.15:34:15.95:!2003.296.15:47:08 2003.296.15:34:16.01#setcl#time/119176250,4,2003,296,15,34,16.03,1.970,21.684,6 2003.296.15:34:16.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:47:08.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:47:08.00:disc_end 2003.296.15:47:08.49:disc_pos 2003.296.15:47:08.49/disc_pos/1138130121872,1113037095584, 2003.296.15:47:08.49:disc_check 2003.296.15:47:08.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h47m08.240s,4596,0.00250s,80000,16122497952, 2003.296.15:47:08.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:47:08.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2162418 : 9618 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2163821 : 8239 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2163500 : 8531 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2163687 : 8349 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2163409 : 8646 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2163107 : 8919 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2163736 : 8310 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2163563 : 8469 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2162418 : 9618 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:08.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2163821 : 8239 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2163500 : 8531 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2163687 : 8349 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2163409 : 8646 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2163107 : 8919 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2163736 : 8310 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2163563 : 8469 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:09.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.15:47:09.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.15:47:09.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.15:47:09.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.15:47:09.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.608 2003.296.15:47:09.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.15:47:09.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.15:47:09.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.15:47:10.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.15:47:10.05:scan_name=296-1549,rd0309,98 2003.296.15:47:10.05:source=0955+476,095508.50,473928.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:47:13.07:setup4f 2003.296.15:47:16.97/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:16.98/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:47:17.00/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 347 ; 2003.296.15:47:17.00:!2003.296.15:49:21 2003.296.15:49:21.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:49:21.00/disc_pos/1138130121872,1138129121872, 2003.296.15:49:21.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.15:49:21.04:!2003.296.15:49:21 2003.296.15:49:21.04:preob 2003.296.15:49:21.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:49:21.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:49:24.63/tpical/1d,11013,2u,14629,3u,16820,4u,19919,i1,15179 2003.296.15:49:24.63/tpical/9u,16164,au,38110,bu,30798,cu,17275,du,9960,eu,13709 2003.296.15:49:24.63/tpical/i2,13492 2003.296.15:49:24.63/tpical/5u,38700,6u,36901,7u,33484,8d,15098,i3,65535 2003.296.15:49:27.28/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,472,i1,114 2003.296.15:49:27.28/tpzero/9u,66,au,470,bu,707,cu,505,du,605,eu,845,i2,78 2003.296.15:49:27.28/tpzero/5u,382,6u,865,7u,1152,8d,1005,i3,190 2003.296.15:49:30.37:!2003.296.15:49:31 2003.296.15:49:31.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:49:31.00/disc_pos/1138385936384,1138129121872, 2003.296.15:49:31.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.15:49:31.01:midob 2003.296.15:49:31.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:49:31.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:49:31.40/cable/+3.5889756E-02 2003.296.15:49:31.47/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11672,7732 2003.296.15:49:31.54/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,64073 2003.296.15:49:31.61/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11702 2003.296.15:49:31.68/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,29137 2003.296.15:49:31.75/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17274 2003.296.15:49:32.31/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.15:49:32.89/tpi/1d,8683,2u,11707,3u,13040,4u,15635,i1,11665 2003.296.15:49:32.89/tpi/9u,8832,au,21418,bu,17261,cu,12694,du,6391,eu,8832,i2,7664 2003.296.15:49:32.90/tpi/5u,29402,6u,29140,7u,25804,8d,11499,i3,64047 2003.296.15:49:32.91/tpdiff/1d,2330,2u,2922,3u,3780,4u,4284,i1,3514 2003.296.15:49:32.91/tpdiff/9u,7332,au,16692,bu,13537,cu,4581,du,3569,eu,4877,i2,5828 2003.296.15:49:32.92/tpdiff/5u,9298,6u,7761,7u,7680,8d,3599,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.15:49:32.94/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.15:49:32.95/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.15:49:32.95/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.15:49:32.96/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.15:49:32.97?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.15:49:32.98/tsys/1d,94.5,2u,92.8,3u,84.6,4u,92.0,i1,85.5 2003.296.15:49:32.98/tsys/9u,35.9,au,37.6,bu,36.7,cu,79.8,du,48.6,eu,49.1,i2,39.0 2003.296.15:49:32.99/tsys/5u,81.1,6u,94.7,7u,83.5,8d,75.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.15:49:33.93/fmout-gps/+7.4329E-006 2003.296.15:49:33.94:!2003.296.15:51:09 2003.296.15:49:34.01#setcl#time/119268048,4,2003,296,15,49,34.03,1.969,21.939,6 2003.296.15:49:34.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:51:09.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:51:09.00:disc_end 2003.296.15:51:09.49:disc_pos 2003.296.15:51:09.50/disc_pos/1141591455792,1138130121872, 2003.296.15:51:09.50:disc_check 2003.296.15:51:09.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h51m09.252s,57684,0.00250s,80000,4251012992, 2003.296.15:51:09.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:51:09.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2168990 : 9651 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2170400 : 8267 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2170076 : 8560 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2170270 : 8371 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2169993 : 8667 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2169682 : 8948 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2170313 : 8338 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2170139 : 8498 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2168990 : 9651 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2170400 : 8267 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:09.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2170076 : 8560 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:10.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2170270 : 8371 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:10.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2169993 : 8667 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:10.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2169682 : 8948 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:10.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2170313 : 8338 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:10.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2170139 : 8498 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:10.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.15:51:10.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.15:51:10.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.15:51:10.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.15:51:10.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.15:51:10.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.15:51:10.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.72 2003.296.15:51:10.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.15:51:11.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.15:51:11.03:scan_name=296-1556,rd0309,98 2003.296.15:51:11.03:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:51:14.05:setup4f 2003.296.15:51:17.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:17.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:51:17.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 349 ; 2003.296.15:51:17.98:!2003.296.15:56:32 2003.296.15:56:32.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:56:32.00/disc_pos/1141591455792,1141590455792, 2003.296.15:56:32.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.15:56:32.04:!2003.296.15:56:32 2003.296.15:56:32.05:preob 2003.296.15:56:32.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:56:32.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:56:35.63/tpical/1d,10052,2u,13385,3u,15355,4u,18365,i1,13906 2003.296.15:56:35.63/tpical/9u,18204,au,37543,bu,30126,cu,12545,du,9996,eu,13475 2003.296.15:56:35.63/tpical/i2,13493 2003.296.15:56:35.63/tpical/5u,35476,6u,34183,7u,31336,8d,14100,i3,65535 2003.296.15:56:38.28/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,747,4u,470,i1,109 2003.296.15:56:38.28/tpzero/9u,60,au,470,bu,708,cu,504,du,606,eu,845,i2,65 2003.296.15:56:38.28/tpzero/5u,381,6u,863,7u,1152,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.15:56:41.37:!2003.296.15:56:42 2003.296.15:56:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.15:56:42.00/disc_pos/1141847433216,1141590455792, 2003.296.15:56:42.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.15:56:42.01:midob 2003.296.15:56:42.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.15:56:42.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.15:56:42.32/cable/+3.5887672E-02 2003.296.15:56:42.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10405,7928 2003.296.15:56:42.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,57141 2003.296.15:56:42.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10485 2003.296.15:56:42.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,26228 2003.296.15:56:42.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16646 2003.296.15:56:43.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.15:56:43.81/tpi/1d,7731,2u,10483,3u,11576,4u,14121,i1,10402 2003.296.15:56:43.81/tpi/9u,10212,au,20917,bu,16628,cu,8015,du,6419,eu,8635,i2,7620 2003.296.15:56:43.82/tpi/5u,26112,6u,26230,7u,23380,8d,10444,i3,57152 2003.296.15:56:43.83/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2902,3u,3779,4u,4244,i1,3504 2003.296.15:56:43.83/tpdiff/9u,7992,au,16626,bu,13498,cu,4530,du,3577,eu,4840,i2,5873 2003.296.15:56:43.84/tpdiff/5u,9364,6u,7953,7u,7956,8d,3656,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.15:56:43.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.15:56:43.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.15:56:43.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.15:56:43.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.15:56:43.88?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.15:56:43.88/tsys/1d,84.2,2u,82.5,3u,74.5,4u,83.6,i1,76.4 2003.296.15:56:43.89/tsys/9u,38.1,au,36.9,bu,35.4,cu,49.7,du,48.8,eu,48.3,i2,38.6 2003.296.15:56:43.90/tsys/5u,71.4,6u,82.9,7u,72.6,8d,67.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.15:56:43.93/fmout-gps/+7.4674E-006 2003.296.15:56:43.94:!2003.296.15:58:20 2003.296.15:56:44.01#setcl#time/119311047,4,2003,296,15,56,44.03,1.969,22.058,6 2003.296.15:56:44.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.15:58:20.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.15:58:20.00:disc_end 2003.296.15:58:20.49:disc_pos 2003.296.15:58:20.49/disc_pos/1145052633256,1141591455792, 2003.296.15:58:20.50:disc_check 2003.296.15:58:20.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d15h58m20.247s,54976,0.00250s,80000,10330665244, 2003.296.15:58:20.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.15:58:20.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2175560 : 9688 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2176974 : 8297 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2176648 : 8593 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2176850 : 8397 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2176566 : 8698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2176261 : 8974 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2176889 : 8366 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2176718 : 8524 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2175560 : 9688 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2176974 : 8297 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 6 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2176648 : 8593 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:20.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2176850 : 8397 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:21.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2176566 : 8698 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:21.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2176261 : 8974 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:21.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2176889 : 8366 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:21.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2176718 : 8524 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:21.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.15:58:21.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.15:58:21.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.15:58:21.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.15:58:21.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.15:58:21.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.15:58:21.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.72 2003.296.15:58:21.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.15:58:22.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.15:58:22.04:scan_name=296-1601,rd0309,98 2003.296.15:58:22.04:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.15:58:25.06:setup4f 2003.296.15:58:28.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:28.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.15:58:28.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 351 ; 2003.296.15:58:28.98:!2003.296.16:01:09 2003.296.16:01:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:01:09.00/disc_pos/1145052633256,1145051633256, 2003.296.16:01:09.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:01:09.04:!2003.296.16:01:09 2003.296.16:01:09.04:preob 2003.296.16:01:09.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:01:09.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:01:12.63/tpical/1d,8807,2u,11864,3u,13557,4u,15936,i1,12110 2003.296.16:01:12.63/tpical/9u,15459,au,39178,bu,30854,cu,14667,du,10238,eu,13859 2003.296.16:01:12.63/tpical/i2,13598 2003.296.16:01:12.63/tpical/5u,31263,6u,30746,7u,28027,8d,12633,i3,65535 2003.296.16:01:15.29/tpzero/1d,211,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,472,i1,107 2003.296.16:01:15.29/tpzero/9u,57,au,469,bu,708,cu,504,du,607,eu,845,i2,61 2003.296.16:01:15.29/tpzero/5u,380,6u,863,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.16:01:18.38:!2003.296.16:01:19 2003.296.16:01:19.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:01:19.00/disc_pos/1145308528640,1145051633256, 2003.296.16:01:19.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:01:19.01:midob 2003.296.16:01:19.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:01:19.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:01:19.16/cable/+3.5889651E-02 2003.296.16:01:19.23/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8660,7894 2003.296.16:01:19.30/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47832 2003.296.16:01:19.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8994 2003.296.16:01:19.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22744 2003.296.16:01:19.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17329 2003.296.16:01:20.08/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:01:20.68/tpi/1d,6502,2u,8990,3u,9836,4u,11706,i1,8661 2003.296.16:01:20.68/tpi/9u,9223,au,22555,bu,17325,cu,10147,du,6689,eu,8984,i2,7895 2003.296.16:01:20.69/tpi/5u,21937,6u,22742,7u,20021,8d,9000,i3,47856 2003.296.16:01:20.70/tpdiff/1d,2305,2u,2874,3u,3721,4u,4230,i1,3449 2003.296.16:01:20.70/tpdiff/9u,6236,au,16623,bu,13529,cu,4520,du,3549,eu,4875,i2,5703 2003.296.16:01:20.71/tpdiff/5u,9326,6u,8004,7u,8006,8d,3633,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:01:20.72/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:01:20.72/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:01:20.73/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:01:20.74/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:01:20.75?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:01:20.76/tsys/1d,71.0,2u,69.7,3u,63.5,4u,69.1,i1,64.5 2003.296.16:01:20.76/tsys/9u,44.1,au,39.9,bu,36.8,cu,64.0,du,51.4,eu,50.1,i2,41.2 2003.296.16:01:20.77/tsys/5u,60.1,6u,71.1,7u,61.3,8d,57.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:01:20.94/fmout-gps/+7.4899E-006 2003.296.16:01:20.94:!2003.296.16:02:57 2003.296.16:01:21.02#setcl#time/119338747,4,2003,296,16,01,21.03,1.962,22.135,5 2003.296.16:01:21.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:02:57.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:02:57.00:disc_end 2003.296.16:02:57.48:disc_pos 2003.296.16:02:57.50/disc_pos/1148513408176,1145052633256, 2003.296.16:02:57.50:disc_check 2003.296.16:02:57.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h02m57.240s,21688,0.00250s,80000,5403018368, 2003.296.16:02:57.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:02:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2182132 : 9719 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2183552 : 8322 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2183218 : 8628 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2183423 : 8428 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2183141 : 8727 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2182846 : 8995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2183465 : 8394 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2183297 : 8549 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2182132 : 9719 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2183552 : 8322 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:57.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2183218 : 8628 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:58.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2183423 : 8428 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2183141 : 8727 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:58.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2182846 : 8995 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2183465 : 8394 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:58.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2183297 : 8549 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:02:58.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.16:02:58.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.16:02:58.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.16:02:58.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.16:02:58.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.16:02:58.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.16:02:58.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.16:02:58.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.16:02:59.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.16:02:59.04:scan_name=296-1605,rd0309,98 2003.296.16:02:59.04:source=0748+126,074805.04,123845.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:03:02.06:setup4f 2003.296.16:03:05.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:03:05.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:03:05.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 353 ; 2003.296.16:03:05.98:!2003.296.16:05:10 2003.296.16:05:10.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:05:10.00/disc_pos/1148513408176,1148512408176, 2003.296.16:05:10.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:05:10.04:!2003.296.16:05:10 2003.296.16:05:10.04:preob 2003.296.16:05:10.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:05:10.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:05:13.65/tpical/1d,8843,2u,11912,3u,13556,4u,15843,i1,12092 2003.296.16:05:13.65/tpical/9u,15735,au,39378,bu,31357,cu,13398,du,10259,eu,14032 2003.296.16:05:13.65/tpical/i2,13858 2003.296.16:05:13.65/tpical/5u,31069,6u,30372,7u,27569,8d,12491,i3,65535 2003.296.16:05:16.31/tpzero/1d,210,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,471,i1,106 2003.296.16:05:16.31/tpzero/9u,59,au,470,bu,708,cu,504,du,607,eu,844,i2,63 2003.296.16:05:16.31/tpzero/5u,380,6u,863,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,189 2003.296.16:05:19.40:!2003.296.16:05:20 2003.296.16:05:20.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:05:20.00/disc_pos/1148769148928,1148512408176, 2003.296.16:05:20.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:05:20.02:midob 2003.296.16:05:20.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:05:20.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:05:20.36/cable/+3.5890880E-02 2003.296.16:05:20.43/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8669,8119 2003.296.16:05:20.50/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47629 2003.296.16:05:20.57/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9059 2003.296.16:05:20.64/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22504 2003.296.16:05:20.71/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17672 2003.296.16:05:21.28/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:05:21.87/tpi/1d,6554,2u,9055,3u,9857,4u,11675,i1,8669 2003.296.16:05:21.87/tpi/9u,9870,au,22507,bu,17658,cu,8677,du,6648,eu,9122,i2,8098 2003.296.16:05:21.88/tpi/5u,21911,6u,22531,7u,19712,8d,8907,i3,47637 2003.296.16:05:21.89/tpdiff/1d,2289,2u,2857,3u,3699,4u,4168,i1,3423 2003.296.16:05:21.89/tpdiff/9u,5865,au,16871,bu,13699,cu,4721,du,3611,eu,4910,i2,5760 2003.296.16:05:21.90/tpdiff/5u,9158,6u,7841,7u,7857,8d,3584,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:05:21.91/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:05:21.91/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:05:21.92/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:05:21.93/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:05:21.94?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:05:21.95/tsys/1d,72.1,2u,70.8,3u,64.0,4u,69.9,i1,65.0 2003.296.16:05:21.96/tsys/9u,50.2,au,39.2,bu,37.1,cu,51.9,du,50.2,eu,50.6,i2,41.8 2003.296.16:05:21.96/tsys/5u,61.1,6u,71.8,7u,61.4,8d,57.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:05:22.93/fmout-gps/+7.4419E-006 2003.296.16:05:22.94:!2003.296.16:06:58 2003.296.16:05:23.01#setcl#time/119362946,4,2003,296,16,05,23.03,1.967,22.203,6 2003.296.16:05:23.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:06:58.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:06:58.00:disc_end 2003.296.16:06:58.49:disc_pos 2003.296.16:06:58.50/disc_pos/1151974669560,1148513408176, 2003.296.16:06:58.50:disc_check 2003.296.16:06:58.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h06m58.252s,74616,0.00250s,80000,4251085688, 2003.296.16:06:58.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:06:58.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2188710 : 9746 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2190130 : 8349 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2189793 : 8658 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2190002 : 8453 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2189721 : 8752 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2189425 : 9020 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2190044 : 8422 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2189871 : 8581 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2188710 : 9746 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:58.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2190130 : 8349 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2189793 : 8658 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2190002 : 8453 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2189721 : 8752 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2189425 : 9020 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2190044 : 8422 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2189871 : 8581 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:06:59.15/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.16:06:59.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.16:06:59.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.16:06:59.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.16:06:59.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.16:06:59.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.16:06:59.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.16:06:59.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.16:07:00.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.16:07:00.04:scan_name=296-1610,rd0309,471 2003.296.16:07:00.04:source=1255-316,125515.17,-313905.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:07:03.06:setup4f 2003.296.16:07:06.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:07:06.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:07:06.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 355 ; 2003.296.16:07:06.98:!2003.296.16:10:48 2003.296.16:10:48.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:10:48.00/disc_pos/1151974669560,1151973669560, 2003.296.16:10:48.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:10:48.04:!2003.296.16:10:48 2003.296.16:10:48.04:preob 2003.296.16:10:48.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:10:48.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:10:51.64/tpical/1d,8631,2u,11705,3u,13327,4u,15618,i1,11901 2003.296.16:10:51.64/tpical/9u,16187,au,40735,bu,32390,cu,14113,du,10708,eu,14480 2003.296.16:10:51.64/tpical/i2,14288 2003.296.16:10:51.64/tpical/5u,30642,6u,30041,7u,27557,8d,12440,i3,65535 2003.296.16:10:54.30/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,471,i1,108 2003.296.16:10:54.30/tpzero/9u,64,au,471,bu,707,cu,503,du,607,eu,845,i2,78 2003.296.16:10:54.30/tpzero/5u,381,6u,862,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.16:10:57.39:!2003.296.16:10:58 2003.296.16:10:58.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:10:58.00/disc_pos/1152230420480,1151973669560, 2003.296.16:10:58.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:10:58.01:midob 2003.296.16:10:58.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:10:58.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:10:58.40/cable/+3.5890863E-02 2003.296.16:10:58.47/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8511,8257 2003.296.16:10:58.54/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,46802 2003.296.16:10:58.61/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8866 2003.296.16:10:58.68/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22229 2003.296.16:10:58.75/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18175 2003.296.16:10:59.31/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:10:59.84/tpi/1d,6375,2u,8869,3u,9671,4u,11464,i1,8510 2003.296.16:10:59.84/tpi/9u,9770,au,23260,bu,18196,cu,9198,du,6973,eu,9395,i2,8279 2003.296.16:10:59.85/tpi/5u,21470,6u,22195,7u,19652,8d,8838,i3,46761 2003.296.16:10:59.86/tpdiff/1d,2256,2u,2836,3u,3656,4u,4154,i1,3391 2003.296.16:10:59.87/tpdiff/9u,6417,au,17475,bu,14194,cu,4915,du,3735,eu,5085,i2,6009 2003.296.16:10:59.87/tpdiff/5u,9172,6u,7846,7u,7905,8d,3602,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:10:59.88/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:10:59.89/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:10:59.89/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:10:59.90/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:10:59.91?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:10:59.92/tsys/1d,71.0,2u,69.6,3u,63.5,4u,68.8,i1,64.4 2003.296.16:10:59.92/tsys/9u,45.4,au,39.1,bu,37.0,cu,53.1,du,51.1,eu,50.4,i2,40.9 2003.296.16:10:59.93/tsys/5u,59.8,6u,70.7,7u,60.8,8d,56.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:11:00.93/fmout-gps/+7.4739E-006 2003.296.16:11:00.95:!2003.296.16:18:49 2003.296.16:11:01.01#setcl#time/119396745,4,2003,296,16,11,01.03,1.970,22.297,6 2003.296.16:11:01.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:18:49.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:18:49.01:disc_end 2003.296.16:18:49.50:disc_pos 2003.296.16:18:49.51/disc_pos/1167372152288,1151974669560, 2003.296.16:18:49.51:disc_check 2003.296.16:18:49.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h18m49.255s,3576,0.00250s,80000,7354668312, 2003.296.16:18:49.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:18:49.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2217953 : 9877 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:49.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2219386 : 8470 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:49.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2219056 : 8769 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:49.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2219259 : 8570 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:49.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2218978 : 8871 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:49.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2218680 : 9139 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2219304 : 8536 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2219129 : 8697 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2217953 : 9877 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2219386 : 8470 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2219056 : 8769 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2219259 : 8570 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2218978 : 8871 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2218680 : 9139 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.11/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2219304 : 8536 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.12/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2219129 : 8697 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:50.24/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.16:18:50.35/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.16:18:50.46/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.16:18:50.57/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.16:18:50.68/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.341 2003.296.16:18:50.79/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.16:18:50.90/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.16:18:51.01/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.52 2003.296.16:18:51.12/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.16:18:51.12:scan_name=296-1621,rd0309,111 2003.296.16:18:51.12:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:18:54.14:setup4f 2003.296.16:18:57.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:57.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:18:57.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 357 ; 2003.296.16:18:57.98:!2003.296.16:21:02 2003.296.16:21:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:21:02.00/disc_pos/1167372152288,1167371152288, 2003.296.16:21:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:21:02.04:!2003.296.16:21:02 2003.296.16:21:02.04:preob 2003.296.16:21:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:21:02.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:21:05.64/tpical/1d,9331,2u,12549,3u,14253,4u,16799,i1,12806 2003.296.16:21:05.64/tpical/9u,14871,au,37427,bu,30003,cu,12571,du,9885,eu,13474 2003.296.16:21:05.64/tpical/i2,13083 2003.296.16:21:05.64/tpical/5u,33249,6u,32423,7u,29408,8d,13265,i3,65535 2003.296.16:21:08.29/tpzero/1d,212,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,471,i1,113 2003.296.16:21:08.29/tpzero/9u,58,au,470,bu,708,cu,504,du,608,eu,845,i2,68 2003.296.16:21:08.29/tpzero/5u,381,6u,863,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.16:21:11.38:!2003.296.16:21:12 2003.296.16:21:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:21:12.00/disc_pos/1167628017664,1167371152288, 2003.296.16:21:12.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:21:12.01:midob 2003.296.16:21:12.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:21:12.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:21:12.20/cable/+3.5889002E-02 2003.296.16:21:12.28/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9339,7360 2003.296.16:21:12.35/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,52105 2003.296.16:21:12.42/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9677 2003.296.16:21:12.49/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,24437 2003.296.16:21:12.56/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16531 2003.296.16:21:13.12/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:21:13.70/tpi/1d,7038,2u,9680,3u,10508,4u,12529,i1,9344 2003.296.16:21:13.70/tpi/9u,8448,au,20807,bu,16541,cu,8008,du,6310,eu,8593,i2,7363 2003.296.16:21:13.71/tpi/5u,23935,6u,24431,7u,21399,8d,9586,i3,52114 2003.296.16:21:13.72/tpdiff/1d,2293,2u,2869,3u,3745,4u,4270,i1,3462 2003.296.16:21:13.72/tpdiff/9u,6423,au,16620,bu,13462,cu,4563,du,3575,eu,4881,i2,5720 2003.296.16:21:13.73/tpdiff/5u,9314,6u,7992,7u,8009,8d,3679,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:21:13.74/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:21:13.75/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:21:13.75/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:21:13.76/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:21:13.77?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:21:13.78/tsys/1d,77.4,2u,76.1,3u,67.8,4u,73.4,i1,69.3 2003.296.16:21:13.78/tsys/9u,39.2,au,36.7,bu,35.3,cu,49.3,du,47.8,eu,47.6,i2,38.3 2003.296.16:21:13.79/tsys/5u,65.8,6u,76.7,7u,65.7,8d,60.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:21:13.93/fmout-gps/+7.4499E-006 2003.296.16:21:13.95:!2003.296.16:23:03 2003.296.16:21:14.02#setcl#time/119458045,4,2003,296,16,21,14.04,1.966,22.467,6 2003.296.16:21:14.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:23:03.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:23:03.00:disc_end 2003.296.16:23:03.48:disc_pos 2003.296.16:23:03.49/disc_pos/1171249192984,1167372152288, 2003.296.16:23:03.49:disc_check 2003.296.16:23:03.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h23m03.245s,2688,0.00250s,80000,4250640192, 2003.296.16:23:03.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:23:03.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2225330 : 9898 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2226760 : 8495 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2226429 : 8796 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2226629 : 8598 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2226344 : 8903 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2226043 : 9174 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2226676 : 8561 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:03.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2226498 : 8726 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2225330 : 9898 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2226760 : 8495 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2226429 : 8796 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2226629 : 8598 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2226344 : 8903 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2226043 : 9174 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2226676 : 8561 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2226498 : 8726 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:04.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.16:23:04.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.16:23:04.41/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.16:23:04.52/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.16:23:04.63/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.242 2003.296.16:23:04.74/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.16:23:04.85/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.28 2003.296.16:23:04.96/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.16:23:05.07/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.16:23:05.07:scan_name=296-1627,rd0309,144 2003.296.16:23:05.07:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:23:08.09:setup4f 2003.296.16:23:11.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:11.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:23:11.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 359 ; 2003.296.16:23:11.98:!2003.296.16:27:02 2003.296.16:27:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:27:02.00/disc_pos/1171249192984,1171248192984, 2003.296.16:27:02.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:27:02.04:!2003.296.16:27:02 2003.296.16:27:02.05:preob 2003.296.16:27:02.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:27:02.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:27:05.63/tpical/1d,10672,2u,14179,3u,16170,4u,19360,i1,14689 2003.296.16:27:05.63/tpical/9u,19151,au,36729,bu,29218,cu,13087,du,10384,eu,13198 2003.296.16:27:05.63/tpical/i2,13563 2003.296.16:27:05.63/tpical/5u,38142,6u,36321,7u,33026,8d,14899,i3,65535 2003.296.16:27:08.29/tpzero/1d,211,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,471,i1,105 2003.296.16:27:08.29/tpzero/9u,60,au,469,bu,708,cu,503,du,607,eu,844,i2,65 2003.296.16:27:08.29/tpzero/5u,382,6u,863,7u,1154,8d,1006,i3,189 2003.296.16:27:11.38:!2003.296.16:27:12 2003.296.16:27:12.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:27:12.00/disc_pos/1171505111040,1171248192984, 2003.296.16:27:12.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:27:12.01:midob 2003.296.16:27:12.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:27:12.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:27:12.20/cable/+3.5888497E-02 2003.296.16:27:12.27/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11185,7757 2003.296.16:27:12.34/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,62464 2003.296.16:27:12.41/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11266 2003.296.16:27:12.48/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28333 2003.296.16:27:12.55/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16163 2003.296.16:27:13.11/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:27:13.69/tpi/1d,8345,2u,11255,3u,12395,4u,15052,i1,11177 2003.296.16:27:13.69/tpi/9u,10480,au,20553,bu,16158,cu,8797,du,6915,eu,8479,i2,7597 2003.296.16:27:13.70/tpi/5u,28690,6u,28304,7u,25090,8d,11200,i3,62422 2003.296.16:27:13.71/tpdiff/1d,2327,2u,2924,3u,3775,4u,4308,i1,3512 2003.296.16:27:13.71/tpdiff/9u,8671,au,16176,bu,13060,cu,4290,du,3469,eu,4719,i2,5966 2003.296.16:27:13.72/tpdiff/5u,9452,6u,8017,7u,7936,8d,3699,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:27:13.73/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:27:13.73/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:27:13.74/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:27:13.75/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:27:13.76?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:27:13.77/tsys/1d,90.9,2u,88.7,3u,80.2,4u,88.0,i1,82.0 2003.296.16:27:13.77/tsys/9u,36.1,au,37.2,bu,35.5,cu,58.0,du,54.6,eu,48.5,i2,37.9 2003.296.16:27:13.78/tsys/5u,77.9,6u,89.0,7u,78.4,8d,71.7,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:27:13.93/fmout-gps/+7.4479E-006 2003.296.16:27:13.95:!2003.296.16:29:36 2003.296.16:27:14.02#setcl#time/119494044,4,2003,296,16,27,14.04,1.967,22.567,6 2003.296.16:27:14.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:28:39.90;"wet snow on radome 2003.296.16:28:42.36;rxmon 2003.296.16:28:42.47/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.701 2003.296.16:28:42.58/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.16:28:42.69/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.16:28:42.80/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.16:28:42.91/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.16:28:43.02/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.16:28:43.13/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.28 2003.296.16:28:43.24/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.16:28:43.35/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.16:29:36.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:29:36.01:disc_end 2003.296.16:29:36.50:disc_pos 2003.296.16:29:36.51/disc_pos/1176182778944,1171249192984, 2003.296.16:29:36.51:disc_check 2003.296.16:29:36.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h29m36.263s,66796,0.00250s,80000,7642909932, 2003.296.16:29:36.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:29:36.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2234712 : 9929 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2236135 : 8535 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2235803 : 8835 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2236006 : 8634 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2235714 : 8950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2235423 : 9207 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2236051 : 8600 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2235874 : 8763 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:36.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2234712 : 9929 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2236135 : 8535 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2235803 : 8835 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2236006 : 8634 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2235714 : 8950 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2235423 : 9207 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2236051 : 8600 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2235874 : 8763 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:37.17/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.16:29:37.28/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.16:29:37.39/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.16:29:37.50/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.16:29:37.61/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.730 2003.296.16:29:37.72/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.16:29:37.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.50 2003.296.16:29:37.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.26 2003.296.16:29:38.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.16:29:38.06:scan_name=296-1631,rd0309,98 2003.296.16:29:38.06:source=0059+581,005943.47,580804.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:29:41.08:setup4f 2003.296.16:29:44.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:44.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:29:44.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 361 ; 2003.296.16:29:44.98:!2003.296.16:30:54 2003.296.16:30:54.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:30:54.00/disc_pos/1176182778944,1176181778944, 2003.296.16:30:54.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:30:54.04:!2003.296.16:30:54 2003.296.16:30:54.04:preob 2003.296.16:30:54.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:30:54.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:30:57.66/tpical/1d,9716,2u,12963,3u,14837,4u,17586,i1,13372 2003.296.16:30:57.66/tpical/9u,15699,au,39211,bu,31361,cu,13889,du,10206,eu,14010 2003.296.16:30:57.66/tpical/i2,13787 2003.296.16:30:57.66/tpical/5u,34621,6u,33854,7u,30936,8d,13941,i3,65535 2003.296.16:31:00.31/tpzero/1d,212,2u,1281,3u,746,4u,471,i1,115 2003.296.16:31:00.31/tpzero/9u,63,au,470,bu,707,cu,503,du,606,eu,845,i2,73 2003.296.16:31:00.31/tpzero/5u,381,6u,863,7u,1153,8d,1005,i3,189 2003.296.16:31:03.40:!2003.296.16:31:04 2003.296.16:31:04.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:31:04.00/disc_pos/1176438583296,1176181778944, 2003.296.16:31:04.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:31:04.02:midob 2003.296.16:31:04.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:31:04.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:31:04.39/cable/+3.5888364E-02 2003.296.16:31:04.46/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9910,8055 2003.296.16:31:04.53/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,55171 2003.296.16:31:04.60/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10093 2003.296.16:31:04.67/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,25797 2003.296.16:31:04.74/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17801 2003.296.16:31:05.30/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:31:05.82/tpi/1d,7415,2u,10095,3u,11104,4u,13330,i1,9921 2003.296.16:31:05.82/tpi/9u,9438,au,22605,bu,17820,cu,9384,du,6619,eu,9152,i2,8066 2003.296.16:31:05.83/tpi/5u,25219,6u,25805,7u,22903,8d,10243,i3,55220 2003.296.16:31:05.84/tpdiff/1d,2301,2u,2868,3u,3733,4u,4256,i1,3451 2003.296.16:31:05.85/tpdiff/9u,6261,au,16606,bu,13541,cu,4505,du,3587,eu,4858,i2,5721 2003.296.16:31:05.85/tpdiff/5u,9402,6u,8049,7u,8033,8d,3698,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:31:05.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:31:05.87/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:31:05.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:31:05.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:31:05.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:31:05.90/tsys/1d,81.4,2u,79.9,3u,72.1,4u,78.6,i1,73.9 2003.296.16:31:05.90/tsys/9u,44.9,au,40.0,bu,37.9,cu,59.1,du,50.3,eu,51.3,i2,41.9 2003.296.16:31:05.91/tsys/5u,68.7,6u,80.6,7u,70.4,8d,65.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:31:05.93/fmout-gps/+7.4819E-006 2003.296.16:31:05.95:!2003.296.16:32:42 2003.296.16:31:06.01#setcl#time/119517243,4,2003,296,16,31,06.04,1.972,22.631,7 2003.296.16:31:06.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:32:42.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:32:42.00:disc_end 2003.296.16:32:42.49:disc_pos 2003.296.16:32:42.49/disc_pos/1179643779920,1176182778944, 2003.296.16:32:42.50:disc_check 2003.296.16:32:42.88/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h32m42.248s,16360,0.00250s,80000,2490569460, 2003.296.16:32:42.88:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:32:42.89/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2241281 : 9964 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2242710 : 8566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2242385 : 8857 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2242588 : 8658 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2242286 : 8982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2242001 : 9233 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2242628 : 8629 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2242451 : 8790 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2241281 : 9964 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2242710 : 8566 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2242385 : 8857 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2242588 : 8658 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:42.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2242286 : 8982 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:43.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2242001 : 9233 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:43.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2242628 : 8629 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:43.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2242451 : 8790 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:43.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.311 2003.296.16:32:43.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.44 2003.296.16:32:43.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.16:32:43.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.16:32:43.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.16:32:43.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.16:32:43.82/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.16:32:43.93/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.16:32:44.04/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.16:32:44.04:scan_name=296-1635,rd0309,774 2003.296.16:32:44.04:source=1307+121,130704.35,121022.6,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:32:47.06:setup4f 2003.296.16:32:52.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:52.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:32:52.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 363 ; 2003.296.16:32:52.98:!2003.296.16:35:42 2003.296.16:35:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:35:42.00/disc_pos/1179643779920,1179642779920, 2003.296.16:35:42.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:35:42.04:!2003.296.16:35:42 2003.296.16:35:42.04:preob 2003.296.16:35:42.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:35:42.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:35:45.64/tpical/1d,10260,2u,13757,3u,15992,4u,18627,i1,14284 2003.296.16:35:45.64/tpical/9u,16425,au,37668,bu,30185,cu,12602,du,10399,eu,13483 2003.296.16:35:45.64/tpical/i2,13548 2003.296.16:35:45.64/tpical/5u,36329,6u,35407,7u,32296,8d,14578,i3,65535 2003.296.16:35:48.30/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,470,i1,111 2003.296.16:35:48.30/tpzero/9u,62,au,470,bu,708,cu,504,du,606,eu,846,i2,73 2003.296.16:35:48.30/tpzero/5u,381,6u,862,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,189 2003.296.16:35:51.39:!2003.296.16:35:52 2003.296.16:35:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:35:52.00/disc_pos/1179899502592,1179642779920, 2003.296.16:35:52.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:35:52.01:midob 2003.296.16:35:52.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:35:52.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:35:52.40/cable/+3.5886104E-02 2003.296.16:35:52.47/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,10795,8429 2003.296.16:35:52.54/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,59037 2003.296.16:35:52.61/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,10868 2003.296.16:35:52.68/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,27527 2003.296.16:35:52.75/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16477 2003.296.16:35:53.31/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:35:53.89/tpi/1d,7947,2u,10859,3u,12211,4u,14370,i1,10789 2003.296.16:35:53.89/tpi/9u,13581,au,20950,bu,16582,cu,8099,du,6732,eu,8614,i2,8271 2003.296.16:35:53.90/tpi/5u,27025,6u,27521,7u,24441,8d,10933,i3,59003 2003.296.16:35:53.91/tpdiff/1d,2313,2u,2898,3u,3781,4u,4257,i1,3495 2003.296.16:35:53.91/tpdiff/9u,2844,au,16718,bu,13603,cu,4503,du,3667,eu,4869,i2,5277 2003.296.16:35:53.92/tpdiff/5u,9304,6u,7886,7u,7855,8d,3645,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:35:53.93/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:35:53.93/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:35:53.95/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:35:53.95/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:35:53.97?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:35:53.97/tsys/1d,86.9,2u,85.9,3u,78.8,4u,84.9,i1,79.4 2003.296.16:35:53.98/tsys/9u,142.6,au,36.8,bu,35.0,cu,50.6,du,50.1,eu,47.9,i2,46.6 2003.296.16:35:53.98/tsys/5u,74.5,6u,87.9,7u,77.1,8d,70.8,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:35:54.93/fmout-gps/+7.5089E-006 2003.296.16:35:54.95:!2003.296.16:48:46 2003.296.16:35:55.01#setcl#time/119546142,4,2003,296,16,35,55.03,1.966,22.712,6 2003.296.16:35:55.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:48:46.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:48:46.00:disc_end 2003.296.16:48:46.49:disc_pos 2003.296.16:48:46.50/disc_pos/1204736906848,1179643779920, 2003.296.16:48:46.50:disc_check 2003.296.16:48:46.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h48m46.250s,76476,0.00250s,80000,5754892956, 2003.296.16:48:46.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:48:46.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2288951 : 10163 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2290411 : 8734 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2290074 : 9037 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2290269 : 8850 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2289967 : 9170 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2289686 : 9418 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2290300 : 8826 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2290122 : 8988 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2288951 : 10163 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2290411 : 8734 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2290074 : 9037 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2290269 : 8850 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2289967 : 9170 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:46.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2289686 : 9418 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:47.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2290300 : 8826 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:47.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2290122 : 8988 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:47.12/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.579 2003.296.16:48:47.22/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.16:48:47.33/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.31 2003.296.16:48:47.44/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.58 2003.296.16:48:47.55/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.16:48:47.66/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.16:48:47.77/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.85 2003.296.16:48:47.88/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.65 2003.296.16:48:47.99/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.16:48:47.99:scan_name=296-1651,rd0309,123 2003.296.16:48:47.99:source=1053+815,105336.14,813036.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:48:51.00:setup4f 2003.296.16:48:54.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:54.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:48:54.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 365 ; 2003.296.16:48:54.98:!2003.296.16:50:59 2003.296.16:50:59.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:50:59.00/disc_pos/1204736906848,1204735906848, 2003.296.16:50:59.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:50:59.04:!2003.296.16:50:59 2003.296.16:50:59.04:preob 2003.296.16:50:59.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:50:59.07/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:51:02.66/tpical/1d,10482,2u,13979,3u,16076,4u,18995,i1,14506 2003.296.16:51:02.66/tpical/9u,14588,au,36956,bu,29646,cu,12697,du,9742,eu,13321 2003.296.16:51:02.66/tpical/i2,12934 2003.296.16:51:02.66/tpical/5u,37152,6u,35821,7u,32761,8d,14728,i3,65535 2003.296.16:51:05.31/tpzero/1d,212,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,472,i1,115 2003.296.16:51:05.31/tpzero/9u,64,au,470,bu,708,cu,503,du,607,eu,845,i2,75 2003.296.16:51:05.31/tpzero/5u,380,6u,863,7u,1153,8d,1005,i3,190 2003.296.16:51:08.40:!2003.296.16:51:09 2003.296.16:51:09.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:51:09.00/disc_pos/1204992823296,1204735906848, 2003.296.16:51:09.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:51:09.02:midob 2003.296.16:51:09.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:51:09.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:51:09.32/cable/+3.5886889E-02 2003.296.16:51:09.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11036,7354 2003.296.16:51:09.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,60833 2003.296.16:51:09.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11096 2003.296.16:51:09.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28026 2003.296.16:51:09.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16367 2003.296.16:51:10.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:51:10.83/tpi/1d,8182,2u,11097,3u,12320,4u,14763,i1,11035 2003.296.16:51:10.83/tpi/9u,8809,au,20592,bu,16360,cu,8230,du,6193,eu,8520,i2,7353 2003.296.16:51:10.84/tpi/5u,27837,6u,28021,7u,24924,8d,11107,i3,60834 2003.296.16:51:10.85/tpdiff/1d,2300,2u,2882,3u,3756,4u,4232,i1,3471 2003.296.16:51:10.86/tpdiff/9u,5779,au,16364,bu,13286,cu,4467,du,3549,eu,4801,i2,5581 2003.296.16:51:10.86/tpdiff/5u,9315,6u,7800,7u,7837,8d,3621,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:51:10.87/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:51:10.88/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:51:10.88/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:51:10.89/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:51:10.90?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:51:10.91/tsys/1d,90.1,2u,88.6,3u,80.1,4u,87.8,i1,81.8 2003.296.16:51:10.91/tsys/9u,45.4,au,36.9,bu,35.3,cu,51.9,du,47.2,eu,48.0,i2,39.1 2003.296.16:51:10.92/tsys/5u,76.6,6u,90.5,7u,78.9,8d,72.5,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:51:11.94/fmout-gps/+7.4414E-006 2003.296.16:51:11.95:!2003.296.16:53:12 2003.296.16:51:12.02#setcl#time/119637840,4,2003,296,16,51,12.04,1.975,22.966,7 2003.296.16:51:12.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.16:52:01.27;"wet snow on radome 2003.296.16:53:12.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.16:53:12.00:disc_end 2003.296.16:53:12.49:disc_pos 2003.296.16:53:12.49/disc_pos/1208998103184,1204736906848, 2003.296.16:53:12.50:disc_check 2003.296.16:53:12.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d16h53m12.252s,52176,0.00250s,80000,4250907964, 2003.296.16:53:12.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.16:53:12.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2297045 : 10200 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2298516 : 8759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2298180 : 9063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2298370 : 8879 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2298064 : 9203 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2297782 : 9454 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2298396 : 8861 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2298224 : 9017 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2297045 : 10200 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2298516 : 8759 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2298180 : 9063 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:12.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2298370 : 8879 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2298064 : 9203 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:13.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2297782 : 9454 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:13.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2298396 : 8861 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:13.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2298224 : 9017 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:13.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.16:53:13.26/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.16:53:13.37/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.19 2003.296.16:53:13.48/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.16:53:13.59/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.16:53:13.70/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.16:53:13.81/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.42 2003.296.16:53:13.92/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.16:53:14.03/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.16:53:14.03:scan_name=296-1659,rd0309,98 2003.296.16:53:14.03:source=0642+449,064252.98,445430.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.16:53:17.05:setup4f 2003.296.16:53:20.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:20.97/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.16:53:20.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 367 ; 2003.296.16:53:20.99:!2003.296.16:59:07 2003.296.16:59:07.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:59:07.00/disc_pos/1208998103184,1208997103184, 2003.296.16:59:07.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.16:59:07.04:!2003.296.16:59:07 2003.296.16:59:07.04:preob 2003.296.16:59:07.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:59:07.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:59:10.66/tpical/1d,9212,2u,12365,3u,14009,4u,16394,i1,12548 2003.296.16:59:10.66/tpical/9u,15531,au,38511,bu,30697,cu,13068,du,10160,eu,13724 2003.296.16:59:10.66/tpical/i2,13496 2003.296.16:59:10.66/tpical/5u,32507,6u,31573,7u,28631,8d,12896,i3,65535 2003.296.16:59:13.31/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,471,i1,115 2003.296.16:59:13.31/tpzero/9u,60,au,470,bu,708,cu,504,du,607,eu,846,i2,70 2003.296.16:59:13.31/tpzero/5u,382,6u,862,7u,1152,8d,1005,i3,190 2003.296.16:59:16.40:!2003.296.16:59:17 2003.296.16:59:17.00:disc_pos 2003.296.16:59:17.00/disc_pos/1209253986304,1208997103184, 2003.296.16:59:17.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.16:59:17.02:midob 2003.296.16:59:17.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.16:59:17.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.16:59:17.12/cable/+3.5886957E-02 2003.296.16:59:17.19/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9110,7822 2003.296.16:59:17.26/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,50443 2003.296.16:59:17.33/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9490 2003.296.16:59:17.40/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23629 2003.296.16:59:17.47/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17308 2003.296.16:59:18.03/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.16:59:18.57/tpi/1d,6917,2u,9501,3u,10294,4u,12200,i1,9120 2003.296.16:59:18.57/tpi/9u,9631,au,22073,bu,17280,cu,8435,du,6652,eu,8931,i2,7862 2003.296.16:59:18.58/tpi/5u,23268,6u,23664,7u,20714,8d,9269,i3,50488 2003.296.16:59:18.59/tpdiff/1d,2295,2u,2864,3u,3715,4u,4194,i1,3428 2003.296.16:59:18.59/tpdiff/9u,5900,au,16438,bu,13417,cu,4633,du,3508,eu,4793,i2,5634 2003.296.16:59:18.60/tpdiff/5u,9239,6u,7909,7u,7917,8d,3627,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.16:59:18.61/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.16:59:18.61/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.16:59:18.62/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.16:59:18.63/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.16:59:18.64?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.16:59:18.64/tsys/1d,75.9,2u,74.6,3u,66.8,4u,72.7,i1,68.3 2003.296.16:59:18.65/tsys/9u,48.7,au,39.4,bu,37.1,cu,51.4,du,51.7,eu,50.6,i2,41.5 2003.296.16:59:18.66/tsys/5u,64.4,6u,75.0,7u,64.2,8d,59.2,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.16:59:18.93/fmout-gps/+7.4149E-006 2003.296.16:59:18.95:!2003.296.17:00:55 2003.296.16:59:19.02#setcl#time/119686540,4,2003,296,16,59,19.04,1.964,23.102,6 2003.296.16:59:19.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:00:55.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:00:55.00:disc_end 2003.296.17:00:55.49:disc_pos 2003.296.17:00:55.50/disc_pos/1212459506592,1208998103184, 2003.296.17:00:55.50:disc_check 2003.296.17:00:55.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h00m55.260s,51580,0.00250s,80000,11354837188, 2003.296.17:00:55.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:00:55.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2303622 : 10228 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2305100 : 8780 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2304757 : 9093 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2304940 : 8914 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2304635 : 9237 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2304352 : 9489 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2304975 : 8888 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2304806 : 9040 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2303622 : 10228 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 2 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2305100 : 8780 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:55.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2304757 : 9093 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:56.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2304940 : 8914 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 11 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:56.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2304635 : 9237 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:56.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2304352 : 9489 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:56.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2304975 : 8888 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:56.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2304806 : 9040 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:00:56.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.17:00:56.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:00:56.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.17:00:56.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.17:00:56.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.585 2003.296.17:00:56.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.17:00:56.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.17:00:56.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.45 2003.296.17:00:57.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.17:00:57.02:scan_name=296-1702,rd0309,200 2003.296.17:00:57.02:source=0743+259,074323.03,255625.1,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.17:01:00.04:setup4f 2003.296.17:01:03.94/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.17:01:03.95/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.17:01:03.99/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 369 ; 2003.296.17:01:03.99:!2003.296.17:02:05 2003.296.17:02:05.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:02:05.00/disc_pos/1212459506592,1212458506592, 2003.296.17:02:05.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.17:02:05.04:!2003.296.17:02:05 2003.296.17:02:05.04:preob 2003.296.17:02:05.06#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:02:05.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:02:08.64/tpical/1d,9238,2u,12397,3u,14113,4u,16595,i1,12649 2003.296.17:02:08.64/tpical/9u,16019,au,39209,bu,31262,cu,13298,du,10351,eu,13977 2003.296.17:02:08.64/tpical/i2,13781 2003.296.17:02:08.64/tpical/5u,32573,6u,31862,7u,29023,8d,13073,i3,65535 2003.296.17:02:11.30/tpzero/1d,214,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,470,i1,119 2003.296.17:02:11.30/tpzero/9u,62,au,471,bu,708,cu,505,du,606,eu,846,i2,72 2003.296.17:02:11.30/tpzero/5u,381,6u,862,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.17:02:14.40:!2003.296.17:02:15 2003.296.17:02:15.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:02:15.00/disc_pos/1212715454464,1212458506592, 2003.296.17:02:15.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.17:02:15.01:midob 2003.296.17:02:15.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:02:15.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:02:15.33/cable/+3.5890241E-02 2003.296.17:02:15.40/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,9213,8077 2003.296.17:02:15.47/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,50858 2003.296.17:02:15.54/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9522 2003.296.17:02:15.61/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,23958 2003.296.17:02:15.68/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,17809 2003.296.17:02:16.24/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.17:02:16.82/tpi/1d,6943,2u,9522,3u,10385,4u,12381,i1,9218 2003.296.17:02:16.82/tpi/9u,9694,au,22671,bu,17807,cu,8690,du,6829,eu,9151,i2,8085 2003.296.17:02:16.83/tpi/5u,23351,6u,23955,7u,21072,8d,9452,i3,50898 2003.296.17:02:16.84/tpdiff/1d,2295,2u,2875,3u,3728,4u,4214,i1,3431 2003.296.17:02:16.84/tpdiff/9u,6325,au,16538,bu,13455,cu,4608,du,3522,eu,4826,i2,5696 2003.296.17:02:16.85/tpdiff/5u,9222,6u,7907,7u,7951,8d,3621,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.17:02:16.86/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.17:02:16.86/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.17:02:16.87/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.17:02:16.88/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.17:02:16.89?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.17:02:16.89/tsys/1d,76.2,2u,74.5,3u,67.2,4u,73.5,i1,69.0 2003.296.17:02:16.90/tsys/9u,45.7,au,40.3,bu,38.1,cu,53.3,du,53.0,eu,51.6,i2,42.2 2003.296.17:02:16.91/tsys/5u,64.8,6u,75.9,7u,65.1,8d,60.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.17:02:16.93/fmout-gps/+7.4509E-006 2003.296.17:02:16.95:!2003.296.17:05:35 2003.296.17:02:17.02#setcl#time/119704338,4,2003,296,17,02,17.03,1.970,23.151,6 2003.296.17:02:17.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:05:35.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:05:35.01:disc_end 2003.296.17:05:35.49:disc_pos 2003.296.17:05:35.50/disc_pos/1219184655896,1212459506592, 2003.296.17:05:35.50:disc_check 2003.296.17:05:35.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h05m35.255s,18704,0.00250s,80000,2234723572, 2003.296.17:05:35.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:05:35.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2316391 : 10289 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:35.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2317886 : 8824 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:35.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2317533 : 9147 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:35.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2317705 : 8979 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:35.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2317410 : 9294 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:35.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2317134 : 9538 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:35.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2317755 : 8939 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2317584 : 9095 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2316391 : 10289 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2317886 : 8824 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2317533 : 9147 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2317705 : 8979 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2317410 : 9294 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2317134 : 9538 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2317755 : 8939 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2317584 : 9095 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:36.22/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.17:05:36.34/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.56 2003.296.17:05:36.45/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:05:36.56/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.94 2003.296.17:05:36.67/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.096 2003.296.17:05:36.78/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.697 2003.296.17:05:36.89/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.17:05:37.00/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.17:05:37.11/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.17:05:37.11:scan_name=296-1708,rd0309,489 2003.296.17:05:37.11:source=1255-316,125515.17,-313905.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.17:05:40.13:setup4f 2003.296.17:05:43.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:43.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.17:05:43.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 371 ; 2003.296.17:05:43.98:!2003.296.17:08:03 2003.296.17:08:03.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:08:03.00/disc_pos/1219184655896,1219183655896, 2003.296.17:08:03.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.17:08:03.04:!2003.296.17:08:03 2003.296.17:08:03.04:preob 2003.296.17:08:03.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:08:03.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:08:06.64/tpical/1d,8791,2u,11862,3u,13527,4u,15850,i1,12078 2003.296.17:08:06.64/tpical/9u,16495,au,39806,bu,31938,cu,13810,du,10554,eu,14178 2003.296.17:08:06.64/tpical/i2,14092 2003.296.17:08:06.64/tpical/5u,30890,6u,30293,7u,27629,8d,12496,i3,65535 2003.296.17:08:09.29/tpzero/1d,215,2u,1281,3u,747,4u,472,i1,120 2003.296.17:08:09.29/tpzero/9u,65,au,471,bu,708,cu,504,du,606,eu,846,i2,75 2003.296.17:08:09.29/tpzero/5u,382,6u,862,7u,1151,8d,1005,i3,190 2003.296.17:08:12.38:!2003.296.17:08:13 2003.296.17:08:13.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:08:13.00/disc_pos/1219440402432,1219183655896, 2003.296.17:08:13.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.17:08:13.01:midob 2003.296.17:08:13.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:08:13.02/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:08:13.15/cable/+3.5887538E-02 2003.296.17:08:13.22/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8659,8260 2003.296.17:08:13.29/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,47245 2003.296.17:08:13.36/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,9008 2003.296.17:08:13.43/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,22433 2003.296.17:08:13.50/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,18258 2003.296.17:08:14.06/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.17:08:14.59/tpi/1d,6500,2u,9007,3u,9813,4u,11645,i1,8656 2003.296.17:08:14.59/tpi/9u,10050,au,23010,bu,18254,cu,9271,du,6972,eu,9300,i2,8285 2003.296.17:08:14.60/tpi/5u,21702,6u,22419,7u,19750,8d,8901,i3,47233 2003.296.17:08:14.61/tpdiff/1d,2291,2u,2855,3u,3714,4u,4205,i1,3422 2003.296.17:08:14.61/tpdiff/9u,6445,au,16796,bu,13684,cu,4539,du,3582,eu,4878,i2,5807 2003.296.17:08:14.62/tpdiff/5u,9188,6u,7874,7u,7879,8d,3595,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.17:08:14.63/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.17:08:14.64/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.17:08:14.64/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.17:08:14.65/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.17:08:14.66?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.17:08:14.67/tsys/1d,71.3,2u,70.4,3u,63.5,4u,69.1,i1,64.9 2003.296.17:08:14.68/tsys/9u,46.5,au,40.3,bu,38.5,cu,57.9,du,53.3,eu,52.0,i2,42.4 2003.296.17:08:14.68/tsys/5u,60.3,6u,71.2,7u,61.4,8d,57.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.17:08:14.93/fmout-gps/+7.3984E-006 2003.296.17:08:14.93:!2003.296.17:16:22 2003.296.17:08:15.00#setcl#time/119740137,4,2003,296,17,08,15.03,1.972,23.250,7 2003.296.17:08:15.00#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:16:22.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:16:22.01:disc_end 2003.296.17:16:22.50:disc_pos 2003.296.17:16:22.51/disc_pos/1235158181280,1219184655896, 2003.296.17:16:22.51:disc_check 2003.296.17:16:22.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h16m22.265s,18544,0.00250s,80000,4730794776, 2003.296.17:16:22.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:16:22.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2346690 : 10464 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:22.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2348244 : 8939 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:22.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2347893 : 9260 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:22.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2348050 : 9109 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:22.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2347755 : 9422 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:22.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2347477 : 9668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2348105 : 9062 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2347943 : 9210 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2346690 : 10464 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2348244 : 8939 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2347893 : 9260 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.05/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2348050 : 9109 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2347755 : 9422 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2347477 : 9668 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2348105 : 9062 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.10/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2347943 : 9210 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:23.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.823 2003.296.17:16:23.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:16:23.42/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:16:23.53/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.82 2003.296.17:16:23.64/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.707 2003.296.17:16:23.75/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.690 2003.296.17:16:23.86/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.28 2003.296.17:16:23.98/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.17:16:24.09/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.17:16:24.09:scan_name=296-1718,rd0309,98 2003.296.17:16:24.09:source=1741-038,174120.64,-034848.9,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.17:16:27.11:setup4f 2003.296.17:16:30.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:30.95/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.17:16:30.97/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 373 ; 2003.296.17:16:30.97:!2003.296.17:18:35 2003.296.17:18:35.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:18:35.00/disc_pos/1235158181280,1235157181280, 2003.296.17:18:35.00:disc_start=on 2003.296.17:18:35.04:!2003.296.17:18:35 2003.296.17:18:35.04:preob 2003.296.17:18:35.04#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:18:35.04/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:18:38.63/tpical/1d,8694,2u,11748,3u,13286,4u,15580,i1,11838 2003.296.17:18:38.63/tpical/9u,15169,au,38002,bu,30465,cu,12924,du,10357,eu,13580 2003.296.17:18:38.63/tpical/i2,13228 2003.296.17:18:38.63/tpical/5u,30540,6u,29832,7u,27055,8d,12180,i3,65535 2003.296.17:18:41.28/tpzero/1d,217,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,470,i1,117 2003.296.17:18:41.28/tpzero/9u,65,au,471,bu,708,cu,506,du,605,eu,848,i2,74 2003.296.17:18:41.28/tpzero/5u,382,6u,861,7u,1150,8d,1005,i3,191 2003.296.17:18:44.37:!2003.296.17:18:45 2003.296.17:18:45.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:18:45.00/disc_pos/1235413942272,1235157181280, 2003.296.17:18:45.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.17:18:45.02:midob 2003.296.17:18:45.03#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:18:45.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:18:45.32/cable/+3.5888129E-02 2003.296.17:18:45.39/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,8359,7522 2003.296.17:18:45.46/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,45903 2003.296.17:18:45.53/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,8845 2003.296.17:18:45.60/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,21800 2003.296.17:18:45.67/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16927 2003.296.17:18:46.23/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.17:18:46.81/tpi/1d,6373,2u,8854,3u,9523,4u,11280,i1,8364 2003.296.17:18:46.81/tpi/9u,8812,au,21303,bu,16910,cu,8403,du,6775,eu,8712,i2,7521 2003.296.17:18:46.82/tpi/5u,21240,6u,21846,7u,19022,8d,8548,i3,45965 2003.296.17:18:46.83/tpdiff/1d,2321,2u,2894,3u,3763,4u,4300,i1,3474 2003.296.17:18:46.83/tpdiff/9u,6357,au,16699,bu,13555,cu,4521,du,3582,eu,4868,i2,5707 2003.296.17:18:46.84/tpdiff/5u,9300,6u,7986,7u,8033,8d,3632,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.17:18:46.85/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.17:18:46.85/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.17:18:46.86/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.17:18:46.87/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.17:18:46.88?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.17:18:46.88/tsys/1d,69.0,2u,68.0,3u,60.6,4u,65.4,i1,61.7 2003.296.17:18:46.89/tsys/9u,41.3,au,37.4,bu,35.9,cu,52.4,du,51.7,eu,48.5,i2,39.1 2003.296.17:18:46.90/tsys/5u,58.3,6u,68.3,7u,57.8,8d,54.0,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.17:18:46.93/fmout-gps/+7.3934E-006 2003.296.17:18:46.96:!2003.296.17:20:23 2003.296.17:18:47.02#setcl#time/119803337,4,2003,296,17,18,47.04,1.967,23.426,6 2003.296.17:18:47.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:20:23.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:20:23.01:disc_end 2003.296.17:20:23.49:disc_pos 2003.296.17:20:23.50/disc_pos/1238619783504,1235158181280, 2003.296.17:20:23.50:disc_check 2003.296.17:20:23.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h20m23.258s,71748,0.00250s,80000,4250104572, 2003.296.17:20:23.91:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:20:23.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2353255 : 10507 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2354821 : 8967 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2354479 : 9280 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2354621 : 9143 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2354336 : 9446 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2354042 : 9708 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2354685 : 9087 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2354528 : 9232 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2353255 : 10507 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:23.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2354821 : 8967 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2354479 : 9280 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2354621 : 9143 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2354336 : 9446 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2354042 : 9708 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2354685 : 9087 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2354528 : 9232 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:24.16/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,4.945 2003.296.17:20:24.27/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:20:24.38/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.17:20:24.49/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.17:20:24.60/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.17:20:24.71/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.17:20:24.83/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.28 2003.296.17:20:24.94/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.17:20:25.05/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.17:20:25.05:scan_name=296-1725,rd0309,111 2003.296.17:20:25.05:source=1606+106,160623.42,103700.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.17:20:28.07:setup4f 2003.296.17:20:31.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:31.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.17:20:31.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 375 ; 2003.296.17:20:31.98:!2003.296.17:25:42 2003.296.17:25:42.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:25:42.00/disc_pos/1238619783504,1238618783504, 2003.296.17:25:42.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.17:25:42.04:!2003.296.17:25:42 2003.296.17:25:42.04:preob 2003.296.17:25:42.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:25:42.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:25:45.65/tpical/1d,10748,2u,14327,3u,16333,4u,19220,i1,14670 2003.296.17:25:45.65/tpical/9u,16615,au,38604,bu,30989,cu,12990,du,10260,eu,13864 2003.296.17:25:45.65/tpical/i2,13745 2003.296.17:25:45.65/tpical/5u,37891,6u,36257,7u,32624,8d,14669,i3,65535 2003.296.17:25:48.31/tpzero/1d,213,2u,1280,3u,746,4u,470,i1,104 2003.296.17:25:48.31/tpzero/9u,59,au,470,bu,707,cu,505,du,606,eu,846,i2,67 2003.296.17:25:48.31/tpzero/5u,381,6u,862,7u,1151,8d,1006,i3,191 2003.296.17:25:51.40:!2003.296.17:25:52 2003.296.17:25:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:25:52.00/disc_pos/1238875521024,1238618783504, 2003.296.17:25:52.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.17:25:52.01:midob 2003.296.17:25:52.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:25:52.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:25:52.28/cable/+3.5885640E-02 2003.296.17:25:52.35/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,11172,7945 2003.296.17:25:52.42/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,61909 2003.296.17:25:52.49/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,11400 2003.296.17:25:52.56/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,28345 2003.296.17:25:52.63/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16800 2003.296.17:25:53.19/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.17:25:53.77/tpi/1d,8419,2u,11406,3u,12540,4u,14938,i1,11174 2003.296.17:25:53.77/tpi/9u,10707,au,21134,bu,16786,cu,8130,du,6454,eu,8742,i2,7766 2003.296.17:25:53.78/tpi/5u,28533,6u,28374,7u,24880,8d,11056,i3,61932 2003.296.17:25:53.79/tpdiff/1d,2329,2u,2921,3u,3793,4u,4282,i1,3496 2003.296.17:25:53.79/tpdiff/9u,5908,au,17470,bu,14203,cu,4860,du,3806,eu,5122,i2,5979 2003.296.17:25:53.80/tpdiff/5u,9358,6u,7883,7u,7744,8d,3613,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.17:25:53.81/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.17:25:53.81/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.17:25:53.82/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.17:25:53.83/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.17:25:53.84?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.17:25:53.84/tsys/1d,91.6,2u,90.1,3u,80.8,4u,87.8,i1,82.3 2003.296.17:25:53.85/tsys/9u,54.1,au,35.5,bu,34.0,cu,47.1,du,46.1,eu,46.2,i2,38.6 2003.296.17:25:53.85/tsys/5u,78.2,6u,90.7,7u,79.7,8d,72.3,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.17:25:53.93/fmout-gps/+7.4709E-006 2003.296.17:25:53.95:!2003.296.17:27:43 2003.296.17:25:54.02#setcl#time/119846035,3,2003,296,17,25,54.03,1.967,23.545,6 2003.296.17:25:54.02#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:27:43.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:27:43.00:disc_end 2003.296.17:27:43.49:disc_pos 2003.296.17:27:43.50/disc_pos/1242497082248,1238619783504, 2003.296.17:27:43.50:disc_check 2003.296.17:27:43.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h27m43.252s,35272,0.00250s,80000,10202577732, 2003.296.17:27:43.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:27:43.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2360601 : 10559 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2362187 : 8999 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2361856 : 9303 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2362003 : 9159 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2361713 : 9470 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2361416 : 9732 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2362043 : 9128 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2361890 : 9268 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:43.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2360601 : 10559 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2362187 : 8999 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2361856 : 9303 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2362003 : 9159 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2361713 : 9470 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2361416 : 9732 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2362043 : 9128 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2361890 : 9268 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:44.18/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.067 2003.296.17:27:44.29/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.17:27:44.40/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.80 2003.296.17:27:44.51/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.17:27:44.62/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.219 2003.296.17:27:44.73/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.17:27:44.84/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.63 2003.296.17:27:44.95/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.19 2003.296.17:27:45.06/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,53.49 2003.296.17:27:45.06:scan_name=296-1742,rd0309,144 2003.296.17:27:45.06:source=1611+343,161147.94,342020.0,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.17:27:48.08:setup4f 2003.296.17:27:51.95/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:51.96/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.17:27:51.98/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 377 ; 2003.296.17:27:51.98:!2003.296.17:41:52 2003.296.17:41:52.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:41:52.00/disc_pos/1242497082248,1242496082248, 2003.296.17:41:52.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.17:41:52.04:!2003.296.17:41:52 2003.296.17:41:52.04:preob 2003.296.17:41:52.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:41:52.06/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:41:55.64/tpical/1d,12505,2u,16537,3u,19120,4u,22613,i1,17284 2003.296.17:41:55.64/tpical/9u,17529,au,37685,bu,29784,cu,14036,du,11151,eu,13431 2003.296.17:41:55.64/tpical/i2,13554 2003.296.17:41:55.64/tpical/5u,43606,6u,41303,7u,37506,8d,16936,i3,65535 2003.296.17:41:58.32/tpzero/1d,211,2u,1279,3u,746,4u,472,i1,107 2003.296.17:41:58.32/tpzero/9u,58,au,469,bu,708,cu,506,du,605,eu,846,i2,63 2003.296.17:41:58.32/tpzero/5u,381,6u,864,7u,1152,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.17:42:01.41:!2003.296.17:42:02 2003.296.17:42:02.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:42:02.00/disc_pos/1242752942080,1242496082248, 2003.296.17:42:02.00:data_valid=on 2003.296.17:42:02.01:midob 2003.296.17:42:02.01#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:42:02.01/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:42:02.12/cable/+3.5884388E-02 2003.296.17:42:02.19/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,13780,8017 2003.296.17:42:02.26/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.17:42:02.33/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,13640 2003.296.17:42:02.40/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,33561 2003.296.17:42:02.47/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16653 2003.296.17:42:03.03/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.17:42:03.56/tpi/1d,10190,2u,13631,3u,15334,4u,18329,i1,13774 2003.296.17:42:03.56/tpi/9u,13511,au,21396,bu,16648,cu,9968,du,7769,eu,8712,i2,8245 2003.296.17:42:03.57/tpi/5u,34224,6u,33547,7u,29891,8d,13337,i3,65535 2003.296.17:42:03.58/tpdiff/1d,2315,2u,2906,3u,3786,4u,4284,i1,3510 2003.296.17:42:03.58/tpdiff/9u,4018,au,16289,bu,13136,cu,4068,du,3382,eu,4719,i2,5309 2003.296.17:42:03.59/tpdiff/5u,9382,6u,7756,7u,7615,8d,3599,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.17:42:03.60/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.17:42:03.60/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.17:42:03.61/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.17:42:03.62/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.17:42:03.63?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.17:42:03.63/tsys/1d,112.1,2u,110.5,3u,100.2,4u,108.4,i1,101.2 2003.296.17:42:03.64/tsys/9u,100.4,au,38.5,bu,36.4,cu,69.8,du,63.5,eu,50.0,i2,46.2 2003.296.17:42:03.64/tsys/5u,93.8,6u,109.6,7u,98.1,8d,89.1,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.17:42:03.93/fmout-gps/+7.4729E-006 2003.296.17:42:03.95:!2003.296.17:44:26 2003.296.17:42:04.01#setcl#time/119943033,4,2003,296,17,42,04.03,1.965,23.814,6 2003.296.17:42:04.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:44:26.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:44:26.00:disc_end 2003.296.17:44:26.49:disc_pos 2003.296.17:44:26.49/disc_pos/1247430286896,1242497082248, 2003.296.17:44:26.49:disc_check 2003.296.17:44:26.89/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h44m26.253s,57644,0.00250s,80000,27162772980, 2003.296.17:44:26.89:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:44:26.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2369942 : 10630 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.90/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2371558 : 9041 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2371232 : 9339 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2371383 : 9192 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2371075 : 9520 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2370779 : 9784 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.94/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2371421 : 9164 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2371265 : 9306 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.96/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2369942 : 10630 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.97/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2371558 : 9041 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2371232 : 9339 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:26.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2371383 : 9192 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:27.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2371075 : 9520 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:27.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2370779 : 9784 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2371421 : 9164 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:27.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2371265 : 9306 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:27.14/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.678 2003.296.17:44:27.25/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.92 2003.296.17:44:27.36/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:44:27.47/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.17:44:27.58/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,8.974 2003.296.17:44:27.69/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.695 2003.296.17:44:27.80/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,44.06 2003.296.17:44:27.91/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.39 2003.296.17:44:28.02/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.79 2003.296.17:44:28.02:scan_name=296-1746,rd0309,98 2003.296.17:44:28.03:source=1739+522,173929.05,521310.5,1950.0,neutral 2003.296.17:44:31.04:setup4f 2003.296.17:44:34.94/mk5/!play_rate = 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:34.95/mk5/!mode = 0 ; 2003.296.17:44:34.97/mk5/!mode? 0 : mark4 : 32 : mark4 : 32 : S : 379 ; 2003.296.17:44:34.97:!2003.296.17:46:18 2003.296.17:46:18.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:46:18.00/disc_pos/1247430286896,1247429286896, 2003.296.17:46:18.01:disc_start=on 2003.296.17:46:18.04:!2003.296.17:46:18 2003.296.17:46:18.04:preob 2003.296.17:46:18.05#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:46:18.05/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:46:21.62/tpical/1d,11798,2u,15633,3u,18031,4u,21491,i1,16360 2003.296.17:46:21.62/tpical/9u,16673,au,37518,bu,29968,cu,13072,du,10057,eu,13539 2003.296.17:46:21.62/tpical/i2,13663 2003.296.17:46:21.62/tpical/5u,41517,6u,39335,7u,35791,8d,16161,i3,65535 2003.296.17:46:24.27/tpzero/1d,211,2u,1280,3u,747,4u,472,i1,109 2003.296.17:46:24.27/tpzero/9u,59,au,470,bu,707,cu,506,du,606,eu,846,i2,67 2003.296.17:46:24.27/tpzero/5u,380,6u,864,7u,1153,8d,1006,i3,190 2003.296.17:46:27.36:!2003.296.17:46:28 2003.296.17:46:28.00:disc_pos 2003.296.17:46:28.00/disc_pos/1247686074368,1247429286896, 2003.296.17:46:28.01:data_valid=on 2003.296.17:46:28.02:midob 2003.296.17:46:28.02#antcn#ONSOURCE/TRACKING 2003.296.17:46:28.03/onsource/TRACKING 2003.296.17:46:28.15/cable/+3.5883690E-02 2003.296.17:46:28.22/ifd/18,20,nor,nor,rem,12877,8489 2003.296.17:46:28.29/if3/10,in,2,2,,,,present,missing,500.10,rem,lock,65535 2003.296.17:46:28.37/vc02/172.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,12736 2003.296.17:46:28.44/vc06/272.89,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,31590 2003.296.17:46:28.51/vc11/236.99,8.000,u,10,10,rem,lock,16610 2003.296.17:46:29.07/form/m,16,1:2,off,,3,pass,41,0x06,okay 2003.296.17:46:29.66/tpi/1d,9510,2u,12734,3u,14280,4u,17253,i1,12880 2003.296.17:46:29.66/tpi/9u,13603,au,21057,bu,16577,cu,8554,du,6516,eu,8709,i2,8503 2003.296.17:46:29.67/tpi/5u,32226,6u,31612,7u,28159,8d,12566,i3,65535 2003.296.17:46:29.68/tpdiff/1d,2288,2u,2899,3u,3751,4u,4238,i1,3480 2003.296.17:46:29.68/tpdiff/9u,3070,au,16461,bu,13391,cu,4518,du,3541,eu,4830,i2,5160 2003.296.17:46:29.69/tpdiff/5u,9291,6u,7723,7u,7632,8d,3595,i3,$$$$$ 2003.296.17:46:29.70/caltemp/1d,26.000,2u,26.000,3u,26.000,4u,26.000,i1,26.000 2003.296.17:46:29.70/caltemp/9u,30.000,au,30.000,bu,30.000,cu,30.000,du,30.000,eu,30.000 2003.296.17:46:29.71/caltemp/i2,30.000 2003.296.17:46:29.72/caltemp/5u,26.000,6u,26.000,7u,26.000,8d,26.000,i3,26.000 2003.296.17:46:29.73?ERROR qk -211 Tsys value for device i3 overflowed or was less than zero. 2003.296.17:46:29.74/tsys/1d,105.7,2u,102.7,3u,93.8,4u,103.0,i1,95.4 2003.296.17:46:29.74/tsys/9u,132.4,au,37.5,bu,35.6,cu,53.4,du,50.1,eu,48.8,i2,49.0 2003.296.17:46:29.75/tsys/5u,89.1,6u,103.5,7u,92.0,8d,83.6,i3,$$$$$$$$ 2003.296.17:46:29.92/fmout-gps/+7.4059E-006 2003.296.17:46:29.94:!2003.296.17:48:06 2003.296.17:46:30.01#setcl#time/119969633,4,2003,296,17,46,30.04,1.969,23.888,7 2003.296.17:46:30.01#setcl#model/old,1065732323,-83125,111369992,1.892,147.246,rate 2003.296.17:48:06.00:data_valid=off 2003.296.17:48:06.01:disc_end 2003.296.17:48:06.49:disc_pos 2003.296.17:48:06.50/disc_pos/1250891272992,1247430286896, 2003.296.17:48:06.50:disc_check 2003.296.17:48:06.90/disc_check/mark4,32,2003y296d17h48m06.250s,2460,0.00250s,80000,3578989088, 2003.296.17:48:06.90:postob_mk5a 2003.296.17:48:06.91/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2376499 : 10678 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:06.92/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2378135 : 9068 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:06.93/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2377796 : 9379 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:06.95/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2377965 : 9214 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:06.98/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2377650 : 9549 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:06.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2377362 : 9805 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:06.99/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2378004 : 9185 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.00/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2377844 : 9335 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.01/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 0 : 2376499 : 10678 : 1 : 0 : 1 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.02/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 1 : 2378135 : 9068 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.03/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 2 : 2377796 : 9379 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 9 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.04/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 3 : 2377965 : 9214 : 1 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 12 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.06/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 4 : 2377650 : 9549 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 10 : 4 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.07/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 5 : 2377362 : 9805 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 3 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.08/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 6 : 2378004 : 9185 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 7 : 5 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.09/mk5/!get_stats? 0 : 7 : 2377844 : 9335 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 8 : 8 : 0 ; 2003.296.17:48:07.21/rx/00(FRONT),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,5.311 2003.296.17:48:07.31/rx/01(REAR),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,11.17 2003.296.17:48:07.43/rx/02(LO),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,10.68 2003.296.17:48:07.54/rx/03(DCAL),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,46.70 2003.296.17:48:07.65/rx/05(SUP),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,9.463 2003.296.17:48:07.77/rx/07(-2.73V),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,-2.692 2003.296.17:48:07.88/rx/17(PRES),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,43.20 2003.296.17:48:07.99/rx/1E(20K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,17.32 2003.296.17:48:08.10/rx/1F(70K),on,a,on,on,on,off,locked,52.10 2003.296.17:48:08.10:sched_end 2003.296.17:48:08.10&sched_end/"test 2003.296.17:48:08.12:*end of schedule 2003.296.17:49:41.32?ERROR ch -308 vc total power integrator overflow 2003.296.17:51:17.77;terminate 2003.296.17:51:17.77:*boss terminated

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all-txt-docs

323716

Identification_Information: Citation: Citation_Information: Originator: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), National Ocean Service (NOS), Office of Coast Survey, and the Strategic Environmental Assessments (SEA) Division of the Office of Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment (ORCA) Publication_Date: 1994 Publication_Time: Unknown Title: NOS80K: Medium Resolution Digital Vector U.S. Shoreline shapefile for the Gulf of Maine GIS project Edition: 1.0 Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: vector digital data Publication_Information: Publication_Place: Silver Spring, MD Publisher: NOAA/NOS/ORCA/SEA Online_Linkage: http://seaserver.nos.noaa.gov/projects/shoreline/shoreline.html Online_Linkage: ftp://seaserver.nos.noaa.gov/datasets/shoreline/shoreline.html Larger_Work_Citation: Citation_Information: Originator: L.J. Poppe Originator: S.D. Ackerman Originator: E.F. Doran Originator: A.L. Beaver Originator: J.M. Crocker Originator: P.T. Schattgen Publication_Date: 2005 Title: Interpolation of reconnaissance multibeam bathymetry from north-central Long Island Sound Edition: 1.0 Series_Information: Series_Name: Open-File Report Issue_Identification: 2005-1145 Publication_Information: Publication_Place: Woods Hole Field Center, Woods Hole, MA Publisher: U.S. Geological Survey, Coastal and Marine Geology Program Other_Citation_Details: Data is released via CD-ROM media. This digital publication may also be available via the web at pubs.usgs.gov Online_Linkage: http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2005/1145 Online_Linkage: http://woodshole.er.usgs.gov/openfile/of03-001 Description: Abstract: NOAA's Medium Resolution 1:70,000 scale Digital Vector Shoreline is a high-quality, Geographic Information System-ready, general-use digital vector data set containing the coastline of the contiguous United States of America. It was created by the Strategic Environmental Assessments (SEA) Division of NOAA's Office of Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment. Compiled from hundreds of NOAA coast charts, this product comprises over 75,000 nautical miles of coastline (nearly 2.5 million vectices). The shoreline was created from data captured (digitized from scanned images of the master separates of the NOS Charts) from over 270 National Ocean Service Navigation Charts and spans some 80,000 nautical miles at an average map scale of 1:70,000. This product comprises over 75,000 nautical miles of coastline (nearly 2.5 million vectices), representing the entire conterminous United States of America. Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, Puerto Rico, and all other interests and territories of the United States are not included in the collection. The data set is designed for a broad target audience ranging from governmental agencies, universities and other research institutions, to the private sector, and students, as well as any other concern requiring a general purpose digital shoreline layer for GIS and cartographic projects. Purpose: Because the ALLUS80K provides a higher detail of coastal inlets and waterways, this data layer was added to the GIS as a basemap for overlaying the surficial sediment data archived in this report. This data layer is a subset of the complete ALLUS80k coastline and shapefile and has been clipped to the GIS project extent. Supplemental_Information: Generally, 1:80,000 NOAA coast charts took precedence and were used when available. For areas where 1:80,000 charts were not readily available, charts with the next closest higher scale (e.g., 1:60,0000) were used down to the highest scale available. Alternately, if higher scale charts were not available, charts of the closest lower scale (e.g., 1:100,000) were used down to the lowest scale. The digital shoreline for Florida was obtained from the state. This digital file was originally created from NOAA nautical charts and was not recreated by SEA. Generally, for these shoreline sections (EC80_06, GC80_05, and GC80_06), the highest scale charts available were used to digitize the shoreline. The resultant average mapping scale for the entire Medium Resolution Digital Vector Shoreline is approximately 1:70,000. See NOAA's Medium Resolution Digital Vector Shoreline website for more details on this product: <http://seaserver.nos.noaa.gov/projects/shoreline/shoreline.html> Time_Period_of_Content: Time_Period_Information: Single_Date/Time: Calendar_Date: 1994 Currentness_Reference: publication date Status: Progress: Complete Maintenance_and_Update_Frequency: Unknown Spatial_Domain: Bounding_Coordinates: West_Bounding_Coordinate: -77.877236 East_Bounding_Coordinate: -66.791978 North_Bounding_Coordinate: 47.459808 South_Bounding_Coordinate: 34.069236 Keywords: Theme: Theme_Keyword_Thesaurus: General Theme_Keyword: NOAA Theme_Keyword: Digital Vector Shoreline Theme_Keyword: ArcView shapefile Theme_Keyword: Digital Geographic Boundaries Theme_Keyword: shore Theme_Keyword: shoreline Theme_Keyword: coast Theme_Keyword: coastal features Theme_Keyword: Open-File Report 03-001 Theme_Keyword: OFR 03-001 Place: Place_Keyword_Thesaurus: General Place_Keyword: United States Place_Keyword: continental US Place_Keyword: conterminous US Place_Keyword: US 48 states Access_Constraints: None Use_Constraints: Not for Navigational Purposes Point_of_Contact: Contact_Information: Contact_Person_Primary: Contact_Person: Steve Rohmann Contact_Organization: NOAA/NOS/SEA/ORCA Contact_Address: Address_Type: mailing and physical address Address: NOAA Address: N/ORCA1 Address: 9th Floor Address: 1305 East-West Highway City: Silver Spring State_or_Province: MD Postal_Code: 20910 Country: USA Contact_Voice_Telephone: (301) 713-3000 x137 Contact_Facsimile_Telephone: (301) 713-4384 Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address: [email protected] Browse_Graphic: Browse_Graphic_File_Name: nos80k.gif Browse_Graphic_File_Description: Overview showing the extent of the clipped ALLUS80K shapefile (NOS80k) for the GIS project area. Browse_Graphic_File_Type: GIF Data_Set_Credit: Please credit National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), National Ocean Service (NOS), Office of Coast Survey, and the Strategic Environmental Assessments (SEA) Division of the Office of Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment (ORCA) as the originator of the dataset. Native_Data_Set_Environment: Digital files are available in two general formats (.BNA, and .GEN). There is 100% redundancy between these two formats. The digital files contain no point, polygon, regional, or thematic associations. = Cross_Reference: Citation_Information: Originator: L.J. Poppe Originator: V.F. Paskevich Originator: S.J. Williams Originator: M.E. Hastings Originator: J.T. Kelley Originator: D.F. Belknap Originator: L.G. Ward Originator: D.M. FitzGerald Originator: P.F. Larsen Publication_Date: 2003 Title: Surficial Sediment Data from the Gulf of Maine, Georges Bank, and vicinity: a GIS Compilation Edition: 1.0 Series_Information: Series_Name: Open-File Report Issue_Identification: 03-001 Publication_Information: Publication_Place: Woods Hole, MA Publisher: U.S. Geological Survey Other_Citation_Details: Data is released via CD-ROM media. This digital publication may also be available via the web at pubs.usgs.gov Online_Linkage: http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2003/of03-001 Data_Quality_Information: Attribute_Accuracy: Attribute_Accuracy_Report: The data supplied here are a compilation of information collected from some 270+ current or pre-release National Ocean Service Navigation Charts. In compiling this product we made no attempt to ascertain the congruency between the charted data, and the real world. Our objective was to simply capture the representative coastline as provided to us via the NOS Chart. Every effort was made to capture the shoreline on these charts as faithfully as our skills and technology allowed, and there is every indication that we were successful to this end. However, in doing so, we automatically conveyed the character (all aspects, both good and bad) of those data to our digital product. A character which may or may not be in agreement with the real world. Because of this, the user is advised to exercise caution in making any assumptions about the fallibility, or infallibility, of the spatial information supplied here; especially when circumstances warrant a high degree of absolute positional accuracy. Spatial data were derived directly from National Ocean Service Navigation Charts. The NOS Chart Products meet or exceed National Map Accuracy standards (hard copy); the digital data supplied in this compilation should, when plotted at scale, meet or exceed these same cartographic standards. Positional_Accuracy: Horizontal_Positional_Accuracy: Horizontal_Positional_Accuracy_Report: The data supplied here are a compilation of information collected from some 270+ current or pre-release National Ocean Service Navigation Charts. In compiling this product we made no attempt to ascertain the congruency between the charted data, and the real world. Our objective was to simply capture the representative coastline as provided to us via the NOS Chart. Every effort was made to capture the shoreline on these charts as faithfully as our skills and technology allowed, and there is every indication that we were successful to this end. However, in doing so, we automatically conveyed the character (all aspects, both good and bad) of those data to our digital product. A character which may or may not be in agreement with the real world. Because of this, the user is advised to exercise caution in making any assumptions about the fallibility, or infallibility, of the spatial information supplied here; especially when circumstances warrant a high degree of absolute positional accuracy. Lineage: Source_Information: Source_Scale_Denominator: 80000 Type_of_Source_Media: paper Process_Step: Process_Description: The complete ALLUS80K shapefile was clipped to the GIS project extent. Source_Used_Citation_Abbreviation: allus80k.dbf Source_Used_Citation_Abbreviation: allus80k.shp Source_Used_Citation_Abbreviation: allus80k.shx Process_Date: 20021106 Source_Produced_Citation_Abbreviation: nos80k.dbf Source_Produced_Citation_Abbreviation: nos80k.shp Source_Produced_Citation_Abbreviation: nos80k.shx Process_Contact: Contact_Information: Contact_Person_Primary: Contact_Person: Valerie Paskevich Contact_Organization: U.S. Geological Survey Contact_Position: Information Specialist Contact_Address: Address_Type: mailing and physical address Address: 384 Woods Hole Road City: Woods Hole State_or_Province: MA Postal_Code: 02543-1598 Country: USA Contact_Voice_Telephone: (508) 548-8700 x2281 Contact_Facsimile_Telephone: (508) 457-2310 Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address: [email protected] Spatial_Data_Organization_Information: Direct_Spatial_Reference_Method: Vector Point_and_Vector_Object_Information: SDTS_Terms_Description: SDTS_Point_and_Vector_Object_Type: G-polygon Point_and_Vector_Object_Count: 8543 Spatial_Reference_Information: Horizontal_Coordinate_System_Definition: Geographic: Latitude_Resolution: 0.000000 Longitude_Resolution: 0.000000 Geographic_Coordinate_Units: Decimal degrees Geodetic_Model: Horizontal_Datum_Name: North American Datum of 1983 Ellipsoid_Name: Geodetic Reference System 80 Semi-major_Axis: 6378137.000000 Denominator_of_Flattening_Ratio: 298.257222 Vertical_Coordinate_System_Definition: Altitude_System_Definition: Altitude_Datum_Name: North American Datum of 1983 Entity_and_Attribute_Information: Detailed_Description: Entity_Type: Entity_Type_Label: nos80k.dbf Entity_Type_Definition: Shapefile Attribute Table Entity_Type_Definition_Source: None Attribute: Attribute_Label: FID Attribute_Definition: Internal feature number. Attribute_Definition_Source: ESRI Attribute_Domain_Values: Unrepresentable_Domain: Sequential unique whole numbers that are automatically generated. Attribute: Attribute_Label: Shape Attribute_Definition: Feature geometry. Attribute_Definition_Source: ESRI Attribute_Domain_Values: Unrepresentable_Domain: Coordinates defining the features. Attribute: Attribute_Label: ID Distribution_Information: Distributor: Contact_Information: Contact_Person_Primary: Contact_Person: Steve Rohmann Contact_Organization: NOAA, N/ORCA1 Contact_Address: Address_Type: mailing and physical address Address: NOAA Address: N/ORCA1 Address: 9th Floor Address: 1305 East-West Highway City: Silver Spring State_or_Province: MD Postal_Code: 20910 Country: USA Contact_Voice_Telephone: (301) 713-3000 x137 Contact_Facsimile_Telephone: (301) 713-4384 Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address: [email protected] Resource_Description: Downloadable Data: Medium Resolution Digital Vector U.S. Shoreline [OL 72 18.7 -66.5 -168] Distribution_Liability: Although this data has been processed successfully on a computer system at the NOAA, no warranty, expressed or implied, is made by NOAA regarding the utility of the data on any other system, nor shall the act of distribution constitute any such war-ranty. NOAA warrants the delivery of this product in computer-readable format, and will offer a replacement copy of the product when the product is determined unreadable by computer input peripherals, or when the physical medium is delivered in damaged condition. Standard_Order_Process: Digital_Form: Digital_Transfer_Information: Format_Name: ArcView Shapefile Format_Version_Number: 3.2 Format_Specification: ESRI polygon shapefile Format_Information_Content: The three files (nos80k.dbf, nos80k.shp, nos80k.shx) that comprise the ArcView shapefile, 'prj' and 'avl' files, browse graphic and an ASCII version of the metadata. File_Decompression_Technique: zip Transfer_Size: 38.544 Digital_Transfer_Option: Offline_Option: Offline_Media: CD-ROM Recording_Capacity: Recording_Density: 650 Recording_Density_Units: Mbyte Compatibility_Information: The user must have a computer system with a CD-ROM available. To browse the information contained on this CD-ROM, the user must have a current WWW browser available. The user must also have software installed on their computer to unzip the archived file. Technical_Prerequisites: The data is available in ArcView shapefile format. The user must have ArcView 3.0 or greater software to read and process the data file. In lieu of ArcView, the user may utilize another GIS application package capable of importing data. Metadata_Reference_Information: Metadata_Date: 20050531 Metadata_Contact: Contact_Information: Contact_Organization_Primary: Contact_Organization: U.S. Geological Survey Contact_Person: Valerie Paskevich Contact_Position: Information Specialist Contact_Address: Address_Type: mailing and physical address Address: 384 Woods Hole Road City: Woods Hole State_or_Province: MA Postal_Code: 02543-1598 Country: USA Contact_Voice_Telephone: (508) 548-8700 x2281 Contact_Facsimile_Telephone: (508) 457-2310 Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address: [email protected] Metadata_Standard_Name: FGDC Content Standards for Digital Geospatial Metadata Metadata_Standard_Version: FGDC-STD-001-1998 Metadata_Time_Convention: local time Metadata_Access_Constraints: None Metadata_Use_Constraints: None

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544533

# Presentation: 544533 ## The National Communications System (NCS)The Mission and Organization **Lt Col Joanne Sechrest** **Mgr, Priority Telecommunications Branch** ** ****DHS/ IAIP/ NCS** **[email protected]** **703.607.4960** **http://www.ncs.gov** ## Mission: Assist the President, NSC, OSTP, and OMB - Exercise communications functions and responsibilities in wartime and non-wartime emergencies - Perform planning for and provision of National Security and Emergency Preparedness (NS/EP) communications for the Federal Government under all circumstances, including crisis or emergency, attack, recovery and reconstitution - Bottom line: We assure the nation’s communications backbone **2** ## The National Communications System **“****Helping to Ensure the Security of the Nation”** **Critical Infrastructure Protection** **Cuban Missile** ** ****Crisis (1962)** _**1961-1981**_ **NCS (1963)** **NCC** **(1984)** **Cold War** _**1992- 2004**_ **EO 12472** **NCS Expanded **(**1984)** _**1981-1991**_ **EO 12656** **Further NS/EP ** **Definition** **(1988)** **Divestiture** **(1984)** **FRP Revised** **(1995)** **FRP w/** **Comm Annex** **(1992)** **FRP Revised** **(1999**) **Department of Homeland Security** **(March 2003)** **3** **National Security** **& Emergency** **Preparedness** **(NS/EP)** **NRP** **(Dec 2004)** ## Department of Homeland Security **Under Secretary Information Analysis and Infrastructure Protection**** ** **Under Secretary Emergency Preparedness and Response** **Secretary** **----------------------------------** **Deputy Secretary** **Under Secretary** **Science and Technology** **Under Secretary** **Border & Transportation Security** **Under Secretary** **Management** **Inspector General** **Director of the** **Secret Service (1)** **Commandant of** **Coast Guard (1)** **Director, Bureau of Citizenship & Immigration Services (1)** **General Counsel** **State and Local Coordination** **Special Assistant to the Secretary** **(private sector)** **National Capital Region Coordination** **Shared Services** **Citizenship & Immigration Service** **Ombudsman (1)** **Legislative Affairs** **Public Affairs** **Civil Rights and ** **Civil Liberties** **Chief of Staff** **Privacy Officer** **Executive Secretary** **International Affairs** **Counter Narcotics** **Small & Disadvantaged ** **Business** ***Note (1): Effective March 1******st******, 2003*** **Department of Homeland Security** **4** ## Infrastructure Analysis and Infrastructure Protection Division - Undersecretary - Information Analysis - and - Infrastructure Protection (IAIP) - Office of the - Chief of Staff - COS - Competitive Analysis & Evaluation (CAED) Director - IAIP Business Office Director - Information Analysis (IA) Asst Sec (ASIA) - Homeland Security Operations Center (HSOC) - Director - Infrastructure Protection (IP) - Asst Sec (ASIP) - Chief of Staff - ASIA COS - Risk Assessment - Division (RAD) - Director - Information Management Requirements - Division (IMRD) - Director - Protection Services Division (PSD) Director - Infrastructure Coordination Division (ICD) Director **National Communications System (NCS)** ** ****Deputy Manager** - Chief of Staff - ASIP COS - National Cyber Security Division (NCSD) - Director **Infrastructure Analysis and Infrastructure Protection Division**** ** **5** ## Department of Homeland Security **6** _**Legend**_ ** ****Direction ** ** ****Coordination** ** ****Advisement** **President** **OMB** **HSC** **NSC** **OSTP** **Hon. Michael Chertoff** **Secretary of** **Homeland Security** **Dr. Peter Fonash** **Deputy Manager** ** ** **Mr. Robert Stephan** **Assistant Secretary, IP** **Manager, NCS** **Office of the Manager** **(OMNCS) Staff** **Office of the Manager, ** **NCS** **Industry ** **Arm** **Government Arm** **National Security Telecommunications Advisory Committee (NSTAC):** **Bell South (Chair)** **Lucent (Vice Chair)** **Unisys**** ****Boeing** **Microsoft**** ****SBC** **Qwest**** ****AT&T** **SAIC**** ****CTIA** **EDS**** ****Sprint** **USTA**** ****AMD** **MCI**** ****CSC** **Verisign**** ****Motorola** **Verizon**** ****Teledesic** **Nortel **** ****Raytheon** **Rockwell International PANAMSAT** **Northrop Gruman** **Bank of America** **Lockheed Martin** **Committee of Principals:** ** ****CIA ** ** ****DHS** ** ****DHHS** ** ****DOC ** ** ****DOD** ** ****DOE** ** ****DOI** ** ****DOJ** ** ****DOS** ** ****DOT** ** ****FRB** ** ****FCC** **GSA** **FEMA** **Joint Staff** **NASA** **NRC** **NSA** **NTIA** **TREAS** **USDA** **USPS** **VA** **6** ## Office of the Manager, NCS - Conduct the daily business of the NCS - Develop & Manage NS/EP Telecom programs - Support the National Response Plan - Lead Agency for ESF#2 (Communications) **Office of the Manager, NCS** - Coordinates communications response during - emergencies **7** ## NCS Support to the National Response Plan **Emergency Support Function #2** **(Communications)** **8** ## Emergency Support Functions and Primary Agencies for Each ESF **9** | #1 Transportation Department of Transportation | #6 Mass Care, Housing, and Human Services American Red Cross and Federal Emergency Management Agency | # 11 Agriculture and Natural Resources Department of Agriculture/Food and Nutrition Service | | --- | --- | --- | | #2 Communications National Communications System | #7 Resource Support General Services Administration | #12 Energy Department of Energy | | #3 Public Works and Engineering Department of Defense/U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | #8 Public Health and Medical Services Department of Health and Human Services | #13 Public Safety and Security Department of Justice | | #4 Firefighting Department of Agriculture, Forest Service | #9 Urban Search and Rescue Federal Emergency Management Agency | #14 Community Recovery, Mitigation and Economic Stabilization Federal Emergency Management Agency | | #5 Emergency Management Federal Emergency Management Agency | #10 Oil and Hazardous Materials Environmental Protection Agency | #15 Emergency and Public Information and External Communications DHS – Federal Emergency Management Agency | ## National Response Plan: ESF #2 Responsibilities **National Response Plan: ESF #2 Responsibilities** - _MISSION_ - Provision Federal communications support to Federal, State, and local response efforts following a federally declared major disaster, emergency, or extraordinary situation under the National Response Plan - _NATIONAL FOCUS_ - National Coordinating Center for Telecommunications (NCC) - Individual Mobilization Augmentees (IMA) - Telecom Programs (GETS, TSP, WPS, SHARES) - FEMA National Resource Coordination Center (NRCC) - _REGIONAL FOCUS_ - National Communications System Regional Manager (NCSRM) - Federal Emergency Communications Coordinator (FECC) - Joint Field Office (JFO) **10** ## National Coordinating Center (NCC) **for Telecommunications** **National Level Support** **11** ## NCC Mission - Industry Resources - Government Resources - Coordinated NS/EP Responses - (NS/EP) Requirements **To assist in the initiation, coordination, restoration, and reconstitution of NS/EP communications services or facilities under all conditions, crises, or emergencies** **12** ## National Coordinating Center for Telecommunications (NCC) Mission **National Coordinating Center for Telecommunications (NCC) Mission** **13** ## NCC Day-to-Day Operations - Coordinate Government/Industry NS/EP activities - Maintain 24X7 Watch Center - Network Monitoring/Abnormal conditions reporting - Major service disruptions/outages affecting NS/EP - Network component failures - Events with significant media attention - Advocate NS/EP issues - Advise executives and senior officials **14** ## NCC Actions As Threat Levels Change - The NCC will - Notify Key Personnel of threat - level changes - Collect information from industry - relative to response/preparedness - actions - Provide instructions to support - personnel as required **15** ## National Response Plan: ESF #2 Responsibilities **National Response Plan: ESF #2 Responsibilities** - _MISSION_ - Provision Federal communications support to Federal, State, and local response efforts following a federally declared major disaster, emergency, or extraordinary situation under the National Response Plan - _NATIONAL FOCUS_ - National Coordinating Center for Telecommunications (NCC) - Individual Mobilization Augmentees (IMA) - Telecom Programs (GETS, TSP, WPS, SHARES) - FEMA National Resource Coordination Center (NRCC) - _REGIONAL FOCUS_ - National Communications System Regional Manager (NCSRM) - Federal Emergency Communications Coordinator (FECC) - Joint Field Office (JFO) **16** ## National Communications System Regional Manager **Regional Level Support** **17** ## Regional ESF #2 Mission Statement - ESF #2 (Communications) ensures the provision of the Federal communication support to the State and Local response efforts following a presidentially declared major disaster, emergency, or extraordinary situation under the _National Response Plan_ (NRP) - ESF #2 (Communications) supplements the provisions of the _National Plan for Telecommunications Support in Non-Wartime Emergencies_ **18** ## Federal Region I **Federal Region I** **NCS Regional Managers:** **Peter Dauderis (Primary)** **John Ahern (Alternate)** **Connecticut** **Maine** **Massachusetts** **New Hampshire** **Rhode Island** **Vermont** **19** ## NCS Regional Manager - Federal Emergency Communications Coordinator (FECC) - Primary Federal Coordinator for all communications requirements - Evaluates status of communications in the disaster area - Coordinates use of communications assets supporting the disaster response - Approves, prioritizes, and manages Telecommunications Service Priority (TSP) requests as directed by the Federal Coordinating Officer (FCO) - Serves as Chief of the Emergency Communications Staff **20** ## ESF #2 Regional Organization **Federal** **Coordinating** **Officer (FCO)** **Operations Section** **- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -** **Infrastructure Support Branch** **Frequency** **Manager** **State** **Liaison** **FECC** **FEMA** **Other Support** **Agencies** **NCS Staff** **ESF #2 Support** **Agencies** **Telecom** **Industry** **21** ## Other Support Agencies **ESF #2 Support Agencies** **Department of Commerce** **USDA, U.S. Forest Service** **Department of Defense** **Federal Communications ** **Commission** **DHS/EPR/FEMA** **General Services Administration ** **Department of Energy** **22** **Department of the Interior** **DHS/IAIP/NCSD** ## ESF #2 Emergency Response Operations - Arlington, VA - FEMA HQ - Washington, D.C. - NCC Rep to the National Resource Coordination Center (NRCC) - Joint Field Office (JFO) - Federal Emergency Communications Coordinator (FECC) **ESF #2 Emergency Response Operations** - FEMA - Mt. Weather, VA **23** ## Spectrum of Threats **24** ## NCS Support for Emergencies **FOREST FIRES** - West & S.W. States 2002-03 - Florida Jul 98 **MAN-MADE INCIDENTS & SPECIAL EVENTS** - National Political Conventions Jul/Aug 04 - Wide Area Blackout Aug 03 - Winter Olympics Feb 02 - “9/11” Terrorist Attacks Sep 01 - Summer Olympics Jul 96 - Oklahoma City Bombing Apr 95 **WEATHER** - Hurricanes: - Jeanne, Ivan, Frances Sep 04 - Hurricane Charley Aug 04 - Hurricane Isabel Sep 03 - Mid-West Tornados Spring 03 - Typhoon Ponsonga Dec 02 - Tropical Storm Allison Jun 01 - Hurricane Floyd Sep 98 - Hurricane Georges Sep 98 - Hurricane Bonnie Aug 98 - N.E. Ice Storms Jan 98 - Hurricane Fran Sep 96 **EARTHQUAKES** - Seattle, Washington Feb 01 - Northridge, California Jan 94 **25** ## ESF #2 Lessons Learned - FECC is the single POC for all federal communications - support in disaster area - Early activation of ESF #2 is critical - Communications support requests must be centrally coordinated, prioritized, and managed - Have visibility and status of all communications assets in - disaster area - Close and continuous liaison between FECC/ECS and FEMA is required - Plan for alternative and redundant communications means, - especially for initial responders **26** ## 27 **27**

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A History of the Everglades of Florida by Junius Elmore Dovell, 1947 http://sofia.usgs.gov/memorials/dovell Davis Library Thesis, Call number 378.756 History D743h University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill CHAPTER I PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE EVERGLADES 1. Geological Background The Everglades of Florida occupy an irregularly marked shallow slough thirty-five to fifty miles wide and a hundred miles in length. They comprise an area of approximately four thousand square miles, all south of the twenty-seventh parallel of latitude with the exception of a small strip bordering the shores of Lake Okeechobee.1 The soil of the Everglades is of organic origin. Bounded on the eastern side by a coastal fringe of sand dunes and on the western side by the Ocaloacoochee Slough and the Big Cypress Swamp, the Everglades extend to the southern and southwestern coast of the state, where the salt-water marshes and the mangrove swamps form the southern border. The Everglades constitute the third or downstream unit of the watershed of the interior of the Florida peninsula below the twenty-eighth parallel. The first or tributary section of this drainage area, the Kissimmee-Everglades watershed, comprises some five thousand square miles.2 The drainage elements of the first area are the Kissimmee River, which drains about two-thirds of the area, and numerous smaller streams such as Fisheating Creek and Taylors Creek. The second or middle unit of this watershed is Lake Okeechobee, a shallow body of fresh water of seven hundred and twenty square miles whose surface elevation is regulated between fourteen and eighteen feet. The composite area of the three units approaches ten thousand. square miles. Under natural conditions, prior to the advent of artificial drainage, the outflow of the waters of the first two units passed onto the third unit.3 Taken as a whole the topography of the Florida mainland. has all the aspects of infancy. Drainage is defective, sloughs, shallow ponds and Lakes abound. Most of the, interior is a swamp, there are no well-defined. river systems nor stream valleys. . . . 4 These infantile aspects are due, insofar as the Everglades are concerned, to the gradient of one-tenth of a foot per mile over the hundred miles from southern shore of Lake Okeechobee to the Gulf of Mexico. This vast basin, forty miles wide, has been the scene of the growth and slow decay of vegetation in an area of low elevation enjoying a warm climate and heavy rainfall. Inside the basin is a wide and flat plain, flanked by natural drainage ways which have imperceptibly divided the area into a saw-grass plain bordered by a series of ridges and sloughs. In general, surface water flow and vegetative accumulation are in opposition, . . . but the gradient would have to be greatly increased before running water would begin to cut down the gradually thickening mass of plant remains that makes up the organic soils of the Everglades.5 The vegetative accumulation, or soil, varies from an average thickness of eight feet at Okeechobees shores to the thinnest of deposits at the sides of the Everglades. The line of demarcation between the glades and adjoining areas is extremely irregular: along this line extends a stretch of grass land that may be under two feet of water at the end of the rainy season, but in most years is dry enough for the cultivation of a winter vegetable crop. The actual boundary between the Everglades and the adjoining prairie is where the sedges of the glades are met by true grasses, cypress, salt marsh, or mangroves.6 Scientific interest in the geology of the Everglades began after the middle of the nineteenth century. The first state geologist of Florida, E. H. Sellards, brought together the geological investigations of the peninsula prior to 1908 in a section of his first report. In 1825 James Pierce visited south Florida and observed a great savanna which he estimated to be a hundred miles in circumference, but, The existence of a large permanent lake located by maps in the southern part of the peninsula is doubted.7 The publication of Buckingham Smiths documentary report on the Everglades in 1848 established the existence and general location of the area. Smith believed the geology of the southern portion of the state be similar to that of the sea-coasts of Georgia and South Carolina. Oolitic lime-rock, filled with the shells and corals of species that still exist, forms the great geo1ogial feature of the country.8 Smith found the rock to be porous and susceptible of easy excavation; exposure to air hardened the rock and made it useful for building purposes. The same rock forms the bottoms of the openings through the rim of the Ever Glades to an unknown depth. It composes the floor of Biscayne Bay, and of the other bays and sounds, and of the rivers along the coasts on both sides of the peninsula, and also the basin of the Ever Glades.9 In 1851 Michael Toumey examined the limestone at the falls of the Miami River leading into the Everglades. These rooks, he found, were of the same age as those he had seen at Key West, and were identical with living shel1s in the surrounding waters. Touney regarded the glades as resting on a basin of what he termed Miami limestone, clearly distinguished from the Tertiary limestone at Tampa Bay. The contour of the ridge surrounding the Everglades, together with its structure and the embedded remains, led Touney to the conclusion that the elevation of the Florida Keys by twenty feet would produce a similar ridge shutting out the sea between the Florida reef and the mainland. Such an elevation, Touney believed, would produce another basin similar to that of the Everglades, differing only in greater comparative length.10 Because of their accessibility the fossil-bearing beds of the Gulf Coast and the Caloosahatchee River aroused the interest of geologists before 1900. The geologic formation of the southern part of the peninsula, however, remained obscure for another generation on account of the difficulties of making observations. . . . The combination of low, flat terrain with few and very shallow river cuts, the difficulty of transportation, the 1ack of cuttings from deep or shallow wells, and the mantle of muck, marl, sand, water, and vegetation that covers the underlying rocks . . . caused the investigations of early workers to be restricted, to the seacoasts and river banks.11 Since the beginning of drainage operations in 1882, the cutting of canals and channels in South Florida has added an abundance of geological information. Other sources of data were found in the excavations made for roads, ditches, and dikes, as well as the samplings of material through which numbers of drills have passed in the sinking of water and oil wells. Had the mass of data now handy for modern geologists been available to Louis Agassiz in 1851, or to Joseph LeConte in 1878, they would never have subscribed, to a coralline theory of growth for the southern part of the state.12 The name Floridian Plateau has been applied, to the great projection southeastward of the continent of North America. This projection separates the deep water of the Gulf of Mexico from the deep water of the Atlantic Ocean.13 This Floridian Plateau has been in existence since very ancient times, and appears to have lain east of the epicontinental seas during the Paleozoic era. The plateau probably remained dry land during the Triassic, Jurassic, and Lower Cretaceous epochs, but was covered by the seas during the Upper Cretaceous times. In the Cenozoic era the plateau underwent many shiftings, but the water was never very deep, nor the land high above the sea level.14 At the western edge of the Everglades, fifty miles from Miami, sedimentary rock exists to a depth of at least ten thousand feet. An examination of the cuttings of an exploratory well for oil showed that the drilling ended in Lower Cretaceous strata, . . . comparable to the Fredericksburg group of Texas and southern Oklahoma, and suggests that this area is underlain by still older sedimentary rocks.15 In a resume of structure and stratigraphy of Florida, Stuart Mossom outlined the sedimentary formations of the state. He found these formations to describe an anticline in a southeasterly direction from the Ocala limestone dome of the Eocene Age. From surface level at Ocala, the Eocene limestone dips to a depth of twelve hundred feet as the Everglades give way to the Gulf. Atop the Ocala formation are the younger groups of Oligocene and Miocene ages which become thicker as they approach the coast lines. The Pliocene and Pleistocene formations do not extend more than one hundred and sixty feet under the surface.16 The Eocene, Oligocene, and Miocene formations extend to a depth of twelve hundred feet in the Miami area, dipping to the sea in every direction. On account of this anticline and the permeability of the rocks, they are excellent artesian aquifers. The waters of these formations are not only highly mineralized . . . but are corrosive, rendering them unsatisfactory for most needs.17 The formations of the Pliocene and Pleistocene, flanking the Miocene, are exposed in many places in and around the Everglades. Angelo Heilprin, exploring the Caloosahatchee and Lake Okeechobee in 1886 found no evidence to support a coralline theory of growth of Florida; he decided that the growth had been through accessions of organic and inorganic material in the usual methods of sediment and upheaval.18 Matson and Clapp expressed the joint belief that the deposition of the Pliocene rocks began with an encroachment of the sea which extended beyond the latitude of Lake Okeechobee. Following the deposition of the Pliocene the land emerged to a probable greater height than at present, and It was during this period that the major features of the present topography were produced.19 Two Pliocene formations are located in the Everg1ades, the Caloosahatchee marl and the Tamiami limestone. The Caloosahatchee marl, exposed in the banks of the river of the same name, consists chiefly of fine sand and shells. Its color ranges from white to light gray, blue, or yellow. It appears to underlie a large part of F1orida south of the twenty-seventh parallel. Deposited in a warm and shallow sea, this marl contains a large proportion of unbroken shells. Water from the marl has a high chloride content, due in part to Pleistocene sea invasions, and in part to the Miocene rocks underneath it.20 The Tamiami limestone, coming to the surface in the lower reaches of the Big Cypress and appearing as far north as Fort Lauderdale on the east coast, is a wedge-shaped formation, inclining toward the coast, and the source of water for the cities of the east coast. The calcareous sandstones and sandy limestones of this formation are among the most permeable rocks ever investigated by the Federal Geological Survey.21 These rocks were deposited in a warm shallow sea, followed by an elevation above sea level when erosion and solution took place, and a sequent lowering under the sea brought about a deposition of the Miami oolite on the Tamiami. The close of the Pliocene epoch witnessed a great change in the climate of the earth. This change brought about the formation of glaciers that covered a third of the northern hemisphere. The Pleistocene epoch has been divided into four major glacial stages and a minor one . . .22 during which the sea level fell in producing the massive fie1ds of ice. In the interglacial stages the seas rose again, as the ice melted, and the lower lands of the world were covered by the seas. These successive inundations were accompanied by the deposition of marine materials and were followed by the recessions of the waters which gave the land its approximate present appearance in lower Florida by building up the lands on the north, east, and west of the Okeechobee-Everglades depression. Longshore currents swept sands from the north, along both coasts, which merged with the lime deposits in the south. These mergers built up the edges of the Floridian Plateau and produced the large slough in the area under study.23 The first of the Pleistocene formations to be laid down was the Miami oolite, present in the southern and eastern parts of the Everglades. The oolite varies in thickness from the merest deposit to thirty feet and is overlain by sand, muck, and marl, and cut through by sandy channels in many places. It is a white or light yellow limestone of very high porosity, easily quarried, and used for rough constructional purposes. Because of its outcroppings along the east coast and in the banks and rapids of the short rivers, it was the first of the south Florida rocks to be noted.24 Modern geologists believe the oolite was formed as a shallowly submerged. bar which, as has been suggested, shut off a wide shoal, now the Everglades, from deeper water of the Atlantic. It is possible that Lake Okeechobee marks a deeper part of the sea, as its present bottom is fifteen feet lower than the neighboring Everglades.25 That part of the Everglades soils not underlain by Miami oolite and Tamiami limestone is generally underlain by the Ft. Thompson deposits, also of Pleistocene age. This formation averages ten feet in depth over the northern part of the glades and includes freshwater, marine, and brackish-water limestones and marls. Found at the surface near Ft. Thompson on the Caloosahatchee River, the formation covers the area occupied by Lake Okeechobee when that body of water extended from the present site of the town of La Belle to the present eastern border of the Everglades and south to the Tamiami Trail.26 The alternation of marine and brackish water deposits combined with fresh water shells provides a clear record of the several inundations of the seas. Ground water in the Ft. Thompson formation is found in the shallow wells in the vicinity of Lake Okeechobee, where it is sought for domestic use. The fact that the Ft. Thompson is relatively low in permeability makes it valuable asset in areas of ditching and diking for water control.27 The Anastasia and Pamlico formations, found in the coastal ridge on the Atlantic and along the eastern borders of the Everglades, are composed of sand, sandy limestone, and. calcareous sandstone. In the strip bordering the Everglades where the sands of these formations are mixed with glades organic soils the lands are valuable for cropping and grazing. Water wells developed in these deposits are of relatively indifferent quality.28 The most recent geological formation in the Everg1ades is the Lake Flirt marl, composed of soft gray marl or calcareous mud almost universally present under the deeper muck of the upper Everglades. Flirt marl is of value because of its impermeability, which prevents the percolation of ground waters in the organic soils of the region. Where it is present under sufficient thickness of soil that ditches do not cut through it, the water table can be controlled even in areas of permeable underlying rocks.29 The top fifty feet of rock strata in the northern half of the Everglades is relatively impermeable and subjects this half to water control. In the lower half of the Everglades the strata become looser and highly water-bearing as the rim is approached. Canals cut through permeable strata drain adjacent lands to the limit of the canal; contrariwise, the success of water control by dikes and pumps depends on impermeability. Lacking modern geological information, yet seeking the truth, John. R. Mizell in 1902 compared the Okeechobee-Everglades formations to a large bowl with two rims. The inner basin he likened to the big lake, a small sea within itself. The outer basin he likened to the Everg1ades, with the rock rim on the east and swamps and sloughs on the west. Mize11 believed the normal condition of the glades to be unaffected by the inner basin until the lake was taxed beyond its capacity to relieve itself through the Caloosahatchee Canal. The short streams on the Atlantic side of the Everglades were produced by the head of water from the lake overflow being unable to force its way down the Caloosahatchee, and seeking its way across the low spots in the outer rim.30 2. The Soil Deposits of the Everglades The topography of the rook foundation on which the cumulative deposits have been built is, in rea1ity, not similar to a basin but more comparable to a broad and open trough fifty miles wide and a hundred miles long. The Everglades are a component of an immense hydrologic unit consisting of the Kissimmee River Valley as the watershed, Lake Okeechobee as the storage basin, and the Everglades as the overflow area. Seen in this light, The Everglades are the result of slow vegetative decay in an area having low elevation, warm c1itmate, and heavy rainfall, and would continue to build up on a surface having even a steeper gradient than that now existing were it not for the drainage system man has installed.31 The northern and eastern sections of the Everglades are nearly devoid of trees, being covered with saw grass (Mariscus jamicensis), a sedge growing in dense tussocks to heights of ten and twelve feet. Although saw grass covers most of the glades, bushes and trees of myrtle, willow, and bay often appear in sporadic clumps or little islands. On the eastern and western edges many islands or hammocks appear in close proximity to the mainland. These hammocks consist of a dense growth of broad leaved trees and shrubs and appear as true islands during periods of high water.32 This rank growth of herbaceous vegetation has occupied this large trough through the center of southern Florida, and from its decay and settlement has built up the ground level at the southern shore of Lake Okeechobee to fourteen feet above bed rock. This thickness of the cumulative soils at Okeechobee gradually thins out to a feather edge at the sides of the Everglades.33 Charles T. Simpson, a naturalist who spent a good many years in southern Florida, believed that The southern part of the glades was recently elevated and there has not been sufficient time as yet . . . to form any great depth of vegetable deposits. In fact the rock appears on the surface over extensive areas in the newer part. . . .34 The publicity attending the progress of canal excavation and land sales in 1912 gave rise to a demand for information as to the chemical composition and productiveness of the soils of the Everglades. The examination of thirty-five samples of soils taken from Lake Okeechobee to Miami was the first scientific analysis of these soils. Previous to that time examinations of Florida muck soils had been on the basis of other localities in the state, principally in the Kissimmee-St. Cloud area. The analyses of the glades soil showed an exceedingly high nitrogen content with comparatively small quantities of potash and phosphates.35 In 1913 State Chemist Rufus E. Rose reported that the soil would grow large crops of foliage plants without fertilization, but would need the addition of potash and phosphate for a satisfactory yield of grain or sugar. A survey of the Everglades soils from the site of the rock rim at the head of the north branch of the New River at Ft. Lauderdale to the south shore of Lake Okeechobee was made in the winter of 1915, under the auspices of the United States Department of Agriculture. This soil survey covered a strip two and a half miles wide on each side of the North New River Canal. The surveyors reported that From the rock rim to the shores of Lake Okeechobee the soils mapped in this survey are composed largely of organic matter in various stages of disintegration and decay.36 Grouping the soils according to the percentage of mineral constituents and the stage of decomposition of the vegetable tissue, the survey located three classes of Everglades soils. Near Lake Okeechobee, bordering the shore for a width of one to two miles, the material was found to be black and well decomposed, and. averaged sixty percent ash content. The inorganic matter consisted of fine sand, silt, and clay, and gave the soil a heavy silty texture. Because of the growth of the custard apple tree on this type of soil, it has been called the custard apple muck.37 The best land in the Everglades is where the custard apple grows. Some claim the custard apple is there because the soil is naturally better, others that the soil is better because of the custard. apple.38 Silting, bird rookeries, depth, and age have all had a part in the development of this band at Okeechobees edge. Baldwin and his associates measured. the depth of the muck and noted. that it averaged from forty to seventy-five inches, and that it was underlain with peaty-muck to the limestone at one hundred twelve to one hundred and fifty inches. The surface was flat with a very gentle slope away from an elevation of twenty-one feet above sea level at the waters edge.39 Twenty-five years later, in 1940, the Soil Conservation Service of the federal government began mapping the Everglades soils, and found. the most valuable to be the Okeechobee muck, known locally as custard apple. Bordering the shore of the big lake on the eastern and southern exposures for a distance of one to three miles, this earth measured from thirty to sixty inches and lay on brown fibrous peat which in turn rested, on rock at a depth of five or more feet. A heavy, black, organic material with a high mineral content of from thirty to sixty per cent, this belt is highly desirable for the growth of sugar cane and vegetable crops.40 South of the area of the custard apple muck, Baldwin and his associates surveyed a gradational belt of less decomposed material with a smaller percentage of mineral matter which they called Peaty Muck. Known throughout the Everglades as Willow and Elder Land, because of this characteristic growth on a belt of two to four miles to the south and east of the Okeechobee muck, it consisted of a transition strip between the lake border soils and the Everglades Peat at its rear. With from six to eighteen inches of finely fibrous and partially rotted matter lying on a stratum of Okeechobee muck varying in thickness from two to thirty or more inches, it is underlain with peat to a depth of from five to eight feet before reaching the bed rock. Mapped by the 1940 survey as Okeelanta Peaty Muck, this soil has been found to be very desirable from the standpoints of both location and quality.42 Approaching the interior of the Everglades away from Lake Okeechobee the material becomes less decomposed and is nearly pure organic matter. The 1915 survey came upon the soil which occupies the majority of the Everglades within two or three miles of the lake and mapped it as brown fibrous peat. The surveyors determined that this material averaged from eighty-five to ninety-three per cent combustible, and to comprise over sixty per cent of their mappings. . . . a remarkably uniform body of material, typically it consists of brown fibrous to dark brown semi-fibrous, slightly decomposed organic matter, underlain by limestone at depths varying from about 36 to 140 inches.43 In 1915 the depth of this region of Everglades Peat varied from 110 to 130 inches 10 miles south of the lake to 50 inches at the 32 milepost below the lake. The surface of the upper part of the large area of this type is flat and. nearly level. No natural drainage channels are apparent and the flatness is broken only by infrequent alligator holes and, runways.44 The 1940 Soil Survey identified the Everglades Peat as the most extensive soil type in the area. It found the top six to eighteen inches to be a fine, black, fibrous material containing up to fifteen per cent mineral matter, lying over rock or sand.45 The agriculturally important types of organic soils surveyed in the Everglades to 1943 were: Okeechobee muck, deep and very deep phases: 25,000 acres; Okeelanta peaty muck, deep and very deep phases: 30,000 acres; Everglades peat, deep and very deep phases: 350,000 acres; and Everglades peat over sand: 130,000 acres.46 In the portion north of the Hillsboro Canal and west of the Lake Worth Drainage District dikes, roughly the far northeastern corner of the Everglades, the 1940 Soil Survey mapped 165,000 acres of Loxahatchee peat. Found in the more inaccessible portions of the glades, this soil is a soft, felty, brown, fibrous material which is spongy in character, and in general has been laid down from tenderer plants than the saw grass. This earth loses three-fourths of its volume on drying and is not considered particularly desirable for agricultural purposes. Since it is covered with water during the greater part of the year it has been a refuge for frogs, fish, alligators, and ducks. Attempts to bring the Loxahatchee peat into Cultivation have been generally unsuccessful.47 Local classification of the soils of the Everglades has been according to the native vegetation growing upon them. The custard apple is a true muck of a sedimentary nature, while the saw grass is a true peat of an accumulative nature. The elderberry and willow is not distinct, but a combination of the other two.48 Between 1940 and 1943, 5,800 of the 7,000 square miles in the Everglades and Everglades Drainage District had been surveyed and mapped by the United States Soil Conservation Service. The information obtained indicated that some 435,000 acres of the land examined was suitable for long term use for crop production.49 Non-agricultural organic soils, marls, sands, rock land, tidal marsh, and dredged land made up the remainder of the soils found in the Everglades and the district. The non-agricu1tural organic soils included Everglades peat of the shallow and very shallow phases and peat over shallow marl, as well as every phase of Loxahatchee peat. While a small percentage of the marls and sands have been brought into agricultural production, their most extensive use has been for dry weather grazing and wildlife and water conservation.50 3. The Flora and Fauna of the Everglades The Everglades are situated in a semi-tropical climate. The average yearly rainfall varies from sixty inches at Miami to fifty inches at Okeechobee.51 The yearly variation is considerable, and even the distribution within the year produces wet and dry seasons. Temperatures vary from the summer high of 98 F. to winter temperatures as low as 9 F. under conditions of very low water in the open glades.52 The region is . . . remarkable for the fact that it is a meeting piace for many temperate and tropical types of plants and animals.53 It is by definition, and by the usual boundaries applied to it, a region without many trees and dominated by grasses, sedges, reeds, rushes, and other herbs growing on peat, marl, or even sandy soils that are nearly level, and which are flooded or wet nearly to their surface most of the year. . . . From the point of view of the plant ecologist, these marshes are like low moors which are similar in some respects to bogs because peat does accumulate in them.54 The plant ecologist has divided the vegetation of the Everglades into six broad types, with the general areas covered, by them as follows: (1) custard apple and willow-elderberry zone along the eastern and southern shores of Lake 0keechobee: 140,000 acres; (2) saw grass marsh plains of the northern and central glades: 1,000,000 acres; (3) saw grass and wax myrtle or bay-berry thicket, areas along the sides of the central plain: 240,000 acres; (4) slough and tree-island areas north of the Hillsboro Canal and west of the Miami Canal: 775,000 acres; (5) mixed marshes and wet prairies east and west of the central plain sough of the Tamiami Trail: 300,000 acres; and (6) bordering prairies with scattered hammocks and stands of trees along the borders of the Everglades: 145,000 acres.55 A majority of the plants in this great partially submerged bog stem from aquatic families. Covering the larger part of the Everglades, the saw grass has been the predominant growth which has impressed every traveler in the area. Misnamed a grass, this luxuriant growth is in fact a sedge whose leaves are armed on their edges with teeth like a rip saw and . . . attain a length of seven feet and in the spring or early summer the plant sends up a nearly round flower stem to a height of ten feet or more.56 The water hyacinth, a naturalized, plant, has become as predominant on the canals of the Everglades as the saw grass on the soils.57 Introduced into Florida just before the turn of the nineteenth century, the hyacinth has completely outstripped its floating cousin, the water lettuce, which Heilprin noted in the Taylors Creek swamps in 1886.58 In the sloughs and deeper waters of the glades, where not crowded out by the saw grass, are found other grasses and water plants. Hugh Willoughby encountered great masses of an underwater grass similar to that used in aquaria, and to which he attributed, the clarity of lower Everglades waters.59 Gama grass, of times cultivated for ornament in gardens, with its twelve-foot-long flowering stems, cattails and their accompanying reeds, giant foxtail similar to domesticated millet, common reeds, boneset, elegant thalia, bull-rushes, and maiden cane form but a part of the prolific plant life in the grassy water.60 . . . handsome blue nama and two charming pond lilies, one . . . with yellow and the other . . . with white flowers;61 arrowheads with lance shaped leaves; pickerel weed, with spikes of blue flowers; water arums, like jacks-in-the-pu1pit; and spider lilies all contribute to the twelve hundred species of native and naturalized flowering plants growing on the lower mainland of Florida, many of which are located on the glades and island hammocks below Lake Okeechobee. With the advent of artificial drainage and the creation of spoil banks came a rank growth of poke-weed, pickerel weed, pig-weed, and water hemp. The amazing growth of these annual plants to a height of twenty feet may lead the unsuspecting to mistake them for a real forest.62 Through the length and breadth of the Everglades, and especially near the eastern and western edges, marsh shrubs and trees grow in isolated clumps or on the islands. Among them, the amphibian willow, elderberry, wax myrtle, swamp bay, cocoa plum, and the custard apple predominate. For many years the eastern and southern shores were bordered with a two to three mile belt of the custard apple, f1anked to the rear by the elderberry.63 In 1911 a traveler made the first note of the moonvine covering the custard. apple growth almost in its entirety, like a green mantle.64 Growing on the small islands on the edge of the glades and forming a dense green foliage on the streams, the cocoa plum with its insipid purple and white fruit was used by the Seminole as a part of his diet.65 On the larger islands or keys in the area, as well as on the eastern and northern shores of Lake Okeechobee, many large trees were found. Here grew the live oak, cypress, maple, bay, and a few of the long leaf pine. Of special interest is the strangling fig which begins life somewhat like a mistletoe, sprouting from a tiny seed dropped on the limb of a tree. It soon sends down threads which take root when they reach the ground, and which grow together wherever they touch one another, forming a meshwork about the trunk of the host which is slowly strangled to death.66 Among the climbing plants, always indigenous to tropical climes, W. E. Safford catalogued many interesting specimens. Wild. grapes, hunters vine with the sap filled stem for drinking, cockspur, and the climbing brambles caught his attention among the myriad plants of the hammocks and glades. In the limbs of the trees and amidst the vines encompassing them he located many modest and inconspicuous orchids and other epiphytes. Of these the creeping, spider, Shell, chintz-flowered, and marsh orchids he believed attractive for their odd forms and fragrance. Included among the other air plants collected. were the resurrection fern, Spanish moss, the pineapple-like bromeliads, and a number of tree ferns.67 One of the most utilitarian members of the plant life of the Everglades is the cabbage palm or sabal palmetto. This palm grows to a majestic height on the islands of the glades and adjoining prairies. Its trunk is used for building purposes, its leaves for thatch, and the tender bud at the heart of the uppermost end of the trunk is a succulent food when properly cooked. It is known locally as swamp cabbage. The royal palm, found on Paradise Key, grows only in hammock or wet soil. These palms, with a clean, gray, and smooth trunk, crowned by ten or twelve shining and deep, dark green leaves, rise as high as a hundred and twenty feet. Describing the royal palms on Paradise Key in 1921, Charles T.. Simpson wrote: Viewed from a distance of half a mile or more this forest is one of the most beautiful my eyes have rested on. The whole forms a superb emerald island decorated with splendid palms which everywhere cut the skyline with unsurpassed effect, and it is set in a sea of green everglades.68 The animal life of the region of the Everglades is equally as varied as the plant life. Safford in his paper on the natural history of Paradise Key and the surrounding glades wrote that the insect fauna alone must certainly include thousands of species. . . .69 Charles T. Simpson, in one of his many fascinating books on the flora and fauna of southern Florida, commented that one hundred twenty-eight species of birds had. been sighted on or near the same locality and a considerable variety of small mammals, fish, and frogs.70 Of great interest to naturalists, the shell life of the Everglades has produced many specimens of crustacea and gastropada. The tree snails found on the trees of the islands are among the moat attractive of their species, with their shells of varying and beautiful colors.71 The marsh snails thrive in the grassy waters and furnish a large food staple to the bird life in the area. Crawfish abound throughout the grassy waters and likewise form a part of the diet of the marsh birds. Centipedes and scorpions are found on the islands in large numbers around rotting logs and other vegetable matter. In his study of the insect life of the Key and its environs, Safford was able to collect and classify a large number of spiders, white ants or termites, dragon flies, roaches, grasshoppers, beetles, moths, butterflies, ants, wasps, bees, hornets, and flies. The Diptera of Paradise Key include many groups zoologically related but with very diverse habits: mosquitoes; horseflies and deer flies, which not only attack animals but even pursue automobiles for miles; robber flies, which catch their insect prey on the wing; flower flies, which feed on nectar and pollen; parasitic tachina flies, which lay their eggs on living insects; and carrion-eating flesh flies.72 The mosquitoes of Florida, and especially southern Florida, are renowned for their painful bite. Simpson related an incident where the insects covered the exposed parts of his body until the skin could not be seen. With cheeks swollen and eyelids puffed from the poisoning, he could scarcely see, and felt stupid with a desire to lie and sleep. One of his companions, not so badly affected, was able to find some wild limes, the juice of which he applied to the swollen parts, and relieved Simpson almost instantly. He noted that there were well authenticated instances in Florida and elsewhere of death occurring from the attack of mosquitoes.73 Equally b1ood-thirsty are the Florida horsefly and deer fly. Zane Grey, on a hunting and fishing trip through the Ten Thousand. Islands and Shark River waters in 1924, reported the following experience: Suddenly something bit a fiercely through my shirt. . . . I slapped my shoulder. A huge black fly dropped. to the floor of the launch. He had brought the blood. . . . He resembled the common horsefly I had observed in the west, yet he appeared more vividly colored.74 The several varieties of horseflies in South Florida can become the most annoying of pests, often flying after automobiles and railway trains; so annoying . . . to painters and other workmen that they have to protect themselves by means of portable smudges.75 Simpson pointed out the curious nuptial flights of the males in which they swarmed in millions, making an almost deafening noise.76 Several members of the deer fly family, smaller and more brightly colored than the horseflies but just as blood thirsty, have been found throughout the area. Other types of flies thriving in the glades include the soldier fly, the Midas fly, the tachina fly, and the screw-worm fly. The last, a terrible little fly, lays its eggs in wounds or in the nostrils of living animals. It has even been known to deposit its eggs in the nostrils of human beings sleeping out of doors, but this is a rare occurrence.77 The larvae from the hatched eggs, known as screw worms, eat the flesh of the host, and stock owners must be ever alert to arrest the ravages of this insect. Lake Okeechobee and the Everglades have been near perfect homes for fish, especially in times of high water. During these periods the fish go into the weedy sections bordering the lake and the glades to enjoy new feeding grounds. Without doubt, the most interesting species of fish in the region is the predatory alligator gar. It looks for all the world like a freak of prehistoric ages and ichthyologists find it is a direct descendant. John C. Gifford, pioneer Miami resident, related an incident in which he had been attracted by a great stench in the glades during a season of low water. Approaching a great pool of water, he saw garfish by the thousands in the slowly falling water. The fringe was lined by thousands of birds fighting, squawking, and gorging themselves on these dying fish. We returned a few days later. The slough was dry and covered with a layer of guano.78 The vertebrae of the garfish are similar to ball and socket joints, and the head may move independently. The scales, arranged in diagonal rows, are fitted together by a system of hooks and do not lap each other. Simpson declared, the scales to be so hard that fire could be struck from the with the use of steel.79 The black or big-mouthed bass roam the length and breadth of the Everglades prior to the beginning of drainage operations. The black bass is the pluckiest of Florida fresh-water game fish and when feeding will strike at a likely moving object. Specimens of twenty pounds or over have been taken from the peninsular waters. While in the lower glades in 1896, Hugh Willoughby crossed many pools ten feet wide and five feet deep which, he said, were inhabited by black bass up to a foot in length.80 Bass that jumped into the boats of the Ingraham expedition furnished the men with a part of their bill of fare when they crossed the middle glades in 1892.81 Other fish found in the Everglades include the gamy and voracious mud or dogfish, which is one of the hardest fighters that ever took the hook.82 Catfish, shiners, kill fish, sunfish, bluegill bream, and numerous minnows are found in the lakes, pools, and sloughs of the Everglades. Perhaps the fauna which most quickly come to mind, at the mention of the Everglades are the reptiles, the largest of which are alligators. These huge animals are not at all dangerous, but will flee at the sight of a man and will not show fight unless brought bay.83 Heilprin noted an instance of a gator feeding in the OkeechobeeHiopochee Canal by grabbing a turtle and pulling it under the water. Naturalists have found that the alligator feeds on practically any animal that passes within its reach. On his trip through the very southern end of the glades Zane Grey came upon a Seminole encamped at the head waters of Lostmans River with a catch of eleven gators for a nights work.84 The Everglades are well supplied with a great variety of snakes. The cottonmouth or water moccasin, a lover of wet and swampy lands, is perhaps the most unpopular and predominant of the snake population. The snake is very poisonous and dreaded by all travelers in the glades. The diamondback and ground rattlesnakes are encountered occasionally, but both these rattlers prefer a drier habitat. Garter, water, black racer, gopher, coachwhip, and green tree snakes are additional members of the family encountered in the glades.85 The bird fauna of southern Florida is especially rich, not only on account of the mild climate, favorable to many subtropical species, but also because Florida is a highway for migratory species which spend their winters in the West Indies.86 Practically all of the birds which frequent the states of the eastern seaboard are found in or near the Everglades at some time of the year. The distinctive members of the feathered animals in the glades are those who frequent a watered plain or a natural habitat. Of these, the roseate spoonbill and the flamingo have almost disappeared from the Everglades. As late as 1887, several flocks of the spoonbill, a rose tinted heron with a shovel shaped bill, were found in the Everglades. The snowy egret and the white ibis, once the prey of plume hunters and threatened with extinction but now protected by the wardens of the law, are presented in large flocks throughout the area.87 Angelo Heilprin found the swampy prairie from Fort Thompson to Lake Okeechobee a virtual paradise for birds; at Taylors Creek he observed several flocks of parakeets.88 Other visitors to the area observed teeming bird life over all the territory. Heron, crane, bittern, grebe, water turkey, duck, turkey vulture, limpkin, hawk, osprey, rail, gallinule, coot, dove: veritably ad infinitum, the list grows with scarce mention of songbirds like the thrush and cardinal. Before passing on, mention should be made of the kite, a bird of prey. Zane Grey ably described it as follows: Opportunity was afforded to watch an Everglade kite, a rare bird I had not seen before. This one soared above us, round and round swooping down to the treetops. It was about the size of a pigeon, only more slender, a little longer, and possessed a remarkable build. It was a giant swallow. The wings were perfectly bowed. . . . The tail was wide with a deep fork. Its head appeared. small. Perhaps its most striking feature was the color. The underside of the wings was half black, half white, and the tail had the same beautiful markings. . . . In beauty, grace, and wildness this Everglade kite equaled the frigate bird of the keys.89 The mammals which are found in the Everglades proper are very few in number. Deer graze in open spots on the tender grass. An occasional wildcat will make his home on one of the islands in order to prey on rats and mice. Possum and raccoon are found along the borders and sometimes on the islands. Perhaps the mammal best adapted to the glades is the Florida otter, whose trails Willoughby saw by the thousands. Constant hunting for the valuable pelts has reduced this animal to a veritable rarity in his natural habitat.90 Other than birds, fish, and reptiles the center of the Everglades is nearly devoid. of life. In the tall saw grass, inundated for a large part of the year, the lack of life is not hard. to understand.91 Chapter Notes 1 Samuel Sanford, The Topography and Geology of Southern Florida, Florida State Geological Survey, Second Annual Report (1909), 189; C. Wythe Cook and. Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, Florida State Geological Survey, Twentieth Annual Report (1928), 43; E. H. Sellards, Geologic Sections Across the Everglades, Florida State Geological Survey, Twelfth Annual Report (1919), 67-68; .J. C. Stephens and C. C. Schrontz, The Principal Characteristics of the Kissimmee-Everglades Watershed, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings, IV-A (1942), 14, 24. 2 J. C. Stephens and C. C. Schrontz, The Principal Characteristics of the Kissimmee-Everglades Watershed, loc. cit., 14. 3 C. Wythe Cook and. Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, loc. cit., 43-44. 4 Samuel Sanford, The Topography and Geology of Southern Florida, loc. cit., 179. 5 Garald G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of the Everglades in Southern Florida, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings, IV-A (1942), 52. 6 Samuel Sanford, Topography and Geology of Southern Florida, loc. cit., 181. 7 E. H. Sellards, "Geo1ogical Investigations in Florida Previous to the Organization of the Present Geological Survey, First Annual Report of the Florida State Geological Survey (1908), 56. 8 Thomas Buckingham Smith, Report of Buckingham Smith, Esquire, on His Reconnaissance of the Everglades, 1848, Senate Documents, The Reports of the Committees, Number 242, 30 Congress, 1 Session, 15. Hereinafter cited as Buckingham Smith Report. 9 Ibid. 10 E. H. Sellards, Geological Investigations in Florida Previous to the Organization of the Present Geological Survey, loc. cit., 58-59. 11 Garald. G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of the Everglades in Southern Florida, loc. cit. 53. 12 Ibid. 13 C. W. Cook and. Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, loc. cit., 39. 14 C. W. Cook and. Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, loc. cit., 39. 15 Garald G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of the Everglades in Southern Florida, loc. cit., 54. 16 Stuart Mossom, A Review of the Structure and Stratigraphy of Florida, Florida State Geological Survey, Seventeenth Annual Report (1926), 171-254. 17 Garald G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of the Everglades in Southern Florida, loc cit., 71. 18 Angelo Heilprin, Explorations on the West Coast of Florida and in the Okeechobee Wilderness, 65. Hereinafter cited as Okeechobee Wilderness. 19 George C. Matson and Frederick C. Clapp A Preliminary Report of the Geology of Florida with Special Reference to Stratigraphy, Florida State Geological Survey, Second Annual Report (1909), 167. 20 C. W. Cooke and Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, loc. cit., 152-153. 21 Garald G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground. Water of the Everglades in Southern Florida, loc, cit., 71. 22 Garald G. Parker and Nevin D. Hoy, Additional Notes on the Geology and Ground Waters of Southern Florida, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings, V-A (1943), 37. 23 Garald G. Parker and Nevin D. Hoy, Additional Notes on the Geology and Ground Waters of Southern Florida, loc. cit., 41-42, 54-55. 24 C. W. Cook and Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, loc. cit., 204-205 25 Garald G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of the Everglades in Southern Florida, loc. cit., 68. 26 C. W. Cook and Stuart Mossom, The Geology of Florida, loc. cit., 211-212. 27 Garald G. Parker and Nevin D. Hoy, Additional Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of Southern Florida, loc. cit., 51. 28 Garald G. Parker and Nevin D. Hoy, Additional Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of Southern Florida loc. cit., 50. 29 Ibid., 49-50, 55. 30 Cited in, Message of Governor W. S. Jennings to the Legislature of Florida Relating to the Rec1amation of the Everglades, April 7, 1903, Senate Documents, Number 89, 62 Congress, 1 Session, 88. 31 Garald G. Parker, Notes on the Geology and Ground Water of the Everglades in Southern F1orida, 1oc. cit., 52. 32 John K. Small, From Eden to Sahara: Floridas Tragedy, 14; M. H. Gallatin and J.R. Henderson, Progress Report on the Soil Survey of the Everglades, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings, V-A (1943), 95-104. 33 Samuel Sanford, Topography and Geology of Southern Florida, loc. cit., 190-191; Charles Torrey Simpson, In the Lower Florida Wilds, 119. 34 C. T. Simpson, In Lower Florida Wilds, 119-120. 35 R. E. Rose, Analyses of Everglades Soi1s, Florida Department of Agriculture, Florida Quarterly Bul1etin, XXXIII (January, 1913), 11. 36 Mark Baldwin, H. W. Hawker, and Carl F. Miler, Soil Survey of the Fort Lauderdale Area, Florida, 16. Hereinafter cited as Ba1dwin, Hawker, and Miller, Soil Survey. 37 Ibid., 17, 31. 38 John C. Gifford, The Tropical Subsistence Homestead, 89. 39 Baldwin, Hawker, and Miller, Soil Survey, 32. 40 Charles B. Evans and R. V. Allison, The Soils of the Everglades in Relation to Reclamation and Conservation Operations, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings , IV-A (1942), 43. 41 Ibid. 42 As usually mapped this soil has three distinct layers: (1) the surface 6 to 12 inches of finely fibrous, decomposed peat, (2) a layer of plastic, sedimentary muck which varies in thickness from 2 to 30 or more inches, and (3) another layer of fibrous, brown peat. M. H. Gallatin and J. R. Henderson, Progress on the Soil Survey of the Everglades, loc. cit., 99. 43 Baldwin, Hawker, and. Miller, Soil Survey, 35. 44 Ibid., 39. 45 Chares B. Evans and R. V. Allison, The Soils of the Everglades in Relation to Rec1amtion and Conservation Operations, loc. cit., 44. 46 Separation into phases on the basis of depth was made as follows: more than 96 inches, very do op phase; 60 to 96 inches, deep phase; 36 to 60 inches, shallow phase; less than 36 inches, very shallow phase. M. H. Gallatin and J. R. Henderson, Progress Report on the Soil Survey of the Everglades, loc. cit., 97-100. 47 Charles B. Evans and. R. V. Allison, The Soils of the Everglades in Relation to Reclamation and Conservation Operations, loc. cit., 45. 48 Harold. E. Hammar, The Chemical Composition of Florida Everglades Peat Soils, with Special Reference to their Inorganic Constituents, Soil Science, (July, 1929), 1-13. 49 M. H. Galllatin and J. R. Henderson, Progress Report on the Soil Survey of the Everglades, loc. cit., 104. 50 Ibid., 100-104. 51. J. C. Stephens and C. C. Schrontz, The Principal Characteristics of the Kissimmee-Everglades Watershed, loc. cit., 24. 52 R. V. Allison, The Soil and Water Conservation Problem in the Everg1ades, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings, I (1939), 38. 53 W. E. Safford, Natural History of Paradise Key and the Nearby Everglades of Florida, Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution, 1917, 377. Hereinafter cited as, Everglades Natural History. 54 John K. Davis, Jr., Vegetation of the Everglades and Conservation from the Point of View of the Plant Ecologist, The Soil Science Society of Florida, Proceedings, I. V-A (1943), 105. 55 John H. Davis, Jr., Vegetation of the Everglades and Conservation from the Point of View of the Plant Ecologist, loc. cit., 105-112. 56 Charles T. Simpson, In Lower Florida Wi1ds, 121. 57 Charles T. Simpson, In Lower Florida Wilds, 12l; R.V. Allison, The Soil and Water Conservation Problem in the Everglades, loc. cit., 51. 58 Angelo Heilprin, Okeechobee Wilderness, 45. 59 Hugh L. Willoughby, Across the Everglades, 40. 60 Charles T. Simpson, In Lower Florida Wilds, 124-126. 61 Ibid., 125. 62 W. S. Blatchley, In Days Agone, Notes on Fauna and Flora of Sub-Tropical Florida in the Days when Most of its Area Was a Primeval Wilderness, 102. Hereinafter cited as In Days Agone. 63 Charles T. Simpson, Out of Doors in Florida, 233. 64 W. S. Blatchley, In Days Agone, 101. 65 John C. Gifford, The Reclamation of the Everglades with Trees, 22. 66 W. E. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 383. 67 W. E. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 385-386. 68 Charles T. Simpson, Out of Doors in Florida, 241. 69 W. K. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 390. 70 Charles T. Simpson, Out of Doors in Florida, 241. 71 W. E. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit. 391; Charles T. Simpson, Out of Doors in Florida, 243. 72 W. E. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 408. 73 Charles T. Simpson, In Lower Florida Wilds, 107. 74 Zane Grey, Tales of Southern Rivers, 67. 75 W. E. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 409. 76 Charles T. Simpson, Out of Doors in Florida, 242. 77 W. E. Safford., Ever1ades Natural History loc. cit., 410. 78 John C. Gifford, The Tropical Subsistence Homestead, 61. 79 Charles T. Simpson, In Lower 1orida Wilds, 128. 80 Hugh L. Willoughby, Across the Everglades, 119. 81 W. R. Moses, (MSS), The Everglades Exploring Expedition, 27. Typescript copy in Albertson Library, Orlando, Florida. 82 W. E. Safford., Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 411. 83 Ibid., 415. 84 Zane Grey, Tales of Southern Rivers, 75-76. 85 W. E., Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 416-418. 86 Ibid., 419. 87 Frederick A. Ober, The Knockabout Club in the Everglades; The Adventure of the Club in Exploring Lake Okeechobee, 148; Charles T. Simpson, In Lower Florida Wilds; Angelo Heilprin, Okeechobee Wilderness, 35. 88 Angelo Heilprin, Okeechobee Wilderness, 46. 89 Zane Grey, Tales of Southern Rivers, 66-67. 90 Charles T. Simpson, In the Lower Florida Wilds, 128; W. E. Safford, Everglades Natural History, loc. cit., 423-424. 91 Hugh Willoughby, Across the Everglades, 160; W. R. Moses, The Everglades Exploring Expedition, 27-30.

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# Presentation: 552264 ## Dietary Exposures Used in the Epidemiology of CancerV/CDE Use Case ExampleLeo Cheung, Ph.D. & Lynne Wilkens, Dr.P.H. **caBIG V/CDE WS Meeting, Bethesda, MD. July 19, 2004** ## Outline **Use Case Name: ** **Dietary Exposure Used in the Epidemiology of Cancer** **Use Case 1: Food Composition Table (FCT)** **Use Case 2: Household Measurements Table** **Use Case 3: Supplement Composition Table (SCT)** **New Use Case 1: Publication of Unified Vocabulary set of names, definitions and measures of nutrients, foods and supplements** **New Use Case 2: Integration of CRCH’s FTC & SCT, and Publication of the Unified Database** ## Background: Dietary Exposures Used in Epidemiology of Cancer **Nutritional epidemiology is the study of cancer frequency, distribution and determinants – with ****nutritional ****exposure** **Investigates the role of nutrition, learns how diet influences health & answers questions about diet-cancer relationships** **Goal is to measure individual’s long term diet accurately and relate it to risk for cancer** **A vocabulary and CDE set is required to describe the necessary elements for estimating diet** ## Overview **Generally, we have measured long-term diet by a dietary intake assessment** **Food diary or 24 hour recall (what did you eat?)** **Food frequency ****questionnaire (FFQs: ****how often do you eat these food items during a specified time period?)** **Other measures: Biomarkers of intake, Nutritional markers such as Body Mass Index** **Will focus here on dietary intake measured from recalls or FFQs** ## Use Case Model **Food** **Diary / ** **Recall** **Daily Freq for ** **Food Code** **Serving Size for** **Food Code** **Grams for** **Food Code** **FCT Household** **Measures Table** **Number of Units for** **Dosage for Supplement** ** ****Code** **Daily Grams ** **For Food Code** ## Use Case Model (continued) **Number of Units for** **Dosage for Supplement** ** ****Code** **Daily Grams ** **For Food Code** **Daily Dietary** **Components For** **Food Code** **Food Composition** **Table (Dietary** **Components per 100 ** **Grams by Food Code)** **Daily Dietary** **Components For** **Supplement** ** ****Code** **Supplement** **Composition Table** **(Dietary Components ** **per Dosage)** ## Use Case 1 | Use Case: | Food composition table | | --- | --- | | Case: | Gives amount of nutrients and other dietary exposures in specific foods | | Background: | Needed to convert frequency and portion of foods consumed into daily dietary components consumed | | Problem: | The relationship between specific foods and nutrients and dietary components needs to be represented. Unique foods need to be specified in enough detail to describe the food and to distinguish specific types with different nutrient composition (fresh versus canned). Some foods are simple, such as apples, while others are complex mixtures such as beef tacos. | ## Use Case 1 continued | Use Case: | Food composition table | | --- | --- | | Problem, continued: | The following data are needed: Unique food code, including simple and complex foods Food description, including cooking method and type of processing Dietary component code Amount of dietary component per 100 grams of food Units for dietary component Alias food description (e.g., cheddar and Tillamook) For complex foods: List of food codes included Proportional distribution by food code | ## Use Case 1 continued | Use Case: | Food composition table | | --- | --- | | Solution: | USDA food specification will be used as a basis for the food composition table. New unique food codes will be created, as foods from other sources, are added. Retain food code from source, such as USDA food code. | | Action: | Hierarchical data base structure is created with following tables: food composition table, units table for dietary components, alias food table, recipe composition table. | ## Use Case 2 | Use Case: | Household measurements table | | --- | --- | | Case: | Gives weight in grams for specific foods by amount | | Background: | Needed to convert portion of foods to grams, which can then be converted to amount of dietary components consumed | | Problem: | The relationship between specific foods and grams weights needs to be represented. Unique foods need to be specified in enough detail to describe the food and to distinguish specific types with different gram weights (fresh versus dried). Some types of household measures are common, such as cups, while others are unique to food, such as 10” unit for banana, or 10 ounces for steak. | ## Use Case 2 continued | Use Case: | Household measurements table | | --- | --- | | Problem, continued: | The following data are needed: Unique food code, including simple and complex foods Number of type of household measure Type of household measures Equivalent weight in grams | | Solution: | USDA food specification will be used as a basis for the food composition table. Additional household measures of food are weighed. | | Action: | Household measures table was created with same indices as food composition table. | ## Use Case 3 | Use Case: | Supplement composition table | | --- | --- | | Case: | Gives amount of nutrients and other dietary exposures in specific dietary supplements | | Background: | Needed to convert frequency, brand and dosage of supplements consumed into daily dietary components consumed | | Problem: | The relationship between specific supplements and nutrients and dietary components needs to be represented. Unique supplements need to be specified in enough detail to describe the composition of the supplement. For single supplements, such as 500 mg of Vitamin C, dose and type is specific enough; brand is not needed. However, for supplements with multiple vitamins and minerals, brand, name and date is needed. | ## Use Case 3 continued | Use Case: | Supplement composition table | | --- | --- | | Problem, continued: | Often, individuals can not give all information about supplements. Therefore, default supplement records are created for each type of supplement to be used when not all information is provided. The following data are needed: Unique supplement code Supplement name, including dosage for single supplements Brand (for multiple vitamins) Date manufactured Dietary component code Amount of dietary component per 1 dosage Units for dietary component Dosage composition (e.g., 1 packet, 1 pill) | ## Use Case 3 continued | Use Case: | Supplement composition table | | --- | --- | | Solution: | There is no standard on which to base the supplement composition table. A new system modeled on the food composition table (Use Case 1) was developed. This data base is constantly updated with new formulations, based on manufacturer’s information. However, old formulations have to remain on the data set, as people consume supplements purchased several years ago. | | Action: | The supplement composition table was created. | ## New Use Cases ## New Use Case 1 **Background: Each research group has developed a unique system for assessing dietary intake, generally based on one of the external standards (e.g., USDA)** **If there was a unified set of vocabularies, based on the external standards, the applications could be made more uniform** **Use Case: Publication of unified vocabulary set of names, definitions and measures of nutrients, foods and supplements, based on external standards and CRCH databases** ## New Use Case 1Problem Statement **Preparation of reliable food and supplement data requires precise nomenclature and description of foods and supplements. It is difficult to compare nutritional status of individuals or to conduct nutritional epidemiological research without a coherent description of foods and supplements. ** **CHALLENGES:** **Major ambiguities in the exact identification of nutrients, foods, supplements, units, and analytic measuring and sampling methods** **Different standardizations often were derived from cultural and behavioral differences, settling them is particularly challenging** **Availability of different technological means often leads to different schemes for measurement and sampling** ## New Use Case 1Possible Solution **“****Publish” in one place the major standards for nutritional epidemiology of cancer** **National Standards: U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) National Database for Standard Reference Release 16-1** **International Standards: ** **(1) International Network of Food Data Systems (INFOODS) Guidelines by United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (UN FAO). ** **(2) The International Framework for Food Descriptions (LanguaL) by the Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition of U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), originally. It has recently been developed in collaboration with NCI and European LanguaL partners, its web site is currently hosted by the Danish Institute for Food and Veterinary Research.** **CRCH adopted mostly USDA’s standards, added additional definitions, and made modifications** ## New Use Case 2 **Background: CRCH has developed a food composition table and a supplement composition table. New foods are fortified with supplements and new supplements are infused with foods. Therefore, it would be advantageous to combine the two systems.** **Use Case: Integrating CRCH Food Composition Table Database and Supplement Composition Table Database** **Use Case: “Publish” the unified database (names, units) for others to use** ## New Use Case 2Problem Statement **There is an urgent need to accurately estimate total intakes from foods, including fortified foods and dietary supplements, so that intakes can be related to health outcomes** **CHALLENGES:** **Different structures in different databases** **Supplements can be extracts and concentrates, and in varying types (e.g. tablet, capsule, softgel, gelcap, powder, liquid) ** **Formulations of supplements change over time, necessitating retaining date of manufacturer** **Multiple forms of supplement used in a single product (e.g. Tricalcium Phosphate and Calcium Lactate)** **Limited supplement information provided by manufacturer, e.g. amount of some supplement components may not be available** ## New Use Case 2Possible Solution **Develop a single master database to track nutrient and non-nutrient composition of foods and supplements. Currently, no such database exists.** **Perhaps keep composition of foods by release date from source as is done for supplements** **Could create a dose of 100 grams for foods to make records more similar** ## Actions for New Use Cases 1 & 2 **CRCH needs assistance in understanding the structure of NCI thesaurus and meta-thesaurus which provide definitions and cross links between medical terms** **Make the thesaurus more useful for epidemiologists, in particular assist with adding more functionality in nutrition** **CRCH proposes to serve as a liaison to the FAO and USDA, helps organize and/or harmonize information for caBIG as well as NIH consumption** **Learn NCI’s existing set of nutritional components concepts used for cancer prevention research (e.g. studies on the links between nutrition and gene expression), as CRCH also has a strong interest in studying nutrient-gene interactions ** ## Acknowledgements **Nutrition Shared Resource ** ** **** **** ****Suzanne Murphy, Ph.D., R.D. (Director)** ** **** ****Donna Au, M.P.H., R.D.** **Computer Information System Staff** ** **** ****Maj Earle, B.A. (Manager)** ** **** ****Yun Oh Jung, B.S.**

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From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Mon Oct 7 09:34:47 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) id JAA16018; Mon, 7 Oct 1996 09:34:47 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id QAA21199; Fri, 4 Oct 1996 16:54:33 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.7.6/8.7.1/CV-2.1) with SMTP id QAA01483 for <fitsbits at fits>; Fri, 4 Oct 1996 16:54:25 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA15407; Fri, 4 Oct 96 16:54:22 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: Wed, 2 Oct 1996 15:41:32 +0100 From: Nicolas Devillard <ndevilla at eso.org> Message-Id: <Pine.SOL.3.91.961002152511.20685A-100000 at mc14> Organization: ESO - European Southern Observatory, Garching by Munich Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!caen!news-ext.crl.dec.com!bloom-beacon.mit.edu!news.mathworks.com!www.nntp.primenet.com!nntp.primenet.com!howland.erols.net!Frankfurt.Germany.EU.net!Munich.Germany.EU.net!eso.org!mc14!ndevilla Subject: New astronomical software: ECLIPSE Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk A new astronomy oriented image processing software has just been released by the European Southern Observatory: ECLIPSE. Originally aimed at processing data issued from Adonis, the Adaptive Optics instrument in use on the ESO 3.6 telescope, ECLIPSE can be used to process FITS data cubes from any kind of infra-red instrument. This tool is written in stand-alone ANSI C, and can be included in any standard data processing software. Provided functionalities are: FITS file format handling FITS header display FITS header output to text files (for edition) FITS header transfer between FITS files FITS header copy from text file to FITS file FITS header checking and update to standard format Image processing standard features All these processings can be applied to all single planes in a FITS data cube. Image spatial filtering (linear or morphological) Image warping (deformation + resampling) Pixel interpolation Image basic arithmetic (+ - x / pow log exp) Image normalization, threshold, absolute value Image FFT Cross-correlation Pattern image generation Image statistics extraction Data cube manipulation Plane, cube, pattern, or quadrant extraction from a cube Cube concatenation Cube averaging to one image Astronomical data reduction features Shift and add Correlated noise removal Image selection Weighted averaging Mosaicing 3-colour image combination Dead pixel detection/correction Linear gain map creation All these functions are provided as a C library, a set of Unix commands to call them, and C-shell scripts to perform pipe-line reductions. A user's manual and manual pages are also provided. Have a look at http://www.eso.org/~ndevilla/adonis/eclipse This software package is distributed under the GNU general public license. Cheers, --Nicolas ______________________________________________________________________ /\ \ \_| Nicolas Devillard | E-mail: nDevil at eso.org | | European Southern Observatory, | http://www.eso.org/~ndevilla | | Karl-Schwarzschild-Str. 2, | Phone: +49 89 320-06-340 | | D-85748 Garching, Germany | Fax : +49 89 320-06-358 | | __________________________________________________________________|_ \_/____________________________________________________________________/ From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Mon Oct 7 09:35:25 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) id JAA16032; Mon, 7 Oct 1996 09:35:25 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id XAA11726; Sun, 6 Oct 1996 23:53:10 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.7.6/8.7.1/CV-2.1) with SMTP id XAA23407 for <fitsbits at fits>; Sun, 6 Oct 1996 23:53:06 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA06679; Sun, 6 Oct 96 23:53:04 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: Fri, 4 Oct 96 13:27:01 GMT From: David Parkin <Dave at astron.demon.co.uk> Message-Id: <9610041327.AA000rr at astron.demon.co.uk> Organization: Vintage Combat Rules! Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!caen!uwm.edu!spool.mu.edu!howland.erols.net!EU.net!usenet2.news.uk.psi.net!uknet!usenet1.news.uk.psi.net!uknet!dispatch.news.demon.net!demon!mail2news.demon.co.uk Subject: Amiga Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk Hi folks, I'm using a robotic telescope in the states and as well as being able to receive my images in gif format, it also offers the images in fits format. I wonder if anyone in this newsgroup knows of any software for the Amaiga computer that can handle this format. Thanks in advance. Dave. -- *********************************************** * David Parkin - Swansea/Wales/UK * * E-Mail - Dave at astron.demon.co.uk * * http://www.astron.demon.co.uk/index.html * * http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/1136 * *********************************************** From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Tue Oct 8 14:34:42 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) id OAA26631; Tue, 8 Oct 1996 14:34:42 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id OAA26395; Tue, 8 Oct 1996 14:05:41 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.7.6/8.7.1/CV-2.1) with SMTP id OAA09702 for <fitsbits at fits>; Tue, 8 Oct 1996 14:05:36 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA23758; Tue, 8 Oct 96 14:05:34 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: Sat, 05 Oct 1996 18:33:46 +0000 From: George <lewycky at soho.ios.com> Message-Id: <3256AA0A.4C7B at soho.ios.com> Organization: Internet Online Services Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!uunet!in1.uu.net!news.ios.com!usenet Subject: FITS viewers for Mac (standalones) Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk anyone know of any Mac program to read & process FITS images please email directly to me with any info and where to obtain it George lewycky at soho.ios.com From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Mon Oct 14 09:50:29 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) id JAA04549; Mon, 14 Oct 1996 09:50:29 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id MAA17859; Thu, 10 Oct 1996 12:17:47 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.7.6/8.7.1/CV-2.1) with SMTP id MAA21370 for <fitsbits at fits>; Thu, 10 Oct 1996 12:17:43 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA24196; Thu, 10 Oct 96 12:17:40 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: 10 Oct 1996 11:48 EDT From: bschlesinger at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov (Barry M. Schlesinger) Message-Id: <10OCT199611485921 at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov> Organization: NASA Goddard Space Flight Center -- Greenbelt, Maryland USA Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!iraf!newsfeed.gsfc.nasa.gov!nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov!bschlesinger References: <lewycky-0510961806300001 at 198.4.75.200> <53bk5l$t53 at electra.saaf.se> <53eu1b$rar at eagle1.cc.GaSoU.edu> Subject: Re: MAc program for FITS files ?? (fwd) Newsgroups: adass.iraf.misc,sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk In article <53eu1b$rar at eagle1.cc.GaSoU.edu>, ZELLNER at GSVMS2.CC.GASOU.EDU (BENJAMIN_H. ZELLNER) writes... > > [replying to] > > > > MAIA...may still be around > > at info-mac, in gst/grf if it hasn't been moved to sci. > > The should also be some plugin for NIH Image (and PhotoShop) if you > > look around at NIH's ftp site. > >There is also a freeware FITS plug-in for Adobe Photoshop, and the >shareware product GraphicConverter can open an ordinary FITS file. > >However none of the above can correctly open an allegedly true-FITS >file written by the popular IRAF tool "wfits". If anyone knows >why, I would like to find out. > The preceding appeared on sci.astro and has been posted to these two groups to assist in finding an answer. Followups are directed to sci.astro as well, but not the original, which has already been seen there. Barry Schlesinger From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Mon Oct 14 10:17:59 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) id KAA04848; Mon, 14 Oct 1996 10:17:59 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id KAA08654; Sat, 12 Oct 1996 10:10:27 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.7.6/8.7.1/CV-2.1) with SMTP id KAA24458 for <fitsbits at fits>; Sat, 12 Oct 1996 10:10:22 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA02868; Sat, 12 Oct 96 10:10:18 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: Wed, 09 Oct 1996 20:37:50 +0100 From: sterngucker at fact018.fact.rhein-ruhr.de (Ralf Schoofs) Message-Id: <zp78e3aEfNJIZ12d at fact018.fact.rhein-ruhr.de> Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!uunet!in1.uu.net!fu-berlin.de!zrz.TU-Berlin.DE!cs.tu-berlin.de!uni-duisburg.de!news.rhein-ruhr.de!sterngucker References: <9610041327.AA000rr at astron.demon.co.uk> Subject: Re: Amiga Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk Dave at astron.demon.co.uk (David Parkin) wrotes... DP> Hi folks, Hello Dave, DP> I'm using a robotic telescope in the states and as well as being able to DP> receive my images in gif format, it also offers the images in fits format. DP> DP> I wonder if anyone in this newsgroup knows of any software for the Amaiga DP> computer that can handle this format. The NetPBM Modules on the Meeting Pearls II CD can read and write the Fits-Format. If you have access to the Aminet look in the directory aminet/gfx/pbm. NetPBM consists of more than 130 Shell-programs, each beeing stand-alone and not depending on the other programs. A GUI can be found in aminet/gfx/pbm too. NetPBM is a collection of tools which do the following: 1. Import - read Images in popular formats and convert in one of the internal PBM formats. 2. Image processing - manipulate the image data to produce many effects, including contrast, scaling and gamma adjustment, edge detection, etc. 3. Export - write images in popular formats for use with other software. The Support-EMail is: Ingo.Wilken at informatik.uni-oldenburg.de The FULL installation takes more than 5 MB. My Config is only 300 KByte small and I use it to load and convert Fits- and PCD-Images. *Who wants to write a Fits-DataType for the Amiga?* Greetings from the Rhine, Ralf PS: I`m an amateur-astronomer. For stargazing I use a 12.5 Inch Dobsonian. From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Fri Oct 18 09:53:46 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) id JAA21376; Fri, 18 Oct 1996 09:53:46 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id FAA20095; Fri, 18 Oct 1996 05:35:27 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.7.6/8.7.1/CV-2.1) with SMTP id FAA28316 for <fitsbits at fits>; Fri, 18 Oct 1996 05:35:18 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA04257; Fri, 18 Oct 96 05:35:09 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: Wed, 16 Oct 96 10:02:17 GMT From: David Parkin <Dave at astron.demon.co.uk> Message-Id: <9610161002.AA000ty at astron.demon.co.uk> Organization: Vintage Combat Rules! Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!uunet!in3.uu.net!feed1.news.erols.com!howland.erols.net!EU.net!usenet2.news.uk.psi.net!uknet!usenet1.news.uk.psi.net!uknet!dispatch.news.demon.net!demon!mail2news.demon.co.uk References: <9610041327.AA000rr at astron.demon.co.uk> <zp78e3aEfNJIZ12d at fact018.fact.rhein-ruhr.de> Subject: Re: Amiga Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk Hi Ralf, In article <zp78e3aEfNJIZ12d at fact018.fact.rhein-ruhr.de> sterngucker at fact018.fact.rhein-ruhr.de (Ralf Schoofs) writes: > Dave at astron.demon.co.uk (David Parkin) wrotes... > > DP> Hi folks, > > Hello Dave, > > DP> I'm using a robotic telescope in the states and as well as being able to > DP> receive my images in gif format, it also offers the images in fits format. > DP> > DP> I wonder if anyone in this newsgroup knows of any software for the Amaiga > DP> computer that can handle this format. > > The NetPBM Modules on the Meeting Pearls II CD can > read and write the Fits-Format. If you have access to > the Aminet look in the directory aminet/gfx/pbm. > NetPBM consists of more than 130 Shell-programs, > each beeing stand-alone and not depending on the > other programs. A GUI can be found in aminet/gfx/pbm too. > NetPBM is a collection of tools which do the following: > > 1. Import - read Images in popular formats and convert > in one of the internal PBM formats. > > 2. Image processing - manipulate the image data to > produce many effects, including contrast, scaling > and gamma adjustment, edge detection, etc. > > 3. Export - write images in popular formats for > use with other software. > > The Support-EMail is: Ingo.Wilken at informatik.uni-oldenburg.de > > The FULL installation takes more than 5 MB. My Config > is only 300 KByte small and I use it to load and convert > Fits- and PCD-Images. > > *Who wants to write a Fits-DataType for the Amiga?* > > Greetings from the Rhine, > > Ralf > Thanks for the info Ralf. I downloaded the GUI, Help Guide and the Merged Binaries file. Everything seems to work okay (a bit slow though). What files are you using to keep it all down to 300K. I'm sure I don't need all of them. Thanks again. Dave. -- *********************************************** * David Parkin - Swansea/Wales/UK * * E-Mail - Dave at astron.demon.co.uk * * http://www.astron.demon.co.uk/index.html * * http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/1136 * *********************************************** From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Thu Oct 24 09:36:54 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) id JAA20916; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 09:36:54 -0400 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id DAA19173; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 03:19:59 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/8.8.0/CV-2.2) with SMTP id DAA01638 for <fitsbits at fits>; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 03:19:56 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA20889; Thu, 24 Oct 96 03:19:52 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: 22 Oct 1996 20:24:56 GMT From: Alain MAURY <maury at ocar01.obs-azur.fr> Message-Id: <54jaio$2q8 at rossini.obs-nice.fr> Organization: Observatoire de la Cote d 'Azur Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!caen!news-ext.crl.dec.com!bloom-beacon.mit.edu!news.mathworks.com!www.nntp.primenet.com!nntp.primenet.com!nntp.uio.no!nntp.zit.th-darmstadt.de!voskovec.radio.cz!univ-angers.fr!univ-rennes1.fr!irisa.fr!news-rocq.inria.fr!univ-lyon1.fr!cnusc.fr!malibu.unice.fr!rossini.obs-nice.fr!news Subject: compressed fits format Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk Dear all fitsers... I am sorry to post this here since I guess it may be a question which appear every 2 weeks ( ? ). Is there any standard for compressed fits files ?. I am about to include two modes of compression on our images, one with a lossless algorithm ( storage of the difference between 2 16 bits pixels on a single byte, I presume this well known algorithm has even a name... ), and a lossy one after the one used for the digitised sky survey ( using H transform ). I assume I am not the only one who has to take care of more than 1 gigabytes of images per night, and would like to know is there are standard FITS keywords describing these compression ( COMPRESS = T ? ) We decided it was much better to perform real time processing of the data, then compress it by a factor of 10 and store it on CD ROMs ( which would then hold about a week of observations ) rather than to store everything on tape which cannot be read after 3 years... and would prefer to conform to some kind of standard if there is such a thing. Alain From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Thu Oct 24 13:32:09 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) id NAA23032; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 13:32:09 -0400 Received: from cv3.cv.nrao.edu (root at cv3.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.2]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id MAA22497; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 12:30:40 -0400 Received: from xebec.gsfc.nasa.gov (xebec.gsfc.nasa.gov [128.183.126.205]) by cv3.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/8.8.0/CV-2.2) with SMTP id MAA12081 for <fitsbits at nrao.edu>; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 12:30:38 -0400 (EDT) Received: (from arots at localhost) by xebec.gsfc.nasa.gov (LHEA9504/950407.s1) id MAA04347; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 12:30:32 -0400 From: Arnold Rots <arots at xebec.gsfc.nasa.gov> Message-Id: <199610241630.MAA04347 at xebec.gsfc.nasa.gov> Subject: Re: compressed fits format To: maury at ocar01.obs-azur.fr (Alain MAURY) Date: Thu, 24 Oct 1996 12:30:32 -0400 (EDT) Cc: fitsbits at nrao.edu In-Reply-To: <54jaio$2q8 at rossini.obs-nice.fr> from "Alain MAURY" at Oct 22, 96 08:24:56 pm X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL25] MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk We skirted the issue by gzipping all our FITS files ... - Arnold Rots RXTE-GOF, GSFC > > Dear all fitsers... > I am sorry to post this here since I guess it may be a question > which appear every 2 weeks ( ? ). > Is there any standard for compressed fits files ?. > I am about to include two modes of compression on our images, one > with a lossless algorithm ( storage of the difference between 2 16 > bits pixels on a single byte, I presume this well known algorithm > has even a name... ), and a lossy one after the one used for > the digitised sky survey ( using H transform ). I assume I am not > the only one who has to take care of more than 1 gigabytes of images > per night, and would like to know is there are standard FITS keywords > describing these compression ( COMPRESS = T ? ) > We decided it was much better to perform real time processing of the > data, then compress it by a factor of 10 and store it on CD ROMs ( which > would then hold about a week of observations ) rather than to store > everything on tape which cannot be read after 3 years... and would > prefer to conform to some kind of standard if there is such a thing. > Alain > > > From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Mon Oct 28 10:10:11 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) id KAA26441; Mon, 28 Oct 1996 10:10:11 -0500 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id AAA18596; Sun, 27 Oct 1996 00:57:41 -0400 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/8.8.0/CV-2.2) with SMTP id AAA07800 for <fitsbits at fits>; Sun, 27 Oct 1996 00:57:38 -0400 (EDT) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA07719; Sun, 27 Oct 96 00:57:36 EDT To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: 22 Oct 1996 22:48:34 GMT From: sla at umbra.ucolick.org (Steve Allen) Message-Id: <54jj02$2s2 at darkstar.ucsc.edu> Organization: UCO/Lick Observatory, Santa Cruz Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!news-server.ncren.net!concert!gatech!csulb.edu!hammer.uoregon.edu!news-peer.gsl.net!news.gsl.net!howland.erols.net!agate!news.ucsc.edu!umbra.ucolick.org!sla Subject: ASCII tables, practical interpretation Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk Many of the existing FITS ASCII tables consist of catalogs which were converted from non-FITS files. The treatment of NULL values in such files is not entirely uniform, and neither are the needs of FITS reading programs. It helps to have some conventions about the interpretation of data which address both. Here is a (probably arguable) truth table: ++++++++ Reading a value out of a FITS ASCII table This applies when TTYPEn is one of (Iw, Dw.d, Ew.d, Fw.d). (If TTYPEn is Aw then the field content is always "legal".) field || TNULLn exists and | otherwise content || field matches it | ========##====================#============== blank || NULL | NULL (1) --------++ - - - - - - - - - +-------------- legal || NULL | use field (2) --------++ - - - - - - - - - +-------------- illegal || NULL | ERROR (3) --------++--------------------+-------------- The cases marked () deserve a little closer inspection. (1) The FORTRAN parsing semantics which are specified by the FITS papers would force the interpretation of a blank field to be numeric ZERO. Nonetheless, in many of the converted catalogs it is clear that the intent of the authors should have been to insert a TNULLn = ' ' card so that the blanks would be interpreted as a NULL. It seems unlikely that original table authors would not insert an explicit zero for a field whose value was zero. This means that the default Fortran interpretation (ZERO) is probably not the right thing to assume. Depending on the application it may be desirable to have an option which permits this case to be flagged as ERROR. (2) In the case where TTYPEn = 'Aw' and the datatype is actually transmitting a LOGICAL value the arguments about point (1) and (3) apply at a later stage, but this is not within the scope of the interpretation of FITS. (3) Depending on the application it may be desirable to have an option which permits this case to be flagged as NULL. ++++++++ I have used the above truth table for the ingestion of ASCII tables into a relational database. It may be useful for reference or discussion. -- Steve Allen UCO/Lick Observatory Santa Cruz, CA 95064 sla at ucolick.org Voice: +1 408 459 3046 FAX: +1 408 454 9863 WWW: http://www.ucolick.org/~sla PGP public keys: see WWW From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Mon Oct 28 10:11:37 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) id KAA26486; Mon, 28 Oct 1996 10:11:37 -0500 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id WAA23287; Sun, 27 Oct 1996 22:14:18 -0500 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/8.8.0/CV-2.2) with SMTP id WAA09141 for <fitsbits at fits>; Sun, 27 Oct 1996 22:14:14 -0500 (EST) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA20286; Sun, 27 Oct 96 22:14:10 EST To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: 23 Oct 1996 16:41 EDT From: bschlesinger at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov (Barry M. Schlesinger) Message-Id: <23OCT199616413361 at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov> Organization: NASA Goddard Space Flight Center -- Greenbelt, Maryland USA Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!news-server.ncren.net!concert!gatech!csulb.edu!news.sgi.com!news.mathworks.com!howland.erols.net!psinntp!psinntp!news.intercon.com!news5.digex.net!haven.umd.edu!hecate.umd.edu!cs.umd.edu!newsfeed.gsfc.nasa.gov!nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov!bschlesinger Reply-To: fits at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov Subject: Sources of FITS Information Newsgroups: sci.astro.fits,sci.answers,news.answers Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk Archive-name: astronomy/fits/info-sources Last-modified: 1996/09/25 -------- Sources of FITS Information Preface This material on sources of Flexible Image Transport System (FITS) information is posted and updated periodically by the FITS Support Office at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC). It discusses where general FITS information, including some answers to frequently asked questions, can be found, and provides sources for detailed information on FITS software and documentation. ------- FITS Support Office The FITS Support Office maintains a library of FITS information accessible from http://ssdoo.gsfc.nasa.gov/astro/fits/fits_home.html or ftp://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/pub/fits/. The material available includes o "Definition of FITS," a codification of FITS for the NASA/Science Office of Standards and Technology (NOST), available in LaTeX, uncompressed PostScript, compressed PostScript and (usually) ASCII text (The ASCII text version may not be available for a short while after the announcement of a new version.) o "A User's Guide to FITS", published by the FITS Support Office, in LaTeX, and compressed and uncompressed PostScript o Revisions to version 1.0 of the "Definition of FITS" covering the specification of units that were incorporated into version 1.1 (text) o A current list of the extension type (structure) names registered with the International Astronomical Union FITS Working Group (IAUFWG) (text) o Rules for physical blocking on various media adopted by the IAUFWG (text) In the same directory but accessible directly via http://ssdoo.gsfc.nasa.gov/astro/fits/basics_info.html is the FITS Basics and Information that used to be regularly posted to sci.astro.fits and sci.data.formats. It continues to be revised to reflect current FITS developments. It contains the following material: o An overview of FITS o A list of FITS documents o A list of software packages that support FITS, including FITS <--> image converters for various platforms o A list of on-line FITS resources o A description of the FITS Support Office The hypertext version provides links to many of the documents, software, and network locations listed. The text version provides information on how to obtain much of this material. There is also a hypertext version of the List of Registered Extensions. Links from the Web page and subdirectories of the ftp directory contain o Software developed by the FITS Support Office. o Error test files: primary HDUs useful for testing the ability of software designed to read FITS files to cope with files that have errors or are non-standard. These files should be downloaded in binary form. Printed copies of the material in the FITS directory can be obtained from the Coordinated Request and User Support Office (CRUSO): (Postal) Coordinated Request and User Support Office Code 633 National Space Science Data Center NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt MD 20771 USA (Electronic mail) request at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov (Telephone) +1-301-286-6695 8:00 A. M. - 4:30 P.M. U. S. Eastern Time (-0500 from the last Sunday in October through the first Saturday in April; -0400 the remainder of the year) When no one is available, messages can be left on voice mail. (FAX) +1-301-286-1635 ------- National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) A FITS Archive can be found at URL http://fits.cv.nrao.edu/ or at ftp://fits.cv.nrao.edu/fits, located at NRAO. This machine supports a WAIS server named nrao-fits which has an index of all of the FITS-related text files in the archive; the file nrao-fits.src is available at think.com and at ftp://fits.cv.nrao.edu/fits/wais-sources/nrao-fits.src. Some of the more noteworthy materials in this archive are o Drafts of proposed additions to the FITS standard and other drafts that may in the future be formally proposed o Text of any detailed proposals currently being discussed by the FITS committees o A collection of documents on World Coordinate Systems, including the current draft proposal o Conventions specific to particular projects or disciplines o Software for various environments and Usenet postings about code o Sample data and special test files designed to measure the ability of a FITS reader to handle a wide variety of FITS files o Archives of traffic on FITS-related newsgroups and exploders A separate NRAO site, http://www.cv.nrao.edu/~bcotton/fitsview.html, provides information on the FITSview family of software packages for display of FITS images on Microsoft Windows 3.1 and Windows 95, Apple Macintosh, and Unix/X-Windows, with links to the software. It also links to a number of sources of astronomical FITS images. ------- HEASARC The NASA/Goddard High Energy Astrophysics Science Archive Research Center (HEASARC) Web server at http://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/heasarc/fits.html and the anonymous ftp access through ftp://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/fits_info/ provide FITS material. HEASARC has developed the FITSIO package of software routines for easily reading and writing FITS files, with FORTRAN and C versions available, portable to a wide variety of machines. There is also the FTOOLS collection of software tools and the VERIFITS FITS conformance verifier. HEASARC software is available directly through http://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/heasarc/tech_res_software.html or ftp://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/fits_info/software/ . The HEASARC server also provides information from the HEASARC FITS Working Group, (HFWG) the internal legislative body on FITS-related matters within the Office of Guest Investigator Programs (OGIP) at NASA/GSFC, at http://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/heasarc/ofwg/ofwg_intro.html or at ftp://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/fits_info/ in the directories ofwg_minutes and ofwg_recomm. The HFWG has developed a number of FITS conventions that are more specific than the requirements of the FITS standards. Proposed conventions are publicized to the FITS community as a whole, with the goal of collaborative development of a set of conventions that will be accepted throughout the community as well as within OGIP/HEASARC. ------- Direct questions about this posting to Barry M. Schlesinger Coordinator, FITS Support Office Electronic mail: fits at nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov Telephone: +1-301-441-4205 The FITS Support Office is operated under the guidance of the NASA/GSFC Astrophysics Data Facility. From owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Tue Oct 29 09:45:10 1996 Received: (from majdom at localhost) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) id JAA15519; Tue, 29 Oct 1996 09:45:10 -0500 Received: from fits.cv.nrao.edu (fits.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.8]) by tarsier.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.2/$Revision: 2.10 $) with ESMTP id BAA05406; Tue, 29 Oct 1996 01:18:31 -0500 Received: from solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (news at solitaire.cv.nrao.edu [192.33.115.79]) by fits.cv.nrao.edu (8.8.0/8.8.0/CV-2.2) with SMTP id BAA16266 for <fitsbits at fits>; Tue, 29 Oct 1996 01:18:27 -0500 (EST) Received: by solitaire.cv.nrao.edu (4.1/DDN-CV/1.10) id AA14370; Tue, 29 Oct 96 01:18:25 EST To: fitsbits at fits.cv.nrao.edu Date: 28 Oct 1996 20:04:02 -1000 From: kgb at jach.hawaii.edu (Karl Glazebrook) Message-Id: <5546oi$bgt at pa.jach.hawaii.edu> Organization: UK/Canada/Netherlands Joint Astronomy Centre, Hilo, Hawaii Path: solitaire.cv.nrao.edu!iraf!news.Hawaii.Edu!jach.hawaii.edu!not-for-mail Subject: ANNOUNCE: perlDL v1.00 - the 'perl Data Language' Newsgroups: adass.general,sci.astro.fits,comp.lang.idl-pvwave,comp.soft-sys.matlab,sci.astro,sci.image.processing Sender: owner-fitsbits at tarsier.cv.nrao.edu Precedence: bulk `perlDL' ("perl Data Language") gives standard perl the ability to COMPACTLY store and SPEEDILY manipulate the large N- dimensional data arrays which are the bread and butter of scientific computing. The idea is to turn perl in to a, free, array-oriented, numerical language in the same sense as commerical packages like IDL and MatLab. One can write simple perl expressions to manipulate entire numerical arrays all at once. For example with `perlDL' the perl variable `$a' can hold a 1024x1024 floating point image, it only takes 4Mb of memory to store it and expressions like `$a=sqrt($a)+2' would manipulate the whole image in a few seconds. A simple interactive shell ("`perldl'") is provided for command line use together with a module ("`PDL'") for use in perl scripts. v1.00 is the first official alpha release. It provides the fundumental numerical processing facilities and a limited set of standard functions. Graphics are supported via the perl PGPLOT module and image display via the external programs saoimage/ximtool. The goal is to allow perlDL to interact with a variety of external graphics systems. I/O is currently supported via the FITS standard, though given the simple design it ought to be possible to create perl code to read many common formats. There are of course many things missing from this first release but it is hoped that perlDL will grow through efforts of interested users. It has a modular design to encourage this. Where to obtain perlDL: Home Site: WWW: http://www.aao.gov.au/local/www/kgb/perldl/ ftp: ftp://ftp.aao.gov.au/pub/perldl/ Comprehensive Perl Archive Network (CPAN): ftp: In directory modules/by-module/PDL/ WWW: You can automatically select your LOCAL CPAN site by going to: http://www.perl.com/CPAN/modules/by-module/PDL/ The PGPLOT module is available from (among others): http://www.ast.cam.ac.uk/~kgb/pgperl.html (Home Page/General information) http://www.perl.com/CPAN/modules/by-module/PGPLOT/ ftp://ftp.ast.cam.ac.uk/pub/kgb/pgperl/ ftp://ftp.aao.gov.au/pub/pgperl/ SAOimage is available from: http://tdc-www.harvard.edu/software/saoimage.html Documentation The current perlDL documentation is available from http://www.aao.gov.au/local/www/kgb/perldl/PDL.html Mailing List Finally, a mailing list has been set up to talk about perlDL and for developers to coordinate their work. The address of the list is perldl at jach.hawaii.edu. To subscribe, send a message to perldl-request at jach.hawaii.edu containing a string in the following format: subscribe me at my.email.address I hope you find perlDL useful and enjoyable, Karl Glazebrook. email: kgb at aaoepp.aao.gov.au

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U.S. Department of Transportation DEPARTMENTAL PERSONNEL MANUAL Chapter 430 PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT THIS DPM CANCELS AND REPLACES ALL PREVEIOUSLY ISSUED DPM-430 BULLETINS, LETTERS AND CHAPTERS RELATED TO PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT. DEPARTMENTAL PERSONNEL MANUAL 430 PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT SECTION 1. GENERAL INFORMATION Purpose Coverage Authority and References Policy Definitions SECTION 2. RESPONSIBILIITIES SECTION 3. MANAGING FOR SUCCESS SECTION 4. PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS SECTION 5. PERFORMANCE PLANS Development of Performance Plans Performance Assessment Process SECTION 6. MANAGING POOR PERFORMANCE SECTION 7. EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION SECTION 8. TRAINING SECTION 9. EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS SECTION 10. APPROVALS APPENDIX A -- INDICATORS OF ACHIEVEMENT FOR MANAGERS AND SUPERVISORS DEPARTMENTAL PERSONNEL MANUAL 430 PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT ## SECTION 1. GENERAL INFORMATION ##### Purpose > This Chapter establishes the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) > Performance Appraisal System. It sets forth performance management > policy for establishing employee performance appraisal systems within > DOT. DPM Letter No 430-4, The Department of Transportation Performance > Management Framework, dated October 12, 1995, containing policy and > instructions, is canceled. However, operating administrations shall > continue to use their current performance management systems until new > performance management programs created under this directive are > approved for implementation by the Departmental Office of Human > Resource Management. > > **[Coverage]{.underline}** > > The DOT Performance Appraisal System applies to all employees employed > by the operating administrations (OA) of DOT except: 1. Individuals in the Senior Executive Service (See [DPM 920-24, Senior > Executive Service (SES) Performance Management > System]{.underline}); 2. Individuals appointed by the President; and 3. Individuals excluded from coverage under other applicable law. ### Authority and References > a\. This Chapter is based upon and conforms to the policies and > requirements set forth in 5 U.S.C. Chapters 23, 43, 45, 53 and 71; and > 5 C.F.R. Parts 430, 432, 451, and 752. b. This Chapter supplements policies and requirements contained in the references cited in (a) above. It is not self-contained, and must be read in conjunction with the cited references, and any collective bargaining agreements. Requirements of 5 CFR Part 430, 432 and 752 apply only to OAs covered by Title 5, United States Code. > c\. A "Supervisory Toolkit" has been developed to assist managers and > supervisors in the performance of their supervisory duties. It can be > found at: http://dothr.ost.dot.gov/supervisorytoolkit. ### Policy > OAs' performance management programs will strive to create a > results-oriented performance culture by defining, measuring, and > managing, and improving performance; and by recognizing and rewarding > results. It is Departmental policy that all performance management > programs will: a. Be applied fairly and equitably; b. Be integrated into management processes; c. Identify employee, team, and managerial accountability for achieving > organizational goals and objectives; d. Adhere to merit system principles noted in 5 USC 2301; and e. Involve employees and their representatives in program development, > implementation and application; ### Definitions a. *Critical Element*. A component of a position consisting of one or more duties and responsibilities which contributes toward accomplishing organizational goals and objectives and which is of such importance that unacceptable or unsatisfactory performance on the element would result in unacceptable or unsatisfactory performance in the position. b. *Operating Administration and Departmental Offices.* Refers to the Department's operating administrations, including the Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS), the Office of the Secretary (OST), the Office of the Inspector General (OIG), and the Surface Transportation Board (STB). > c*. Managerial Position*. A managerial position typically involved in > directing the work of an organization, monitoring and evaluating an > organizations' progress toward its goals, and assuming responsibility > for the success of specific programs c. *Performance Appraisal*. The act or process of evaluating the performance of an employee against prescribed performance standards or indicators. d. *Performance Management*. The systematic process by which an agency involves its employees in improving organizational effectiveness in the accomplishment of agency mission and strategic goals. Performance management has five components: performance planning, performance monitoring, employee development, performance feedback, and employee recognition. e. *Performance Management Program.* The specific procedures and requirements for appraisal established within the OAs in accordance with the policies and parameters of the DOT Performance Appraisal System. f. *Performance Plans*. Documents that define the critical (and non-critical) elements or results and the performance standards or indicators by which an employee's performance will be appraised. g. *Performance Standard***.** A statement of the expectations or requirements established by management for a critical element at a particular rating level. A performance standard may include, but is not limited to, factors such as quality, quantity, cost efficiency, timeliness, and manner of performance. h. *Supervisory Position*. A supervisory position accomplishes work through the direction of other people and meets at least the minimum requirements for coverage under the [General Schedule Supervisory Guide]{.underline} or, if under the wage system, the [Job Grading Standard for Supervisors]{.underline}. ```{=html}  ``` f. *Team Leader.* A person who is responsible to his/her supervisor for ensuring that work assignments of other employees on the team are carried out. Team leaders are defined at [www.opm.gov/fedclass/gslead.pdf](http://www.opm.gov/fedclass/gslead.pdf), which includes a comparison chart between a team leader and a supervisor. ## SECTION 2. RESPONSIBILITIES a. The Secretary of the U.S. Department of Transportation provides overall policy and program direction. b. The Departmental Office of Human Resource Management is responsible for policy formulation, planning, program administration and evaluation; and for establishing Departmental objectives and strategies. c. OA Administrators are responsible for ensuring program compliance with applicable laws and regulations, Departmental policies, and collective bargaining agreements. In addition, Administrators shall: 1. Communicate the Department's and the OA's missions, strategic goals and objectives to all levels within their operating administration; 2. Establish clear, documented, transparent performance management policies and procedures which are applied consistently; 3. Establish accountability procedures to ensure that the Department's and OAs performance management policies are being applied. 4. Ensure that administrative approval processes are simple, automated, where feasible, and accessible; 5. Establish a positive environment that encourages and supports performance excellence to achieve the goals and objectives of the Department and the OA; 6. Ensure a linkage between individual performance and the goals and objectives of the Department or the OA; 7. Emphasize the importance of communication to define the work which is to be performed, to provide feedback on the work performed, and to develop effective employees; 8. Ensure that performance appraisals are used to make administrative decisions concerning training, rewarding, reassigning, promoting, reducing in grade, retaining, and removing employees; 9. Establish recognition programs for rewarding excellent performance; 10. Support managers and supervisors in their efforts to improve the performance of employees that are performing at less than optimal performance; 11. Hold managers and supervisors accountable for their human capital responsibilities, including dealing with poor performers; 12. Ensure that managers and supervisors receive training on human resource principles and techniques; 13. Ensure that employees are informed of their rights and responsibilities; 14. Maintain appropriate records and submit required data and reports on operations, as necessary; and 15. Monitor and evaluate the effectiveness of the program, and take corrective action as warranted. d. Human Resource offices are responsible for: 1. Communicating to supervisors and the workforce the purpose and procedures of the performance management program and its relationship to organizational performance; 2. Training supervisors and employees on performance management; 3. Providing instruction on how to link critical elements with organizational goals and objectives, and to establish performance standards, which measures results; 4. Coordinating and submitting required reports; and 5. Ensuring supervisory and employee adherence to performance management policies and procedures. ## SECTION 4. MANAGING PERFORMANCE FOR SUCCESS Effective performance management systems require a framework that integrates people, planning and performance with organizational objectives to develop individual and organizational capability that leads to higher performance. It begins with managers and supervisors who communicate to employees a clear sense of where the organization is going and how employees contribute to the overall effort. It holds managers and supervisors accountable for the success of the organization and provides them with the necessary tools to achieve that success. It articulates a philosophy of commitment to achieving the highest level of performance possible. Key indicators of effective performance management systems include the following: a. Individual performance expectations are aligned with organizational goals; b. Crosscutting organizational goals and objectives are achieved through collaboration, interaction and teamwork; c. Employees routinely use performance information to track achievement of goals and objectives, and to identify performance gaps; d. Employees are held accountable for making progress in bridging performance gaps; e. Competencies are used to provide a fuller assessment of performance; f. Pay, awards and recognition are linked to individual and organizational results; g. Meaningful distinction are made regarding employee performance; and h. Employees and stakeholders are involved in the design of performance management systems SECTION 4. PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS a. Each OA will establish performance management programs that comply with the DOT Performance Appraisal System, and with applicable laws and regulations. b. Each OA's performance management program will: ```{=html}  ``` 1. Specify which employees are covered, the summary level pattern chosen, and the appraisal period; 2. Specify the procedures and requirements for planning, monitoring, developing, evaluating, and rewarding performance; 3. Require alignment of employee performance plans with Departmental or organizational goals and objectives; 4. Require employee performance plans to contain expectations that are clear, specific, and understandable; reasonable and attainable; measurable, observable or verifiable; and results-oriented. 5. Hold managers, supervisors, and team leaders (as appropriate) at the GS-15 level (or equivalent) and below accountable for achieving business results, managing human capital, managing resources, and achieving EEO/Diversity Initiatives. 6. Direct supervisors to use the performance management process to communicate and clarify to employees on an ongoing basis organizational goals and objectives, and to identify individual accountability for achieving organizational goals and objectives. 7. Assess employee (or team/unit, as appropriate) performance annually and provide at least one progress review during the appraisal period; 8. Provide opportunities for employees to participate in the development of their own performance plans. 9. Recognize and reward individual and team performance that achieves results; 10. Use electronic information systems to the extent possible to manage performance management, and awards and recognition documentation. 11. Educate managers and supervisors on their performance management responsibilities, including communicating organizational goals and objectives, aligning performance plans with those goals and objectives, recognizing and rewarding performance, and effectively dealing with poor performance. 12. Establish policies and procedures for taking corrective action against supervisors who fail to address poor performance; and 13. Recognize diversity management and accomplishments. ```{=html}  ``` a. OAs may establish more than one performance appraisal system to meet differing appraisal requirements of various occupation, geographic, or other groups. b. OAs with 2-level summary rating patterns shall establish processes for distinguishing various levels of performance. c. OAs may adopt multi-sources feedback systems or other techniques to appraise employee performance. d. Employee performance plans may be supplemented with team or unit plans and performance contracts, which may be used as part of the overall assessment of an employee's performance. e. Levels of review and approval of performance assessments will be kept to the lowest practicable organizational level. f. Employees and their exclusive representatives, as appropriate, should be involved in the development of the performance management program. ## ## SECTION 5. PERFORMANCE PLANS ### ### Development of Performance Plans a. Each Departmental employee shall be given: 1. A written performance plan within a specified period of time (normally within 30 days) from the date of an appointment into a new position or the beginning of the appraisal period; 2. At a minimum, one progress review at the mid-point of the appraisal period; and 3\. An appraisal of performance at the end of the appraisal period. > b\. Employee performance plans will be aligned with Departmental > and/or OA goals and objectives. > > c\. Employee performance plans will be results-oriented, and should > include the accomplishment of organizational objectives. For guidance, > see the Supervisory Toolkit located at: > http://dothr.ost.dot.gov/supervisorytoolkit c. Every performance plan must include the following: ```{=html}  ``` 1. [Critical Elements]{.underline}. A critical element is a work assignment, responsibility, or result to be achieved that is of such importance that unacceptable performance in that element would result in a determination that the employee's overall performance is unacceptable. Critical elements are the cornerstone of individual accountability. They describe the work assignments and responsibilities that are within the employee's control. All performance plans must have at least one critical element. 2. [Performance Standards]{.underline}. Performance standards are statements of expectations or requirements for a critical element, which are established at a particular rating level. Performance expectations must be clearly stated in writing and can be expressed in terms of quality, quantity, timeliness, and cost effectiveness. Numerical and non-numerical expectations are permitted; however, performance expectations should be as specific as possible. ```{=html}  ``` d. The performance of every manager, supervisor and team leader (as appropriate) at the GS-15 level (or equivalent) and below will be evaluated on the following four areas, as defined below: (1) Business Results; (2) Managing Human Capital; (3) Managing Resources; and (4) Diversity/EEO Initiatives. See Appendix A, Indicators of Achievement for Managers and Supervisors, for examples. > 1\. [Business Results]{.underline} - Interprets, communicates, > implements and applies DOT strategies, goals, objectives, policies and > procedures. Develops operational and/or program strategies for > attaining delivery of products and services that result in customer > satisfaction or performance meeting pre-determined objectives. > Effectively brings about changes to achieve significant and sustained > improvements in organizational and employee performance. > > 2\. [Managing Human Capital]{.underline} - Applies human capital > strategies and human capital management techniques, and utilizes > appropriate HR flexibilities to attract, retain, and leverage the > skills and knowledge needed in the organization. Collaborates with > human resource personnel on conducting workforce analysis to identify > current and future leadership needs, employee competencies and > staffing levels within office or organization. Supports and plans for > organizational and employee developmental needs, and creates an > environment for continuous learning. Motivates and guides employees in > achieving DOT and organizational goals. Acknowledges and rewards > superior performance. Addresses, attempts to resolve, or takes formal > actions relating to performance or conduct problems. 3. [Managing Resources]{.underline} --Communicates with and involves employees in the decision making process. Implements DOT business processes using a variety of resources to achieve goals. Utilizes resources to support change processes. Insures that resources are used effectively to produce results. Allocates and monitors usage of financial and physical resources within actual span of control. Anticipates future requirements, develops plans and establishes priorities. Considers immediate and long-term needs in determining resource allocation. Develops management controls and takes actions to reduce agency vulnerability. > 4\. [Diversity/EEO Initiatives]{.underline} -- Emphasizes the value of > EEO and diversity efforts through effective leadership. Shows > consideration for cultural diversity and other differences, resulting > in an environment where people work together to achieve organizational > goals. Demonstrates sensitivity to individual and cultural differences > and ensures that different views are taken into consideration. > Promotes change and new information, adapting work behavior and > methods accordingly. **[Performance Assessment Process]{.underline}** a. OAs are required to assess each employee's performance annually and to provide ongoing assessments throughout the year, including a progress review. b. When assessing performance, supervisors and managers will measure an employee's performance in as an objective manner as possible. c. Managers and supervisors should encourage employees to submit self-assessments of their performance for supervisory consideration. ## SECTION 6. MANAGING POOR PERFORMANCE A results-oriented culture holds managers and supervisors accountable for achieving success. This requires managers and supervisors to monitor the performance of their employees, provide feedback, and to hold them accountable for achieving performance expectations. When an employee's performance drops below the fully satisfactory level, managers and supervisors are responsible for identifying the performance problems and providing assistance to the employee to improve performance. If informal attempts to improve performance are unsuccessful, managers and supervisors are required to take appropriate formal steps consistent with 5 CFR Part 432 or 5 CFR Part 752. See DPM Chapters 432 and 752 for further direction. ## SECTION 7. EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION a. An award and recognition program designed to recognize deserving employees must be a component of a performance management program. b. Each OA shall manage award funds to reward employees, teams, and units based on results, and provide incentives to employees to achieve high levels of performance. c. OAs may link performance bonuses to specific performance ratings. d. OAs shall establish informal recognition programs, and encourage the use of non-monetary forms of recognition in its overall strategy to manage and improve performance. Each OA's strategy shall include a plan to increase managers' awareness of the various forms of meaningful employee recognition available under the strategy. e. OAs with 2-level summary rating patterns shall establish processes for distinguishing levels of performance within their awards and recognition programs. ## SECTION 8. TRAINING OAs shall include a significant module on performance management in supervisory training. Performance Management training should focus on "managing for results," and address the following: linking individual performance and organizational goals and objectives; using the performance management process as a management tool; defining and establishing outcomes; establishing and applying objective measures of performance; and using various forms of rewards and recognition to improve performance. **SECTION 9. EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS** Each OA shall monitor and evaluate its performance management program for compliance with DOT policies, and law and regulation. OAs will document its procedures for ensuring employee compliance with its program policies. ## SECTION 10. APPROVALS OA performance management programs must be submitted to the Departmental Office of Human Resource Management for review and approval prior to implementation. Modifications may be made without prior approval from the Department as long as such modifications conform to the requirements established in this chapter, and there is no change in the program's coverage, appraisal period, or summary rating pattern. A copy of any modification shall be provided to the Departmental Office of Human Resource Management's Performance Management Program Manager. #### APPENDIX A. INDICATORS OF ACHIEVEMENT FOR MANAGERS AND SUPERVISORS Managers, supervisors and team leaders (as appropriate) are to be evaluated against four critical areas. Below are examples of indicators of achievement that may be used by raters. [Business Results]{.underline} - Customers are satisfied with the timely and efficient delivery of quality products and services. ```{=html}  ``` - The majority of decisions concerning X activities are sound and further the organization's goal of achieving its business objective. - Products are produced on time and on budget. - Results are achieved using networking and accepted organizational practices. ```{=html}  ``` - Effectively uses balanced scorecard measures to pursue business excellence and is an effective change agent. - Establishes timely and appropriate accountability processes throughout the organization, and holds self and others accountable for achieving goals. - Written documents are clear, accurate, concise, and grammatically correct. Rarely are documents returned for correction and/or additional information. - Assigned projects are completed by deadline, with X percent accuracy, and in accordance with customer specifications. - Results of surveys (or customer feedback) indicate organizational improvement and increased customer satisfaction. [Management of Human Capital]{.underline} - Performance plans are prepared on employees within established timeframes; progress reviews are held at mid-cycle; and final appraisals are prepared within 30 days of the end of the appraisal cycle. - Employees understand how their performance supports organizational goals. - Work objectives are results-oriented and aligned with Departmental and operating administration strategic goals and objectives. ```{=html}  ``` - Collaborates with employees in all aspects of the performance management processes, including development of individual development plans. - Performance feedback is continuous, clear, and constructive. ```{=html}  ``` - Creates an environment for continuous learning. - Recruitment and hiring efforts are effective and timely. - Resolves employee work issues, such as poor performance, misconduct, grievances, complaints, workplace hazards, security and safety matters. - Timely recognizes and rewards levels of performance throughout the year. - The flow of information is up, down, and across the organization. - Is cooperative, a team player, and shares his/her knowledge/skills to accomplish an organizational goal. - Leads by example, through display of high standards of honesty, integrity, trust, openness, and respect for individuals. - Practices good listening skills and respects the opinion of others. - Written documents are clear, accurate, concise, and grammatically correct. - Results of employee satisfaction surveys indicate employees are aware of how their job fits into organizational goals, and they are satisfied with the amount and effectiveness of communication from their supervisor on their performance. - Morale and team cooperation is high within the organization. Very few employees complain regarding their work environment. - Prepares timely and effective workforce analysis' to identify leadership needs, employee competences, and staffing levels. [Management of Resources]{.underline} - Resources are linked to Departmental and/or operating administration goals and objectives in a timely manner. ```{=html}  ``` - Authorized resources are adequate to support and/or facilitate change management process. - Effective labor/management collaboration results in timely collective bargaining agreements or understandings. - Provides sufficient autonomy and authority to employees to improve work processes and products. - Effectively manages and/or timely participates in the budgetary process, which may include preparing and justifying a budget and operating the budget under organizational and/or Congressional procedures. - Implements cost-effective approaches to financial resources, which may include management of overtime, travel and procurement of supplies and equipment. - Appropriate mechanisms are developed to prevent waste, fraud and abuse and instill public trust. - The organization has achieved X percentage of savings through effective management of travel, overtime and/or procurement of supplies. - Employees do not hesitate to make recommendations to improve work processes or products. [Diversity/EEO Initiatives]{.underline} - Communicates Departmental and/or operating administration policies on affirmative employment, EEO and diversity to all employees on an annual basis and reinforces those policies throughout the year. - Creates a positive work environment that encourages mutual respect, communication, innovation, learning and support of EEO and diversity. - Applies EEO principles to personnel management (e.g., hiring, training, work assignments/schedules, discipline, counseling and awards). - Monitors work environment to prevent instances of prohibited discrimination and/or harassment. - Takes timely corrective action if sexual harassment, or other discriminatory/unfair treatment is observed, reported or suspected. - Participates in EEO/Affirmative Action/Special Emphasis Programs and activities and encourages subordinates to do the same. - Cooperates with EEO counselors and investigators, or other officials responsible for conducting inquiries into EEO complaints in a timely manner. - Optimize employees' skills and abilities, and promotes opportunities for career growth. - Timely recognizes employee performance in the areas of diversity, equal employment opportunity and affirmative action. - Employees have not filed any complaints during rating year.

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Cruise Plan for Bering Ecosystem Study Project (BEST) on U.S.C.G. Cutter Healy (HLY0701); April 10 through May 12, 2007 Feb. 23, 2007 version R. Sambrotto Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory 61 Rt. 9W Palisades, NY 10964 Phone: 845-365-8402 Email: <[email protected]> # Introduction and Overview The initial cruise of the NSF sponsored Bering Ecosystem Study (BEST) project will take place April-May 2007 aboard the USCG cutter Healy (hereafter HLY0701). Similar ice-breaker cruises are planned in the following years. BEST is part of a larger, multi-agency, integrated effort that addresses ecosystem research in the eastern Bering Sea. Further information on this broader context can be found at <http://www.arcus.org/bering/>. The more specific major scientific goals of the BEST project and the general approach to their accomplishment can be found in the BEST Science Plan on-line at <http://www.fish.washington.edu/research/best/>. Briefly, BEST is concerned with understanding the ecosystem level responses to the changes in ice extent and seasonal distribution in the eastern Bering Sea. The availability of an icebreaker with the capabilities of the Healy provides one of the first opportunities to sample extensively in the marginal ice zone (MIZ) of this biologically productive marine system. The science efforts aboard HLY0701 consist of several groups of researchers who will address various aspects of hydrography, nutrient chemistry, plankton production and distribution, marine mammal populations and bird surveys (Table 1). Cruise planning meetings were held in September, 2006 in Washington DC and December, 2006 at the University of Washington. The latter planning also included meetings with the Coast Guard and a tour of the Healy. Based on these meetings and further additional communications within the group, a sampling plan was developed that covers most of the non-Russian waters in the eastern Bering Sea (Fig. 1). The cruise track will begin and end in Dutch Harbor, Alaska for the 33 day period from April 10 to May 12, 2007. Fig. 1 depicts the four major cross-shelf lines: SL, MN, PN and CN. These lines are crossed by an extensive long-shelf section along the 70m isobath (the 70m line). An important factor in the planning of HLY0701 is the contemporaneous sampling of the NOAA ship Miller Freeman in the region. This sampling has been incorporated into the HLY0701 cruise plan and will impact upon it in two basic ways. We plan joint sampling of the Healy and Miller Freeman in the region of the residual southernmost MIZ front. Here the UTOW package carried by the Freeman can map the frontal region. Also, we expect that the Miller Freeman can sample most of the CN line, thus leaving the Healy more time in the MIZ. For planning purposes, the overall cruise plan has been sub-divided into 11 phases. The goals and sampling of each of these phases is detailed in the following section. Table 1. Science components and their major sampling activities during HLY0701. ------------------------------------------ ---------------------------- **Component, PIs** **Sampling activities** 1\) Hydrography and circulation - Phyllis CDT cast; drifter releases Stabeno; NOAA PMEL 2\) Nutrient and oxygen fields -- Cal Water sampling with Niskin Mordy; NOAA PMEL. bottles. 3\) Nitrogen productivity and isotopic Water sampling with Niskin budget -- Ray Sambrotto; LDEO & Dan bottles, incubations, ice Sigman; Princeton sampling 4\) Iron distribution - Jingfeng Wu; UAF Water sampling with trace metal clean bottles, ice sampling 5\) Productivity, sediment fluxes and Water sampling with Niskin benthos - Al Devol; UW & David Shull; UWW bottles, multicorer deployments 6\) Zooplankton & meroplankton -- Jeff Plankton net hauls Napp; NOAA PMEL 7\) Ice Seal Project -- P. Boveng, M. Bearded, spotted, ringed, Cameron, NOAA and ribbon seals - aerial shipboard surveys; satellite tagging 8\) Bird observations -- Kathy Kuletz; Observations from ship & ice Fish and Wildlife Service 9\) Walrus observations; Carleton Ray; UVA Observations from ship, helicopter and ice 10\) Underway bottom profile Multibeam acoustic system measurements - D. Chayes; LDEO 11\) Echo location and estimation of fish simrad EK60 scientific and krill - Chris Wilson & Alex De echosounders Robertis; NOAA 12\) Additional cruise operations Helicopter surveys of ice field, collection of samples for carbonate system, teachers at sea. ------------------------------------------ ---------------------------- ![](media/image1.wmf) # Phase 1 -- Initial stations from Bering Canyon to Unimak Pass Healy currently is scheduled to arrive in Dutch Harbor on 4/9/07. The remaining loading that has not been done in Seattle will be done by the following day and Healy departs the dock after dinner on 4/10/07 at 18:00. Four stations follow within the next 13 hrs. that are intended to sample various source waters for the eastern shelf including the slope water in the Bering Canyon, the North Aleutian Shelf Current (NASC), Unimak Pass and a station close to to sample the Alaskan Coastal Current (ACC). -------- --------- --------- ----------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- ----------- ------------- ------------- ---------- **BEST **addl. **Spd **Transit **Water **CTD **Prod **Multi **AFSC **Fe cast **Other - **Arrive **Depart **Cruise stn#** Info** (kts)** (hrs)** Depth Time Time core Time net time (min)** Ice, Helo Local Local day (at (m)** (min)** (min)** (min)** (min)** (min)** Date/Time** Date/Time** end)** Dutch 1080 4/10/07 0:00 4/10/07 18:00 1 1 Bering 11 3.4 2000 60 60 4/10/07 21:23 4/10/07 23:23 1 Canyon 2 NASC 11 1.4 70 25 45 4/11/07 0:45 4/11/07 1:55 2 3 Unimak 11 1.1 80 30 45 4/11/07 3:01 4/11/07 4:16 2 Pass 4 ACC 11 1.3 70 26 60 4/11/07 5:31 4/11/07 6:57 2 -------- --------- --------- ----------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- ----------- ------------- ------------- ---------- ![](media/image2.jpeg){width="4.847222222222222in" height="4.0in"} Phase 2 - Initial sampling of Bristol Bay ![](media/image3.jpeg){width="4.850694444444445in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 3 - Long shelf section along 70 m (expected 1^st^ entry into ice) ![](media/image4.jpeg){width="4.850694444444445in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 4 - Northern-most cross shelf section (SL) ![](media/image5.jpeg){width="4.761111111111111in" height="4.0in"} Phase 5 - St. Matthew -- Nunivak cross shelf section (SN) ![](media/image6.jpeg){width="4.850694444444445in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 6 - Nunivak Pribilof line (partial) ![](media/image7.jpeg){width="4.850694444444445in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 7 - Exchange of personnel and equipment on St. Paul and education & outreach activities in St. George ![](media/image8.jpeg){width="4.761111111111111in" height="4.0in"} Phase 8 -- Joint sampling with Miller Freeman ![](media/image9.jpeg){width="4.875in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 9 - Reoccupy WOCE P14 stations through Zemchung Canyon ![](media/image10.jpeg){width="4.834027777777778in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 10 -- Work in ice along St. Matthew -- Nunivak cross shelf section (SN) ![](media/image11.jpeg){width="4.834027777777778in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 11 -- Work as north as time allows on 70 m line ![](media/image12.jpeg){width="4.834027777777778in" height="3.9965277777777777in"} Phase 12 - Southern-most cross shelf sampling along CN line (Note: Miller Freeman may do this and free us for more time in the ice). ![](media/image13.jpeg){width="4.834027777777778in" height="3.9965277777777777in"}

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DA 04-1095 April 23, 2004 Mr. Lon C. Levin Vice President Mobile Satellite Ventures Subsidiary LLC 10802 Parkridge Boulevard Reston, VA 20191 > Re: Application of Mobile Satellite Ventures Subsidiary LLC for > Authority to Launch, and Operate Replacement Mobile Satellite Service > Space Station @ 101 W.L., Call Sign S2358, File No. > SAT-AMD-20040209-00014. Dear Mr. Levin: On February 9, 2004, Mobile Satellite Ventures Subsidiary LLC (MSV) filed an amendment to its pending application[^1] for its next generation Mobile-Satellite Service (MSS) system to request an additional 50 megahertz of spectrum in each direction for feeder links in Ku-band frequencies (10.70-10.75 GHz (downlink) and 13.15-13.20 GHz (uplink)) which are subject to the Appendix 30B Plan of the International Telecommunication Union.[^2] For the reasons discussed below, we dismiss the amendment as defective without prejudice to refiling. The Commission requires all applications for space station licenses to be substantially complete when they are filed. Applications that are not substantially complete are returned to the applicant without further processing.[^3] The Commission's Part 25 Rules set forth various information requirements that applicants must provide in their space station applications.[^4] In particular, for applicants requesting launch and operating authority for space stations in the Fixed-Satellite Service (FSS), Sections 25.140 and 25.114 of the Commission's rules require, among other things, an interference analysis.[^5] The interference analysis must demonstrate that the proposed FSS satellite system will be compatible with the Commission's two-degree orbital spacing environment. On December 3, 2003, the International Bureau released a Public Notice clarifying the types of showings that must be provided and stating that applications filed after December 3, 2003 that do not contain this analysis will be dismissed as incomplete.[^6] MSV did not submit an interference analysis with its February 2004 amendment. An interference analysis, which falls under the method described in Option 3 in the Public Notice, shows the potential for interference into and from carriers of adjacent satellites spaced 2 degrees away from the proposed satellite.[^7] This analysis must include the r.f. characteristics of both interfering and interfered with carriers, as well as the resulting interference potential, such that the Commission or other applicants in the future course of consideration of this application can complete the analysis.[^8] This information was not provided in the amendment. Consequently, MSV's amendment is defective under Section 25.114(b) of the Commission's rules, 47 C.F.R. § 25.114(b) and must be returned pursuant to Section 25.112(a), 47 C.F.R. § 25.112(a). Finally, MSV has recently requested clarification that the inclusion of another application[^9] in a March 26, 2004 Public Notice[^10] does not alter the Commission's first come, first served processing of applications for geostationary satellite orbit space stations. [^11] As MSV notes, the mere appearance of an application on a Public Notice as acceptable for filing does not alter our policies regarding the processing of applications.[^12] In fact, the Public Notice referenced by MSV specifically included language to that effect.[^13] Accordingly, pursuant to the Commission's rules on delegated authority, 47 C.F.R. § 0.261(a)(4), we find that MSV's amendment, File No. SAT-AMD-20040209-00014, is defective. We therefore dismiss this amendment without prejudice to refiling.[^14] Sincerely, Thomas S. Tycz Chief, Satellite Division International Bureau cc: Bruce D. Jacobs Shaw Pittman LLP 2300 N Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20037 Pantelis Michalopolous Steptoe & Johnson 1330 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036-1795 [^1]: *See* Amendment of Mobile Satellite Ventures Subsidiary LLC, File No. SAT-AMD-20031118-00335 (filed November 18, 2004). MSV filed its original application for a replacement satellite in July 1998. *See* application of AMSC Subsidiary Corporation, File No. SAT-LOA-19980702-00066 (July 02, 1998). On December 14, 2000, MSV filed an amendment requesting authority to use an additional 250 MHz of Ku-band spectrum in each direction for feeder links. *See* Amendment of Motient Services, Inc. SAT-AMD-20001214-00171*.* MSV also filed an amendment to (i) assign licenses and pending applications of Motient Services, Inc. (Motient) to Mobile Satellite Ventures Subsidiary LLC; (ii) modify Motient's licenses and pending applications to permit MSV to operate using certain Canadian-licensed facilities; and (iii) launch and operate the next generation mobile satellite system. *See* Amendment of Motient Services, Inc. SAT-AMD-20010302-00019 (March 2, 2001). [^2]: *See* *Provisions and associated Plan for the fixed-satellite service in the frequency bands 4500-4800 MHz, 6725-7025 MHz, 10.70-10.95 GHz, 11.20-11.45 GHz and 12.75-13.25 GHz*, International Telecommunication Union APPENDIX 30B. [^3]: *See e.g.*, Amendment of the Commission\'s Space Station Licensing Rules and Policies, *First Report and Order and Further Notice of Proposed Rulemaking*, IB Docket No. 02-34, 18 FCC Rcd 10760, 10852 (para. 244) (2003) (*First Space Station Reform Order*) *citing* Amendment of the Commission's Space Station Licensing Rules and Policies*, Notice of Proposed Rulemaking,* IB Docket No. 02-34, 17 FCC Rcd 3847, 3875 (para. 84) (2002). [^4]: ^?^ *See* 47 C.F.R. Part 25. [^5]: ^?^ 47 C.F.R. § 25.140(b)(2) and § 25.114 (c)(17). [^6]: *See* Clarification of 47 C.F.R. § 25.140(b)(2), Space Station Application Interference Analysis, *Public Notice,* No. SPB-195, DA 03-3863 (rel. Dec. 3, 2003). [^7]: *See* 47 C.F.R. § 25.140; Licensing of Space Stations in the Domestic Fixed-Satellite Service and Related Revisions of Part 25 of the Rules and Regulations, *Report and Order*, CC Docket No. 81-704, FCC 83-184, 54 Rad. Reg. 2d 577 (rel. Aug. 16, 1983); *summary printed in* Licensing Space Stations in the Domestic Fixed-Satellite Service, 48 F.R. 40233 (rel. Sept. 6, 1983) (*Two Degree Spacing Order*). [^8]: ^?^ Submission of the tabular results generated by the Sharp, Adjacent Satellite Interference Analysis (ASIA) program meet the requirement for this analysis. [^9]: File No. SAT-LOA-20040210-00015. [^10]: Satellite Space Applications Accepted for Filing, Policy Branch Information, Public *Notice*, Report No. SAT-00203 (rel. March 26, 2004) (*March 26 Accepted for Filing PN*). [^11]: *Ex Parte* Letter to Ms. Marlene H. Dortch, Secretary, Federal Communications Commission, from Mr. Lon C. Levin, Vice President, Mobile Satellite Ventures, Subsidiary, LLC, dated April 14, 2004. [^12]: *See First Space Station Reform Order,* 18 FCC Rcd 10760. [^13]: *March 26 Accepted for Filing PN* (noting that "\[c\]onsideration of each satellite application in this Public Notice may depend on the Commission\'s action on another satellite application earlier in the queue."). [^14]: MSV would not be charged an application fee if it refiles an identical amendment with the exception of including the missing technical analysis. *See* 47 C.F.R. § 1.1109(d).

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<pre>RUN TOO !!</pre>  <table border=0><td><tr><td bgcolor=#e0e030><pre>PLAN for tiday(?): 1) After CDF timing is restored. Take some data and especially check if ISL is OK again 2) Timing scan (Lester) 3) set everything back to BW=5 </pre></td></tr></td></table>   <pre>prior 1), verify ISL pipedepth correctly set.</pre>  <pre>so, all ISL polarities were switched (except on HDIs numbered 4) when moving to BW=2. thus the poor ISL performance over the wkend. Ought be fixed now (David looking at present run 124792). Kirsten testing new trig table for 1/2-hour in meantime. Afterwards, Lester+David will integrate/test L00, then timing scan. </pre>   <pre>how did I mess this up? is that clear to anybody? had some difficulties with the java GUI (didn't change the BW for all I wanted, so did it fib by fib)...</pre>  <pre> ISL now looks fine in Run 124792. </pre>  Found Pilot Error + Bug can cause this... <ul> <li>Pilot Error is using the "Copy Selected Wedges" Button, which copies ALL parameters (polarities etc) from the port card displayed to the selected portions of portcards, using a 1-1 match of HDIs (modulo 5) <li> Bug is under this code I had:<pre> int copyChan = Chip.currentChip().hdiNum/5 + hdiAddr%5;</pre> where hdiAddr is the hdi you are copying to but hdiNum/5 was suppossed to represent the portcard you were copying from. This works fine if hdiNum < 5, but if not, you shift the hdis by 1. The code should be:<pre> int copyChan = 5 * (Chip.currentChip().hdiNum/5) + hdiAddr%5; </pre> In SVXII, you get all sorts of warning when this screws up because the GUI complains when you replace the number of chips with a different number. In ISL, all hdis have the same number of chips. I just reproduced the problem, seems consistent (I did not write the screwed up config to the hdwdb...) </ul> The Solution: <ul> <li>Use the "Clone Selected Chips" button This button deals with the chips as objects, i.e. doing things like:<pre> copyChip.threshold = templateChip.threshold; </pre> rather than directly changing bits in some calculated location in the bitstream, so it is pretty robust. <li> Fix bug as above, also warn people if they are using the copy button that this is rather drastic. This is done in my version, I'll put it into the default version tomorrow </ul>  Default Code updated with bug fix and Confirmation Pop-up window (I hate them, but it seems necessary).  <pre>Turn on L00 B0W0 and B0W5 in HDWB and PS GUI. BW=2, DPSoff, ReadAll First run taken is 124794. Will check it for validity before timing scan. </pre>   <pre>L00 data looks good. Ready for fine timing scan.</pre>  <pre>SB2W7 AVDD OC on L3 again. reset.</pre>   <pre>taking silicon to standby due to high losses (spikes to 30-40 kHz). Used monitor ace switch, it worked but noted that L00 did not go to standby, presumably because it is not in powerset.dat. Did that by hand. Also, because I forgot to load CAENvolts.dat, it turned on to standby SB4W6 which then tripped as previously. Perhaps we should make a transition with change to HV only depend on the current status rather than the ".dat" files?</pre>   <pre>Trying to take timing scan: We've tried several runs, they fail with unrecoverable BUSY/DONE timeouts with VRB had no event errors. Also there is some other message at times about double SCPU acknowledgements of event received. Had to kick out SB4W6-0 for persistent DVDD overcurrents. GUI crashed. SB2W7-3 was off for no reason after restarting GUI. Took 15k events run 124809 with nominal SVX timing. </pre>   <pre>During pause SB5W2 software tripped; restarting run when losses acceptable </pre>   <pre>Lost almost all silicon to software trips when changing timing from -6 to +2 relative timing. Probably confused the SRC with a timing glitch in there. Powered on and eventually got things back in shape. </pre>   <pre>So beam lost to D0 Tev abort at around midnight. Finished with the scan then: run relative time delay (ns) number events ------------------------------------------------------ 124809 nominal 95 15k 124816 -2 93 20k 124817 -4 91 20k 124818 -6 89 13k 124822 -6 89 10k 124824 +2 97 20k 124825 +4 99 20k 124826 +6 101 20k 124828 +8 103 20k 124829 +10 105 20k 124830 +12 107 20k </pre>   <pre>Trying to take calibrations. NOTE: I FOUND THE ISL N STANDBY WHEN BEAM DUMPED. So I don't know if the later timing runs have ISL. I hope so. Had to remove SB0WA-0, SB3W5-0, SB2W7-0, SB0WB-0 all for persistent DVDD overcurrents. I think switching through large swings in the timing tends to make the silicon very unhappy... Probably all four wedges taken out tonight could be put back in eventually. EVB proxy died first try. 124843 DPS on 124846 DPS off Took L00 out. </pre>   <pre>put detector to standby. I believe these overcurrent problems are connected to the GUI, not to the ladders, in that it seems the GUI remembers the trips and is not actually turning the ladders back on. The GUI had java exceptions three times tonight. </pre>  <pre>** 10 hardware trips this night ** last 3 (JUST) after Lester left SB2W7DVDD0 SB0W11DVDD0 SB0W10DVDD0 -> this are X'ed and have onlineflag=0 in hdwdb -> is this new ? ** cratematch spot SB4W6L0 to be OFF (while is ON) -> checked the hardware database and foud that cratematch is right (what's goig on !) -> BAD -> I put an X in CAENvolts.dat ** is this right ? [i'm no more sure...] > cd $CAENCONTROL_DIR > ls -l CAENvolts.dat lrwxrwxrwx 1 svxii cdf 21 Aug 20 20:36 CAENvolts.dat -> CAENvolts_01Aug17.dat -> DID SOMEBODY CHANGE OR MODIFY CAENvolts.dat or is symbolic link ? ** resetted trips ** took silicon crate in a separate partition and ColdStart for fun</pre>   <pre>To quote from the immediately preceding entry to this logbook: "Had to remove SB0WA-0, SB3W5-0, SB2W7-0, SB0WB-0 all for persistent DVDD overcurrents." </pre>  <pre>** Sorry Lester i didn't had time to read the log when i wrote this entry</pre>  <pre>We really have to try to keep track of the new ladders which get excluded all the time. Otherwise Valeria's work will start from scratch! An entry in the portcard elog would be the best (only) solution.</pre>   <pre>Changed bandwidth on ISL and SVXII to 5 on all chips. LEFT L00 AS IS (BW=2 ALL CHIPS). (I forgot to change this last night; no physics has happened since last night, however.)</pre>   <pre>silicon calibrations taken: 124935 DPS off 124921 DPS on all was quiet.</pre>   <table><tr><td><a href=/elog/notebooks/silicon/Tue_Aug_28_2001_150043.ps align=top><img src=/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-162 align='top'></td><td>This is what I see in the offline event display from a run which had silicon integrated. It's probably known, but why does it look so shitty? I think online it's fine?!</a></td></tr></table>   <pre>That's about the time I was taking DPS off readall calibration...</pre>  <pre>oops sorry offline. Ignore that</pre>  <pre>** store 661 ** p_loss~7.8 pbar_loss~2.6 L~6.9E30 -> ok to turn ON ** problems from STDBY -> ON SB0W6L4 ext trip VBIAS -> back on -> Idvdd~105uA Iavdd~555uA SB4W1L2 ext trip DVDD -> back on -> Idvdd~130uA Iavdd~395uA ** take Si in separate partition -> ColdStart ** give detector to aces -> run 124958</pre>   <pre>** went trought flying wires (@46 after hour) biased without trips ** 374 Ref.Errors from SB5W2L0 (not yet excluded from run) ** 19% && 14% occupancy from ISL L6F and L6B respectively -> something wrong with chip par ? -> page Si DAQ </pre>  <pre>** while i was at the phone with Petra beam dump (quench) ** Silicon back to STANDBY (sorry maybe i could have take calibration run... ) ** took Si crate in a separate partition and issue 2 ColdStart [maybe it helps to prevent High I states] PS: the occupancy i quoted before comes from SVXMON</pre>  <pre>and we checked some of the chip parameters through the phone, they seemed to be fine.</pre>  <pre>** SB3W1L4 Software Protection Trip that turn off the port-card and so the entire wedge -> back to STDBY -> L4dvdd~165uA L4avdd~530uA</pre>   <pre>** SB2W7L3 AVDD overcurrent -> back to STDBY: I_dvdd~80 uA I_avdd~510uA</pre>   <pre>** store 665 ** p_loss~8.2KHz pbar_loss~2.9KHz L~8.3E30 -> ok to turn ON ** detector biased and ColdStart issued immediately after the end of the transition. Also runned for ~2K events with software EVB ** ext trip on VBIAS for SB0W7L1 -> back to STDBY -> back to ON (I_avdd~240uA and I_dvdd~84uA) ** ColdStart again -> will give crates to aces</pre>   <pre>short summary from the afternoon mess: ======================================= **had ten-thousands of reformatter errors according to shift crew, which excluded us from running then, which then caused a wedge to trip. **in addition we were causing continuous done and busy timeouts, which Steve then traced back to one wedge (I think it was SB2W7) causing read busies, excluded this wedge (had only two ladders left anyway :( **Steve and Francesco brought then the rest back to stable running in our own partition and with the SEVB; after a while the shift crew integrated us again. **Everything was fine to start with, a flood of RF errors in the beginning of the run, which eventually stopped after a few minutes. A EVB cleanup made partitioning necessary again, after which certain silicon ladders failed 5 consecutive coldstarts in a row. Just trying it one more time worked finally...No errors then...I escaped... WE NEED TO HAVE A STRATEGY ON HOW TO UNDERSTAND THESE THINGS, WE CAN NOT OPERATE THE DETECTOR LIKE THIS, THE SHIFT CREWS GET CRAZY!!! </pre>   <pre>Andrew has been asked to investigate the "External Trips" from the GUI. Steve has been asked to investigate some of the reformatter errors. We likely need more diagnostics to track down DVDD hi-I states... again, that's Steve. Repeated failures of coldstart... Steve. X-mode... Steve. Tracking these things down is not easy since they're not readily reproducible and we've a limited amount of downtime, during which we're trying to balance many priorities (e.g. calibrations). The fact that many depend on the same person slows progress further.</pre>  <pre>I was called to the control room for silicon problems. They were having many busy/done timeouts. These were coupled with either VME bus errors in the VRB crates or a slew of "VRB had no event" errors. Suspecting that the no event errors are due to silicon missing a L2 accept (or evb receiving an extra L2) I checked that the SRC and the evb (scpu) were getting identical numbers of accepts, which they were. I left them in this situation; ran out of ideas. I don't think it could be a buffer number error, this should not show up at the event collection phase. It just seems the SRC command is maybe not getting to the VRB's... I checked the command cable but it seems OK.</pre>   <pre>** a huge (peak~80KHz) and suddenly spike in the losses around 21:21; fortunately the aces react well and put silicon almost immediately to STBY then going to STDBY produces Software protection trips both in SVX and ISL SB4W11L4 -> back to STDBY -> I_dvdd~175uA I_avdd~535uA IB5W0L0 -> back to STDBY -> I_dvdd~360uA I_avdd~570uA L1 -> back to STDBY -> I_dvdd~385uA I_avdd~575uA L2 -> back to STDBY -> I_dvdd~365uA I_avdd~585uA ** now Silicon is running fine in a separate partition </pre>   <pre>** small collection of errors from run 125064: Reject rate: 3.333 percent Detector ID not known (yet?). FIB ids found: 0xe0a103fc 0x5ef35f06 0x8b158a15 0xc1c10000 0x68046905 0xadeadcdf 0x050706f3 0x59055a02 0x00000003 0xadeadcdf SCPU: 13 VRB : 5 LINK: 1 MINI: 0 ------------------ Reject rate: 2.128 percent Detector ID not known (yet?). FIB ids found: 0xadeadcdf 0xe0a103fc 0xe0a203fc 0xe0a303fc 0xe0a403fc 0xadeadcdf 0x881d871d 0x05107004 0x6f187010 0xadeadcdf SCPU: 13 VRB : 5 LINK: 4 MINI: 0 ----------------------- (MLE) b0l3gate1.fnal.gov:main:6:53:32 AM->Host b0eb17.fnal.gov, task tRec_0 SCPU-P0-E-BadVrbByteCount: Event 48347 total byte count is lt 32, gt 65528, or not divisible by 8 for VRB in slot 16. Count = 51143. ----------------------- (MLE) b0l3gate1.fnal.gov:main:6:53:32 AM->Host b0eb17.fnal.gov, task tRec_0 SCPU-P0-E-VrbHeader: Dump of header words for event 48347 from VRB in slot 16: 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 0xc7c748f3 ----------------------- (MLE) b0l3gate1.fnal.gov:main:6:53:33 AM->Host b0eb25.fnal.gov, task tRec_0 SCPU-P0-E-VrbReadFailed: Error reading VRB in slot 8 for event 48348. The VRB had no event. 53'34" triggered readout sent events mismatch[EOR]1 crate/s: b0svx02(112), busy.[RXPT] ----------------------- Reject rate: 0.526 percent FIB ids found: 0xadeadcdf 0x74f37506 0xadeadcdf 0x88148714 0x8c148b14 0xe07041fc 0xe07141fc 0xe07241fc 0xe07341fc 0xe07441fc SCPU: 13 VRB : 3 LINK: 0 MINI: 0 ---------------------- Reject rate: 0.074 percent Detector ID not known (yet?). FIB ids found: 0xe08076fc 0x52045307 0x4ef34f05 0x75067606 0x04040505 0x12051302 0xe09376fc 0xa21848f3 0x550756f3 0x21f3220a SCPU: 13 VRB : 4 LINK: 1 MINI: 0 ---------------------- Reject rate: 0.074 percent Detector ID not known (yet?). FIB ids found: 0xe0a17ffc 0xe0a37ffc 0x750776f3 0x7c037d0b 0x4e064f04 0xadeadcdf 0x882d872d 0x000000ee 0x540268f3 0xadeadcdf SCPU: 13 VRB : 5 LINK: 2 MINI: 0 ----------------------- Reject rate: 0.072 percent Detector ID not known (yet?). FIB ids found: 0xadeadcdf 0xe0a182fc 0xe0a282fc 0xe0a382fc 0xe0a482fc 0xadeadcdf 0x71067202 0x37023ef3 0x01018c0a 0xadeadcdf SCPU: 13 VRB : 5 LINK: 4 MINI: 0 ------------------------ </pre>   <table><tr><td><a href=/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-166&button=yes target='xxx' onclick='jswindow()'; align=top><img src=/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-166 width='300' align='top'></td><td>cucu</a></td></tr></table>   <pre>** a region of 5 strips that is causing collected charge and occupancy to be high</pre>  <center><a href='/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-164&button=yes' target='xxx' onclick='jswindow()'><img src='/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-164' width='300'></a><a href='/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-165&button=yes' target='xxx' onclick='jswindow()'><img src='/cgi/elog/det-system-elog.pl?nb=silicon&action=view&page=-165' width='300'></a></center>   <pre>** occupancy for SVX L3 and L4 is ok ? (i mean is well separated from the others) </pre>  <pre>better : the other layer are ok ?</pre>  <pre>** detector back to standby -> TeV studies on going</pre>   Looked at 166 Run starts from Run 124830 to 125067 or so, in which 24 were aborted due to at least one HDI Init failure. There were 28 HDI Failures in all,breakdown is<ul> <li> b0fib00: 4 <li> b0fib01: 3 <li> b0fib02: 3 <li> b0fib03: 2 <li> b0fib04: 5 <li> b0fib05: 2 <li> b0fib06: 4 <li> b0fib07: 5 </ul> Right now SVX (b0fib00,02,04,06) tries three times, ISL (others) try twice. Changed 3 to 10 attempts and rebooted ISL crates only, to see if the number drastically changes for them while being constant for SVX. Please put a note in the log book if a fib crate gets rebooted. L2 is using Silicon for studies, we are on Standby.   <pre>Change is active since Run 125075</pre>  <pre>I believe Steve swapped the VRB for SB0W6 and SB0W7 which gave massive problems during the last 2 days. Lester changed the threshold for all ISL to 7. We are back integrated after they lost the store due to a quench. Silicon is at SB and L2 studies are ongoing. </pre>   <pre>Yes, I did swap the Vrb, but I wouldn't describe the problems as massive. It is not exactly clear that this Vrb has a problem, in fact, but it seems somewhat likely. Occaisionally there are a "flood" of Reformatter errors "coming from this Vrb", cured by a HRR.</pre>  <pre>** quiet time -> tacking calibrations ** problems from STDBY -> ON SB1W2L3 ext trip [doesn't report the trip on the GUI main window... seems to be teated as spontaneous turn OFF...] -> back to STBY -> then ON DVDD 130uA 130uA AVDD 415uA 415uA SB5W2L4 -> Software protection trip -> B5W2 portcard OFF (L4) STBY ON DVDD 100uA 110uA AVDD 580uA 470uA BIAS 0uA 248uA </pre>   <pre>** detector back to STANDBY ** RUNNING in a separate partition with software event builder </pre>   <table border=0><td><tr><td bgcolor=#e0e030><pre>** CALIBRATION RUNS (i hope...) [NO L00] DPS ON run with 2651 events 08:40 /cdf/data08/look/icalir> findfile 125169 Searching for files from run 125169 (0x1e8f1)...... -rw-r--r-- 1 713M Aug 31 08:21 /cdf/data08/look/icalir/ir01e8f1.0002cali -rw-r--r-- 1 713M Aug 31 08:11 /cdf/data08/look/icalir/ir01e8f1.0001cali DPS OFF run with 2661 events not yet still (i hope)... but logged in the Online Production Report 125,170 9 3 silicon @ 2080 b0dap40.fnal.gov svxii 22,344 /_b0dap40.fnal.gov_ffffffffa88d81d5</pre></td></tr></td></table>   <pre>NOTES: ** BAD EVENTS/Ref. errors: for run 125169: 2459 1 Ref. error for run 125170: 3 Ref. errors ** PROBLEMS with CSL (?!? i don't know...) in run 125169: (EOR) b0svx00: readout 2658/sent 2657 events. in run 125170: (EOR) b0svx03: readout 2660/sent 2660 events. ->> while all the others vrb's red 2661 events ...</pre>  <pre>** AND FINALLY: 08:48 /cdf/data08/look/icalir> findfile 125170 Searching for files from run 125170 (0x1e8f2)...... -rw-r--r-- 1 703M Aug 31 09:05 /cdf/data08/look/icalir/ir01e8f2.0001cali </pre>  Busy Timeouts and Software Trips on SB0W0, SB0W1 right when Steve Hahn <a href= '/cgi/elog/elog.pl?nb=2001&action=view&page=627&frame=2&anchor=13:53:27'> messes with the clock</a>. I turned all the Si off until he is done   <pre>This would be consistent with an interruption of Front end clocks to the fibs? </pre>  <pre>** silicon back to STANDBY and running in separate partion [NB: no trips powering the detector: the sequence was - detector off - partition in RC - detector to STDBY - coldstart] ** 16 Ref.errors so far over ~7000 events (some c2c2c4c4) </pre>   <pre>** silicon was running fine >50 Kevents - got a busy timeout - issue HRR - RC hangs in transition active-halt - issue abort - issue reset - exit RC - pop up a new one - try to start over but b0svxo1 didn't acknoledge not even to a partition transition - paged (Steve && general DAQ pager 2189520 ) X 2 - no answer - try to restart messanger (td etc..)-> did not help - reboot of b0svx01 did not help - finally got in touch with Lester and Steve - hardware reboot of b0svx01... let's see </pre>   <pre>after the reboot everything OK and running again with softevb (...it was not very clear reading the entry)</pre>  <pre>** store 669 ** p_loss~7.6KHz pbar_loss~2.5KHZ L~6.8E30 -> ok to turn ON ** detector ON (no trip this time during transition) ** not yet running with CDF because of others problems -> so i keep running in a separate partition for now (occasionals VRB's readout errors ~7/7000)</pre>   <pre>>> svt crate problems</pre>  <pre>** silicon integrated from run 125206 tonight ** burst of 672 Ref. errors at the beginning of the run -> HRR seems to have fixed for now the problem...</pre>   <pre>** no way, the rate of reformatter errors is 3% >>> mainly from FIB_12 chan 1 == SB0W4L1 <<< ** just before to take out this layer (CDF stopped running because of a cal crate) -> beam DUMP </pre>  <pre>** more calibration runs : run 125208 dps ON 3993 events ~0.3% Ref. errors @ 22 Hz run 125210 dps OFF 4437 events ~0.3% Ref. errors @ 22 Hz </pre>   <table border=0><td><tr><td bgcolor=#e0e030><pre>** just want to notice that TO ME (i could be wrong..) Ref. errors are not occasional but related to the DAQ frequency: >>> to take those runs i asked the all l3 farm and used the hardware event builder (same running conditions) >>> before with beam the rate was ~3% Ref. errors @ 300 Hz [...compatible with the ~4% that one could expect] </pre></td></tr></td></table>  <pre>** detector back to standby (NO TRIPS !!-> bello) ** coldstart immediately after transition and now running happy again in a separate partition.... ** will give now Si crate to aces again</pre>   <pre>(when i ended the run...) ** SB3W1 +5V DOIM ext trip (the only one raw stuff...) -> back to STBY -> OK now </pre>   <pre>** store 673 ** p_loss~5KHz pbar_loss~1.5KHZ L~5.9E30 -> ok to turn ON ** detector ON (no trip this time during transition) ** first run with silicon today is 125268 ** basically NO reformatter errors today (hummm...?!?) </pre>   <pre>** lots of c4c4c4c4 in this run that stop almost immediately for a cleanup of the event-builder (40 reported Ref. errors over 66Kevents)</pre>  <pre>** many many problems both for CDF an for us but then: ** take out from HDWDB SB1W4L0 SB1W4L1 -> Ref. errors ~ 4-7% power OFF the two layers modify and reloaded CAENvolts.dat ** had to reboot b0svx07 (i mean by hand) ** first run pretty stable with CDF is then the 125275 [Ref. errors rate is now 0.025% @ 300Hz l1 accept] </pre>  <table border=0><td><tr><td bgcolor=#e0e030><pre>** in order to understand what layer was giving errors i was trusting the RC error display windows and was decoding a FIB header using the L3 labels -> turns out that these could be wrong especially if the event is corrupted -> page Steve && Lester -> Steve explain me how to track a bad layer from the mini-structures ** All this to say that i took a bad action (based on this bad infromation) to take out from DAQ (layer after layer...) the entire wedge SB1W4 ==> a chance must be given to this wedge to be retested and putted back (at least L0,L1 & L2) before the next shot i had powered OFF those layers modified and reloaded poweset.dat modified and reloaded CAENvolts.dat ** take out from HDWDB SB1W8L0 -> c4c4c4c4 power OFF the layer modify and reloaded CAENvolts.dat [THIS SEEMS TO HAVE FIXED THE CDF DAQ PROBLEMS FOR NOW...] >>> thanks STEVE <<<< first run with silicon again is: 125286 </pre></td></tr></td></table>  <pre>** beam dump -> will take 2 calibration run before to turn OFF</pre>  <table border=0><td><tr><td bgcolor=#e0e030><pre>** CALIBRATION RUNS (for the set that run this night) run 125308 dps ON 3062 events 0.0 Ref. errors @ 22 Hz run 125309 dps OFF 3065 events ~4.6% Ref. errors @ 22 Hz </pre></td></tr></td></table>  <pre>** detector back to STANDBY (no trips -> bello) -> immediately issued a coldstart at the end of the transition ** detector back to aces </pre>  I worked on the External Trips (ET) problem today. The bad news: I wasn't able to get a PS to trip solely by adjusting the ramp rates in our test crate (an idea Matt suggested). I tried two supplies at both the minimum and maximum ramp rates to no avail. The good news: I was able to create several trips before and after ramp up by using resistors and/or a screwdriver on the patch panel. While I didn't find anything that matches our exact problem I did notice some weirdnesses in the GUI and at least rule out some possible causes for the ET problem. (1) I had to set the ramp rates via the terminal. Whenever I used "set ramp rates" from the GUI it set them back to 10/10. This may be pilot error--I have never used this feature before. The file we are supposed to change the ramp rates in is volts.dat, right? (2) Several times I caused a trip and did not get a new pop-up window or message line on the GUI. In each case I had already gotten a message from a different layer on that wedge* previously. Even a reset trips in between the two trips would not necessarily make it give error messages again. It seems that I had to actually send an on-off-stdby command to that wedges to get proper error messaging from it again. The state of the newly (unreported) tripped wedges was correct in the GUI Full Status window and on the terminal, however. (* This clue could be a red herring. I only ever had one wedge powered at a time.) I suspect this is the source of our "layer mysteriously off" problem. Perhaps someone could check the log file (I was using the L00 GUI) to see what story it tells. (3) I did get several OverCurrent and UnderVoltage trips on various bias layers. In each case the AVDD and DVDD reported external trip. In each case the full status window, dumb terminal, and crate face matched one another for the tripped layers. Wish I found more, but at least it's a start.   By "on-off-stdby" I meant that I had to send some command to change the state of at least one layer on the wedge, not that I had to send all three.  <pre>(1) Did you load a modified CAENvolts.dat before setting new ramp rates? (2) These unreported tripped wedges are understandable. Once you hit "TRIP ACKNOWLEDGE" button, the GUI masks the entire wedge not to report the old trip again. When you get a trip on a different layer of the same wedge the GUI doesn't report it until you fix the problem, i.e. turn the tripped layer back on and thus way unmask the tripped wedge. The problem is that when the more detail scale of reporting trips was introduced, the GUI was unmasking the tripped layer, while masking the entire wedge in the old fashion. This is not, how it should work, and I will fix it. However, given that the GUI was failing to report trips in some cases, the status of tripped layers is monitored correctly and iFix is alarming to any trip occurance. This is not an explanation of "layer mysteriously off" problem.</pre>  <pre>** PS stuff: going to STBY i had to turn OFF by hand a layer ... why ? ### from the GUI log file > more 20010902.log Sun Sep 02 06:06:04 CDT 2001 success: Power to STANDBY Sun Sep 02 06:19:29 CDT 2001 success: Channel0 SVX B1 W8 OFF ### status of $CAENCONTROL_DIR/CAENvolts.dat B1W8 104.0 1 A x 100.0 2 A 40.0 3 B x 96.0 4 A 40.0 5 B ### IT IS NOW THE SECOND TIME THAT I NOTICE THAT BAD INDENTATION CAUSES PROBLEMS</pre>   <pre>this is the ladder you took out the last time, maybe you didn't reload the volts.dat file?</pre>  <pre>** the file CAENvolts.dat was reloaded </pre>

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STS-109 Report # 01 Friday, March 1, 2002 - 6:00 a.m. CST With the Hubble Space Telescope orbiting high overhead, the shuttle Columbia lifted off this morning on a complex mission to replace and upgrade key telescope systems through five challenging spacewalks. Commander Scott Altman, Pilot Duane Carey, Flight Engineer Nancy Currie and spacewalkers John Grunsfeld, Rick Linnehan, Jim Newman and Mike Massimino blasted off of Launch Pad 39-A at the Kennedy Space Center at 5:22 a.m. Central time as Hubble orbited just west of Sarasota, Florida at an altitude of about 360 miles. Because of its brightness and elevation, the telescope was visible in the pre-dawn sky over the launch site as Columbia began its pursuit. Less than nine minutes later, the pioneer shuttle was in orbit for the first time since July 1999, following an extensive modification period in which many of its systems were replaced and enhanced. Columbia began a two-day chase to reach Hubble for its fourth service call, in which the observatorys solar arrays, main power switching unit, and a gyroscopic pointing mechanism will be replaced by newer components. In addition, the spacewalkers will also install a new scientific instrument ten times more powerful than the Hubbles Wide Field Planetary Camera to survey the universe and will attempt to restore an infrared instrument through the installation of a cooling system and an external radiator. If all goes as planned, Currie will use Columbias robot arm to grapple Hubble shortly after 3 a.m. CST on Sunday, setting the stage for five consecutive days of servicing spacewalks beginning early Monday morning. Columbias crew will spend the next few hours unpacking equipment, setting up computers and conducting the first of periodic engine firings that will occur over the next two days to refine the shuttle's approach to Hubble. The shuttle crew will begin its first sleep period at 12:22 p.m. CST and will be awakened at 8:22 p.m. this evening to begin its first full day in orbit, designed to test the ships robot arm, spacesuits and rendezvous equipment which will be used over the next few days. The next STS-109 mission status report will be issued Friday evening after Columbias crew is awakened. - --end--

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Required Report - public distribution **Date:** 11/2/2004 **GAIN Report Number:** TH4123 TH4123 **Thailand** **Exporter Guide** **Thailand Exporter Guide Annual 2004** **2004** **Approved by:** ![](media/image1.wmf)Rodrick McSherry, Agricultural Counselor U.S. Embassy, Bangkok **Prepared by:** Vladimir Diaz, Marketing Specialist **Report Highlights:** This guide is an excellent one-stop source of information on Thailand, the 15th largest U.S. export market for consumer-oriented foods and beverages. For U.S. companies seeking to learn how to do business in Thailand, this guide provides practical tips and information on local business practices, consumer preferences and trend, food standards and regulations, import and inspection procedures. Also this guide identifies which of the three market sectors (food retail, food service, and food processing) offer the most opportunities for new sales and describes the best entry approach. Finally, this guide identitfies the best high-value product prospects and key contacts and further information. Includes PSD Changes: No Includes Trade Matrix: No Annual Report Bangkok \[TH1\] \[TH\] Table of Contents [**Executive Summary 2**](#__RefHeading___Toc44206933) [Production 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206934) [Production Subcategory 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206935) [Consumption 2](#section-iii.-market-sector-structure-trends-consumption) [Consumption Subcategory 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206937) [Trade 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206938) [Trade Subcategory 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206939) [Stocks 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206940) [Stocks Subcategory 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206941) [Policy 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206942) [Policy Subcategory 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206943) [Marketing 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206944) [Marketing Subcategory 2](#__RefHeading___Toc44206945) # Section I. Market Overview The Kingdom of Thailand is being prompted to be food and agricultural industry as the "Kitchen to the World." Thailand is Southeast Asia's second largest economy and it grew by 6.74% during 2003. Domestic spending and a rebound in exports of 12.20% bolstered the upbeat growth. Strong intra-Asia demand, diverse export markets, and a competitive presence in both the agricultural and the industrial sectors supported strong growth in manufacturing production and helped to strengthen the economic recovery process. In the private sector, low interest rates were a major stimulus. Low interest rates at commercial banks have encouraged Thais to borrow to buy new homes, cars and other durable goods. Consumer spending accounted for 56.3% of gross domestic product. Additionally, the government played a pivotal role in spurring spending. The government provided incentives for the real estate sector and supported credit extension to villagers, consumers, civil servants and private companies. ![](media/image2.wmf){width="5.827083333333333in" height="1.3965277777777778in"} Thailand is currently the 15^th^ largest export market for U.S. agricultural products. In 2003, Thailand imported \$79 million in consumer oriented foods from the U.S., up 24% over 2002's \$70 million. Corresponding U.S. imports from Thailand were \$431 million, up 11%. Exports have been among the key engines driving Thailand's economic recovery in 2003, despite increasing concerns over the volatile global economy. ![](media/image3.wmf){width="5.827083333333333in" height="2.0833333333333335in"} Total exports of U.S. foods (including bulk and intermediate, consumer oriented, and edible fishery) to Thailand have shown a tremendous growth in the past five years. For example, exports to Thailand jumped from \$394 million in 1999 to \$667 in 2003 -- accounting for a 41% increase. The fastest growing segments are edible fish and seafood products (82%), bulk and intermediate products (39%), and consumer oriented agricultural products (35%). The mix of products exporter to Thailand from the U.S. has remained stable -- bulk and intermediate account for 82% followed by consumer-oriented products 12% and edible fishery 6% in 2003. High duties on agriculture and food products remain the major hurdle to exports of U.S. high-value food products. Duties on imported consumer-ready food products range between 30% and 60%, the highest in the ASEAN region and perhaps in the world. Tariffs on meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, and pulses (e.g. dry peas, lentils, and chickpeas) are likewise high, even for items with little domestic production. Frozen French fries, for example, are not produced in Thailand, yet face a high tariff of 30% (WTO bound rate for 2003). When import duties, excise taxes, and other surcharges are calculated, imported wines face a total tax of nearly 380%. As of October 2004, the tariff on apples stood at 10%, while pears and cherries saw a tariff as high as 30% and 40% (2003 WTO bound rate) respectively. It is estimated that potential U.S. agricultural exports to Thailand could be over \$1 billion a year if Thailand's tariffs and other trade-distorting measures were substantially reduced or eliminated and the economy recovered to pre-crisis levels. Things are improving, however. Free trade talks between Thailand and the U.S. began in mid 2004 and will take aim at market access barriers such as the high tariffs in Thailand. Expectations are for the talks to conclude in 2004 with the tariff reduction schedule to be implemented shortly thereafter. ## Thailand offers many opportunities for alert U.S. exporters. Just a few examples include: ## - Thailand, covering 198,114 square miles, is situated in the heart of Southeast Asia and is considered as the gateway to Indochina. Thailand borders with Laos in the north and northeast, Burma in the north and west, the Andaman Sea in the west, Cambodia and the Gulf of Thailand in the east, and Malaysia in the south. With a population of 64 million, Theravada Buddhism is the national religion and is actively practiced by about 95% of Thais, with the remainder practicing Islam, Christianity, Hinduism and other faiths. About 48 million Thais are aged over 15 years, - The size of the work force now exceeds 34 million, with the majority of the workforce under 30 years of age, - The minimum wage in Thailand is roughly \$4.00 per day in Bangkok, and between \$3.10-3.90 per day elsewhere, - A literate population due to increased overseas studies, international travel, access to Internet and cable TV, - Over 10% of the total population lives in Bangkok, which accounts for 90% of the sales of fast moving consumer goods, - Most of medium and high-income people live in the major cities, including Bangkok, Phuket, Chantaburi, Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai, Chonburi, Hat Yai, Khon Kaen, Nakorn Ratchasima, Pattaya, Petchaburi, Ratchaburi, Samui Island, Surat Thani, Ubon Ratchatahni and Udon Thani, - A stable and stronger baht in 2003 and at the beginning of 2004 led to an increase in imported consumer-oriented food products from the U.S, - Over the past few years, Thais living in urban areas have become relatively brand conscious and their shopping styles have moved away from the traditional open-air wet markets to modern supermarkets and shopping centers which offer them convenience and a wide selection of products, - The expansion of retail business, particularly, hypermarkets (e.g. Tesco-Lotus, BigC and Carrefour), modern shopping malls, convenient stores, department stores, etc. - The demand for imported processed food and raw materials used for re-processing and re-exporting has increased as they are considered better quality than local produce, - Due to increasing number of women and young adult labor in the work force, the introduction of ready-to-eat and prepared food items is expected to trigger major growth in the convenience food market in Thailand. Moreover, this younger population is very receptive to new food tastes that fit their lifestyles, - In early 2003, tourism around the globe experienced detrimental impact from two major incidents: namely, the Iraq conflict and the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) epidemic in Asia. SARS left behind the most detrimental impact in Thai tourism history, especially in the month of May 2003. Thailand's tourism situation in 2003 began to improve in July, which partly resulted from the public and private partnership in marketing promotion. Pricing measures were used to attract international visitors, in addition, to travel security presented by the Royal Thai Government through the hosting of the APEC conference in October, as well as the launches of low-cost airlines towards the end of the year. In conclusion, 2003 saw a total of 10,004,453 international arrivals to Thailand, representing a decrease of 7.36% and generating tourism revenue of 309,269 million baht, a drop of 4.39% from the previous year. The average length of stay amounted to 8.19 days, with an average tourist expenditure of 3,774.50 baht per person per day, which was only slightly different from 2002, - High growth in the number of hotels, resorts and other tourist accommodations leads to an increase in the number of imported food items to support more tourists, - Upper and middle-income groups in Thailand like to spend money on food, especially during the holidays. Consumption of imported food products peak during New Year, Christmas, Chinese New Year and Thai New Year as gifts of food are given, especially consumer products such as coffee, tea, milk, snack food, jelly, jam, crackers, nuts, fruit juice, wine, beer, whisky, health food and fresh fruit, - Continuous increase in the number of health-conscious consumers is leading to higher demand for health and functional food and drinks, - Thai consumers view U.S.-origin foods and beverages as high quality and consistent products, for instance: U.S. beef, French fries, dried and fresh fruit, nuts, fruit juice, jams, and other products are always rated by local consumers as the best in the world. However, this perspective does not apply to all U.S. products, as some local consumers still think of France when they think of wine, - Even though Thai consumers view U.S. products as high quality, they are very price conscious and susceptible to economic swings. There is a high possibility that the low-and middle-income group will shift to cheaper products of acceptable quality during an economic recession. In summary, the Thai market offers many opportunities to U.S. exporters, but it is not without difficulties. To put these opportunities in perspective, some U.S. "Advantages" and "Challenges" are shown in the table below: +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Advantages** | **Challenges** | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | - Varieties of superior U.S. | - U.S. exporters have spotty or | | high quality agricultural | incomplete knowledge about | | products from fresh to | the Thai market and at the | | processed food | same time face severe | | | competition from China, | | - High opportunities exist for | Australia, New Zealand, Japan | | U.S. products targeting niche | and other neighboring | | markets | countries impedes the entry | | | of U.S. products | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | - Increase of per capita income | - U.S. products are not always | | from \$3,000 in 2002 to | price-competitive compared to | | \$3,182 in 2003 | imports from other Asian | | | countries due to high | | - GDP for 2005 is projected at | tariffs, shipping costs and | | 5.9% and 6.8% in 2004 | the long distance to Thailand | | | | | - Increase in Thai consumers' | | | preference for higher quality | | | products | | | | | | - U.S. and Thailand are | | | negotiating a free trade | | | agreement, which will enhance | | | the competitiveness of | | | American food and | | | agricultural products in | | | Thailand | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | | - Bilateral free trade | | | agreement between Thailand | | | and other countries, | | | particularly China, | | | Australia, and India, induces | | | the import of more low-price | | | products from these trade | | | partners | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | - Local Thai consumers view | - Local manufacturers can | | US-origin products as high | improve or change quality of | | quality and safe and are | products, tastes or packaging | | confident in U.S. foods and | sizes according to changes in | | beverages consistency | consumer behavior and can | | | lower production cost | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | - Proliferation of retail | - Lack of importer and retailer | | industry. New retail outlets | knowledge and training in | | are expanding which allow | purchasing and handling of | | consumers in any part of | U.S. food products | | Thailand to get access to new | | | imported products | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | | - Strong local brands which are | | | either foreign or Thai | | | origins in many food and | | | beverage products e.g. | | | Nestle, Singha Beer, etc. | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | - Eating style of Thai people | - Lack of continuous promotion | | is changing to include more | of U.S. varieties in Thai | | imported food items | market. Exporters need to | | | support market promotion | | | campaigns to attract and then | | | build new markets | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | - Increase in niche markets | - Market penetration for | | with higher incomes and high | imported products is | | premium product preferences | concentrated in Bangkok and | | | major tourist-destination | | | provinces mostly | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | - The booming tourism industry | - American style food products | | is ratcheting up demand for | mass produced locally cost | | HRI products, especially U.S. | less | | beef, turkey, seafood, wine | | | and seasonings which can be | | | used in American, French, | | | Japanese and other | | | international style | | | restaurants | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | - Reliable supply of U.S. | - Thai government's policy and | | agricultural products and | actions try to increase | | advanced U.S. food processing | demands for Thai local | | technology | products | | | | | | - Food safety concerns | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | - Government's policy to | - Some food ingredients can be | | support the development of | produced locally | | value-added production, this | | | will boost the demand of food | | | ingredients, especially new | | | ingredients | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | - Good relationships with | - High import tariffs on high | | foreign suppliers | value consumer food and | | | beverage products, especially | | | U.S. meat products, wine, | | | whiskies, cherries, peaches, | | | plums, pears, French fries, | | | etc. | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | - Thai importers prefer to deal | - Lack of trader and consumer | | with quality and reliable | awareness of U.S. products, | | U.S. suppliers who are able | while marketing costs to | | to supply products at | increase consumer awareness | | competitive prices | are high | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | - Thailand's beneficial | - Due to the high import | | geographical location is | tariffs on U.S. products, | | viewed as a gateway to the | most Thai importers have | | larger Indochina and other | shifted to import products | | Asian markets | from other Asian countries, | | | especially Australia, China, | | | Malaysia, and Singapore | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ # Section II. Exporter Business Tips The following are a number of thoughts, collected from a variety of sources, on exporting food products to Thailand. Some are obvious, but warrant repeating; some you may never have considered. They are organized under three topics: communicating, meeting, and exporting. We hope these suggestions will prove useful in your efforts to build food exports to Thailand. ######### Communicating - When greeting a Thai, use the word Khun (pronounced coon) in place of \"Mr.\" or \"Mrs.\" and the person's first name, which is listed first on his or her business card. For example, a Westerner with the name \"Peter Moore\" would be called \"Khun Peter\". Among Thais, family names are not usually used. Most Thais refer to each other by their first names only. Never refer to yourself with the word Khun; simply say your first name. Thais will probably address you by using \"Mr.\" or \"Mrs.\" and your first name. - Introductions: foreign companies may write directly to Thai companies, although personal introductions will always enhance a firm's credibility and acceptance. - Most Thais greet someone by bowing slightly towards them while bringing the hands pressed together in a praying position between the chest and forehead. The exact location of the hand depends on the level of respect being offered ---- the height and depth of a person's bow indicates social status. This gesture, known as a \"wai\", can be used when greeting someone on arrival and departure, and also when saying, \"I am sorry\" or \"thank you.\" There is no need to wai taxi drivers, secretaries, clerks, and other support or service people. - It would behoove foreign businesses to hire a representative or agent with local connections, especially if they intend to buy from or sell to Thailand. Assess any local representative or partner's political relationship, as the government is still very much involved in the private sector. Networking with government officials and/or correct authorities can be the key to doing business successfully, especially if your firm intends to do a major project. Although a local representative is often the best choice, monitor your representative closely and require measurable performance. - Keep in mind that in most of Asia that dates are shown in day/month/year format, ex. 5/12/04 means December 5, 2004. To avoid confusion, you may want to use the full date in correspondence. - Have some fun and try to learn a few words of the local language, especially social greetings. This shows to all your interest in the country. ######### Meetings - Avoid business visits during the New Year Festivals (both the Chinese and Thai ones). - Heavy traffic is the most common excuse for tardiness. Whenever possible, avoid scheduling meetings after 3:30 p.m. because locals often leave their office early to get a head start on evening rush-hour traffic. - Business cards are always exchanged at the first meeting. It is important to carry a sufficient quantity; failure to offer a business card may make Thais suspicious of your position and authority. Be sure your card indicates your position and responsibility. And be sure to have your personal information in Thai on the back of the card. Don't throw or slide your card. Don't put the other person's card in your pocket until the meeting is over. Don't write on his/her personal card. - Begin initial meetings with casual conversation on such topics as your travels, the beauties of Thailand, possibly questions about your counterpart's overseas experiences. - Avoid topics relating to politics, the royal family, and religion. A little praise of the country and the Thai people goes a long way. - Never touch or point with your feet. It is consider rude to cross your legs and point your feet at someone. Thais place a great importance on appearance and politeness. ######### Exporting - It is essential to visit the market to conduct market research, especially for product testing, price comparisons, and for reviewing export statistics of the last 3-5 years. - Localize your products: adjusting the product for local tastes, verifying consumers' preferences and setting your products' price to be very competitive. - U.S. exporters should locate the best distribution channel (e.g. local importers, distributors, supermarkets, retailers, etc.) and establish a good relationship with them, as they are very useful in facilitating and promoting exports of U.S. consumer-ready foods to Thailand. - Trade fair participation is another way to raise awareness of your product. - In Thailand, most large manufacturers and retailers import raw materials or products directly while medium, small manufacturers, retailers, as well as hotels, prefer to purchase products from local importers. But there are exceptions to this rule. - Successful U.S. exporters must provide reliable product availability, consistently supplying a quality product, technical support, information support, and accurately responding to inquiries within 24 hours as Australia and New Zealand are just a phone call away in a similar time zone. - Understand that there is likely only one decision-maker in a company, and that person often is not the purchasing manager. - Product Registration: Applications for product registration should be submitted to the Food Control Division, FDA. The approximate amount of time required for product registration, starting from submitting the application, is about one month. However, delays are usually caused by inaccurate or unacceptable details in the documents. There is little chance for licensing a product unless the manufacturer or exporter provides the necessary details required by the FDA. - The product should be packed and shipped for a tropical climate and have clear storage instructions. This is especially important, as few cold storage or air-conditioned facilities and delivery trucks exist. - When introducing new products, several factors should be kept in mind. Thai consumers from middle to upper income groups have an aversion to low quality products and are attracted to branded products. They also tend to be image conscious. Existing brand loyalties are most likely to be broken by new products that are of good quality, well packaged, distributed, promoted and competitively priced, rather than cheap products. - Be patient and think long term. It is not unusual to visit the market 2-3 times before details are finalized. - Study the most recent Food and Agriculture Import Regulations and Standards (FAIRS) Report for Thailand. This concise document - covering food laws, labeling requirements, food additive regulations, pesticide and other contaminants, import procedure and other key regulations, requirements and specific standards-should be required reading for all exporters and is available on the internet at http://www.fas.usda.gov/gainfiles/200407/146106948.pdf - Contact, after reviewing the foregoing, the Foreign Agricultural Service in the U.S. Embassy, Bangkok ([email protected]) with any remaining questions on issues such as standard, tariffs, regulations, labeling, and other concerns. # Section III. Market Sector Structure & Trends Consumption All Consumer Expenditure on Food According to Euromonitor, one notable trend is the large proportion of consumer expenditure on retail food. In 2003, retail accounted for more than 70% of total consumer expenditure on food. Conversely, consumers are allocating a lower proportion of their expenditure to food service, reflecting a general tendency among Thais to cook at home rather than dinning out, particularly among residents living in rural areas. This coincides with a preference among consumers for traditional cooking methods and authenticity styles of cuisine. ![](media/image4.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="1.68125in"} ![](media/image5.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="3.0076388888888888in"}However, expenditure on food service registered an increase of 8% in 2003. An increase in eating out and patronizing restaurants specially prominent among the younger generation, as well as working professionals, as it is more convenient and efficient than cooking at home. Furthermore, the increasing number of food establishments in the market also resulted in a considerable increase in food service sales. **Tourism Spending** In 2003, tourist spent 28% on shopping activities -- the largest share. This trend is mainly fueled by a favorable exchange rate and aggressive promotions in Thailand's retailing market. In general, low cost products and different retail concepts attract tourists, ranging from department stores to large-scale flea markets. Accommodation constitutes a significant 25% share of total tourism expenditure in 2003. Finally, travel within the country also registered positive, albeit sluggish growth in 2003. Domestic tourism became more active after the outbreak of SARS, as the majority of Thais adopted a cautious attitude towards traveling. Active promotions, such as the new campaign *Unseen Thailand,* by the government are also encouraging an increase in domestic tourism. ![](media/image6.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="3.339583333333333in"} A) **Retail Sector** Thailand's retail trade sector is a vital component of the Thai economy accounting for an 8% share of GDP and 4% of total employment. The growth of retail trade is attributable to the higher purchasing power of households as a result of the general economic recovery, better employment conditions, low inflation, and low interest rates that helped increase the extension of consumer and housing credits. Thailand\'s retail sector experienced a rapid increase in new investments from both local and foreign players in 2003 despite economic uncertainty. Driven by its hypermarkets and convenience stores, Thailand is the second most dynamic retail market in Asia after China. About an 8% increase in sales for the traditional trade sector is expected, while in the modern sector sales are seen rising 18%. According to AC Nielsen's annual survey, the average Thai consumer spent \$140 per month on retail products; this retail spending accounted for 31% of household income. Multinational retailers have dominated Thailand's modern food retail market with continued aggressive store expansion in 2000-2002, especially in the hypermarket segment. The majority of these investments have come from the leading international retail chains: UK-based Tesco with its Tesco Lotus stores; France-based Casino Group with BigC; Carrefour of France; and Netherlands-based Makro. These modern trade companies, especially the larger firms, represent excellent opportunities for U.S. exporters of consumer food items. Intense competition in the retail market, particularly from these large-scale modern trades who use price strategies and loan extensions to low-income consumers, led to the closure of many traditional stores. As a result, the retail market structure continually changes, with modern retailers such as hypermarkets, supermarkets and convenience stores continuously gaining market share and traditional retailers gradually losing their position. ![](media/image7.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="2.178472222222222in"}Since the beginning of 2003, hypermarket expansion in Bangkok is experiencing a deceleration in growth, given the fewer new hypermarket construction projects underway due to the difficulty in locating new business opportunities/areas for further store expansion. It is projected that retail business competition in the future will be more in the form of innovative channels to meet consumer demand; branches to cover more areas, and searching for newer and better products to offer to customers. In addition, the flow of local shoppers has been diverted from department stores, wet markets and grocery stores to hypermarkets and supermarkets. Therefore, supermarkets and hypermarkets are the best method of entry for U.S. exporters to enter Thailand's retail food market and offer a variety of quality products at competitive prices to satisfy Thai customers' desires. Large convenience store chains like CP's 7-Eleven are recommended for selected foodstuffs. The CP group is redesigning 7-Eleven outlets to focus more on food products by raising the number of food items to be 90% of total products, up from 70%, or 1,700 items at present. The main factors U.S. exporters should consider for U.S. food products are pricing, shelf life of the product, and customer preferences. The traditional 'Mom and Pop' stores and wet markets in Thailand are not ideal entry points for U.S. exporters as price sensitivity and preferences for traditional diets by the end consumers in this sector are not a good match. U.S. exporters should be aware that many U.S. branded food products such as snack foods, candy, chocolate and breakfast cereals are present in the market as locally or regionally produced food products. The ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA) is one of the major factors contributing to a shift in manufacturing bases within the region. Most of the supermarkets and hypermarkets in Thailand have their own house brands for ready-to-eat foods, ready-to-cook prepared foods, home-made bakery items, TV dinners, sausages, water, cooking oil, rice, sauces, cereals, dairy products and fruit juice. Thai consumers are moving toward these house brand items for some particular products due to their cheaper prices, especially food items when they cannot differentiate the products' value - especially items such as sugar, fish sauce, bottled water, etc. These outlets also provide space for fast food outlets, kiosks, a laundry, a florist, bookstores, a photographic store, movie rental stores and restaurants. They also have their own distribution centers to ensure product freshness and operation efficiency. **Entry Strategy** The best method for U.S. exporters to sell to supermarkets, hypermarkets or cash and carry is to directly contact supermarkets, discount stores, hypermarkets, and cash and carry who import direct, and to contact importers and distributors. U.S. exporters should be aware that many multinational retailers in Thailand charge listing fees or a listing allowance for new products. The fee will be charged in accordance with a formula based on the number of retail outlets and SKU (stock keeping unit). **\ Distribution Channels** The distribution channel to supermarkets, cash and carry, and hypermarkets in Thailand normally begins with importers and goes to distributors, then to a central warehouse or direct to retail outlets. The foodstuffs will be kept either in the importers' warehouse, distributors' warehouse, or a central warehouse before delivery. Some supermarkets, superstores and hypermarkets operated by multinational operators import food products directly and keep them at their own distribution centers before delivery to each outlet. **B) Convenience Stores, Gas Marts & Kiosks** **Entry Strategy** The best method for U.S. exporters to enter this Thai market segment is to contact the head office of convenience stores, gas marts and kiosks. The major convenience stores like CP 7-Eleven and FamilyMart are listed at the end of this report. U.S. exporters should be aware of the listing fee or listing allowance that may be charged by large convenience store chains. The fee will be charged in accordance with a formula based on the number of outlets and SKU. U.S. branded food sold in these C-stores is generally produced in Thailand or in neighboring Southeast Asian countries. This group of products includes snack foods, chocolates, cookies, candies, gums and breakfast cereal. Distributors import U.S. branded food from neighboring countries rather than from the United States because of the low cost and AFTA preferential tariffs. Trends in the sales of imported food for C-stores versus locally produced will decrease gradually from five to zero percent, in line with the purchasing power of the target group. U.S. products will be well received by Thai consumers in C-stores if price and quality is similar to what local suppliers offer. **Distribution Channels** A common distribution channel to convenience stores, gas marts and kiosks flows from U.S. exporters to U.S. consolidators and traders keep to Thai distributors then deliver to C-stores, gas marts and kiosk distribution centers. Some Thai distributors distribute foodstuffs directly to C-stores, gas marts and kiosk outlets. Most of the foodstuffs that are distributed directly to the outlets are fresh, including baked goods and dairy products. The flow pattern of different retailers varies depending on the sales volume and number of outlets. A key ingredient in the success of the larger retailers is control of their own distribution centers. **C) Traditional Markets:** 'Mom and Pop', small independent grocery stores and wet markets. **Entry Strategy** For U.S. exporters, Thai traditional wet markets are more difficult markets to enter considering the expected purchase price of products, low consumer purchasing power, the size and traditional distribution channels of the outlets, and consumer preference for traditional Thai and Chinese food. **Distribution Channels** Usually local manufacturers will have their own distributors to distribute their products. Some local producers are under supervision of a Royal Project in which assigned distributors manage the distribution. ######### Best Market Prospects The best market prospects for U.S. suppliers include breakfast cereal, frozen sea food (scallop, lobster, fish, mussel), fruit juices, instant and ground coffee, jam, nuts (walnuts, hazel nuts, macadamia nuts), canned soup and fruits, candy, chocolate, chocolate milk mix, dairy products (milk powder, cheese, cheese spread, cream cheese, whipped cream, sour cream, cheese sticks, cheese dip and ice-cream), dips, fresh fruits (cherries, grapes, peach, plums, nectarine, berries, grapefruit, apples), frozen pizza, frozen peas, pie filling, micro wave pop-corn, frozen processed turkey, dried fruits, pickles, red meat, American spices, seasonings and sauces, snack foods, syrup, vinegar, wine, spirits and pet food. The best selling U.S. food products are U.S. beef (prior to the import ban), grapes, frozen French fries, snack foods, breakfast cereal, wine, nutritional products, and pet foods. Products that are not currently present in the market in significant quantities but have excellent sales potential are American seafood including scallops, Alaska King crab legs, halibut and other fishes, fruit juices, biscuits, candy, cherries, peaches, pears, plums, nectarines, chocolate milk mix, cheese, dip sauce, chili sauce, Mexican sauce, other cooking products, peanut butter, pie filling, turkey and whipped cream. **Further Information** Further information on this area is available in *A Market Brief on Thailand's Retail Food Sector Report 2002* (GAIN Report #TH2116) which can be obtained from the FAS homepage at [http://www.fas.usda.gov](http://www.fas.usda.gov/)\ \ **HRI Food Service Sector** Thailand's large HRI food service sector comprises approximately 150,000 outlets including some 100,000 restaurants and more than 5,000 hotels and resorts. Hotels, resorts, restaurants and institutional contracts are the heavy users of imported food for food preparation and ready-to-eat meals at restaurants, catering services for airlines and cruise lines. This is because this sector attract middle to higher income Thais, Thai corporate businessmen, resident expatriates and tourists. Thailand tourism is an important component of the service sector that last year generated approximately 323 billion baht (\$7.5 billion) in revenue. This industry is one of the key factors behind Thailand's quick economic recovery. In 2003, the international tourist arrivals to Thailand reached 10 million and total income from all tourism-related business was about Baht 309 billion (\$7.5 billion). Food and beverage sales of hotels and resorts accounts for about 30% of total revenues. The average rate of imported food versus locally produced food in the entire HRI sector is 30%; the U.S. has approximately 20% of the imported product share. U.S. beef, seafood (lobster, Alaska king crab legs, scallops, etc.), wine, potato, seasonings, etc are well known in the hotel/restaurant trade, and with airline catering companies. Thai Airways International uses 30-40% imported food in their in-flight catering service. General restaurants have been replaced by restaurants chains such as Oishi, Fuji, Zen, S&P, Black Canyon, MK Suki, Seefah Restaurant, etc. Sidewalk restaurants have been continually replaced by food centers and food courts which are more hygienic and more convenient. Food centers and food courts can be seen in most of the department stores and office buildings. Fast food and chain restaurants have boomed for the last few years and are expected to continue to do so for the next few years. Hot and cold drinks including coffee and ready-to-eat foods are served in convenience stores and stand alone outlets. **Entry Strategy** Direct contact with local food service importers is the best entry for U.S. exporters. Normally the hotels and resorts do not import food directly. It is easier for hotels and resorts to order from food service companies because they have specialized in providing high quality U.S. products to the five-star hotel and restaurant industry. Restaurants such as fast food chains or family style restaurants, also order and purchase imported food from food service companies or from their affiliate companies who act as their distributors. Five star hotels and resorts are highly recommended for U.S. exporters. International food restaurants located in prime areas of Bangkok, Phuket, Hua Hin, Krabi, Chiang Mai, and Pattaya are secondary recommendations for U.S. exporters. Direct contact with Thai Airways International's catering department is highly recommended. **Best Market Prospects** Best market prospects for U.S. suppliers include American seafood such as U.S. cold water fish such as halibut, king salmon, cod, Alaska king crab, scallop, mussels, and oysters; spices, seasonings and sauces; baking products, canned foods (soup, fruit and vegetables), dairy products (cheese, cheese spread, cream cheese, whipped cream, sour cream, cheese dip, ice-cream, dips), fresh fruits and vegetables (radish, celery, carrots, apples, grapes, cherries, kiwi fruit, avocados, blueberries, grapefruit, oranges), frozen berries, pie fillings, frozen peas, fruit juice (apple, prune, orange, grape, sparkling white grape), jam and jelly, Mexican sauce, nuts (walnuts, hazel nuts, macadamia nuts), dried fruits, pickles, ready-to-mix pancakes, cookies, muffins and cake, syrup, tortilla chips, U.S. beef, turkey, vinegar, wine and whisky.\ \ **Food Processing Sector** Thailand has become one of the leading food producers in the world and is the largest food exporter among all Southeast Asian countries. There are over 10,000 food processing companies in Thailand, the majority (80%) of which are small sized establishments and cottage industries. Among the 15% that are medium and large enterprises (1,234 listed companies), most are cold storage plants (20.8%) followed by producers of grain and cassava items (17.8%), frozen meat including poultry meat (10.9%), starch (10.0%), canned fruit and vegetables (7.4%), fat and oil (7.3%), sugar and honey (5.9%), coffee and tea (4.9%), canned meat and seafood (3.9%), snacks (3.2%), and others (8.3%). Currently, Thailand is among the top food-exporting countries in the world. Annually, the industry imports food ingredients approximately \$1.8 billion (The U.S. accounts for about 30% market share), and this trend will increase in the future. Although domestic ingredients hold the greatest share of the market, these items tend to be low-value, high-volume raw and semi-processed products such as grains, vegetable oils, and starches. Higher value and more technology-based ingredients are generally not available locally and must be imported. The food ingredient market is growing continuously due to increases in population and in purchasing power; increases in the number of dual income families; and new product development. Followings are some general characteristics of the Thai food processing industry: - The Thai market for raw materials is growing. Raw inputs to the food processing sector are primarily supplied by Thai companies. Nevertheless, the import market for these ingredients has been growing continuously. The growth in demand for raw materials is due to the increased localized production of processed products that are in high demand and are expensive to ship long distances; - Many Thai retail stores are modernizing and increasing their capacity in the refrigerated and frozen foods sections. In addition, modern logistics and technology are being introduced by multinational retail chains to the market; - Major retail chains purchase directly from processed food producers; - Increased local production of some traditionally imported foods. Snack foods, salad dressings, sauces, jams and other processed foods that are relatively inexpensive but have high freight costs will be increasingly produced locally; - An increase in the trend of using imported ingredients for innovative products; - A move toward higher quality ingredients. There are some companies moving towards using better quality ingredients instead of ingredients chosen on the sole basis of cost; - High investment in capital equipment, improvements in food technology, more stringent sanitary requirements, marketing innovations, and Thai exports of finished food products all have contributed to the increasing demand for food ingredients. Major food exporters have expanded their production capacity through new machinery purchases or upgrades to meet demand for a variety of products in the major markets and to satisfy international quality standards including HACCP and ISO. Fish and seafood, dried fruits, soybean, milk products, cereals, fat and oils, starches and derivatives, fresh fruit and vegetable products, and coloring were the leading volume imported food ingredients in Thailand. The larger food processors tend to be the ones which are more export-oriented, their major markets being Japan, the U.S. and the EU. Accordingly, Thailand must produce products of a quality necessary to meet international standards. The country is a leading supplier of a wide variety of commodities and/or products including rice, rubber, cassava, sugar, seafood, poultry meat, frozen, ready-to-eat foods, and fresh hand processed fruits and vegetables. Thailand's food processing sector is heavily export-oriented with more than 50% of production sold outside the country. Approximately 67% of exports are processed seafood products. Thai food processors import large quantities of food ingredients for the food processing industry which are not available locally. Thailand's processed food exports have been increasing continuously, due to a number of factors: the government's efforts to improve the quality of local industries' output to export quality; the processed food sector's efforts to raise quality and sanitation standards; and the introduction of new, ready-to-cook products, mainly for the Japanese and EU markets. Domestic processed food consumption continues to grow, following the increase in Thailand's population, accompanied by a higher proportion of processed food and beverages consumed as income and lifestyles change. Although domestic ingredients hold the largest share of the market, at the moment, these items tend to be low value, high volume, raw and semi-processed products such as grains, vegetable oils, and starches. Higher value and further processed products are generally not available locally and must be imported. All this expected expansion in the food processing industry should provide many export opportunities for U.S. exporters of food ingredients in the medium- and long- term as this market segment continues to expand. The Thai food and beverage manufacturing industry has a broader base than many other Southeast Asian food and beverage manufacturing industries. Most of the major Thai food processing companies are also involved in exporting their products to overseas markets. Several trends are influencing the type and quality of inputs used in processed foods: - Thailand's open trading environment has stimulated the extensive use of imported ingredients by the local food processing industry. This has enabled the industry to experiment and introduce a wide range of new processed products to the market, e.g. prepared frozen foods, processed meats, and new age beverages; - Thai people have an increased awareness about their health and nutrition. Macrobiotic foods, vegetarian foods, and health foods have become popular in recent years. Although the scope of the healthy foods business is smaller and less advanced compared to Western countries, Thai consumers are steadily becoming more health-conscious and demanding more flavor-intensive convenient health foods; - Changes in the retail sector have driven changes in the processing sector. The trend in the retail sector is away from small grocery stores and towards supermarkets and hypermarkets. Currently there are approximately over 700 branches of supermarkets and hypermarkets in Thailand. Consumer expectations have also changed significantly. Faced with an increasingly diverse range of products, quality and price, consumers have become more demanding. In response to increasing consumer expectations, large food retailers, especially international companies, are demanding that Thai food manufacturers meet higher quality standards; - The rapid change in consumption patterns has led Thai food processors to begin investing in ready-to-eat meals and frozen food products; - The snack foods industry is also benefiting from the trend toward Western foods and more entertainment and tourist centers throughout the country. The increasing popularity of mini-marts and convenience stores are the driving force in the snack foods market. There are over 15 large manufacturers of snack foods in Thailand and a large number of small firms supply snacks to the local market. Several of the larger manufacturers are increasing exports to other Asian countries, Europe and the U.S.; - The international food chains industry is expanding rapidly, both in the numbers of companies entering the market and in the number of outlets due to the changing life style and the booming tourist industry. Most of the major international fast food companies are represented in Thailand, including McDonalds, Burger King, KFC, A&W, Pizza Hut, The Pizza, Auntie-Anne's, Baskin Robbins, Swensen's, Delifrance, Starbuck coffee house, Subway, etc. The rapid growth of the fast food sector is stimulating many businesses such as bakery products, dairy products, meat and poultry, etc; - Thailand's seafood processing sector is the fourth largest in Asia after Japan, China, and India. More than 90% of its output is bound for export markets, so continual improvements in production quality are being made to maintain and expand demand. Canned and frozen products account for 80% of the output. The leading products are canned tuna, frozen prawns, squid, and assorted fish. **Entry Strategy** The most effective way for U.S. food ingredients exporters to enter the Thai market is either appoint a reputable and experienced local importer/distributor or contact directly to the food manufacturers. Local firms usually have a good understanding of the market and know how to make direct contact with food manufacturers, government officials and other key contacts. A good local importer/distributor can also provide valuable support in arranging meetings with the manufacturers especially their R&D and manufacturing divisions, translating technical information, and help arrange other marketing and sales activities. Trade shows are also highly effective ways to promote new food ingredient products. Food Ingredients Asia, which will be held in Thailand in 2006, is usually well attended by Thai and neighboring country food companies. U.S. market development cooperators are also active in Thailand and other Southeast Asia countries. These groups offer many marketing opportunities for U.S. firms, including trade team visits, technical seminars, local promotional events, and other activities. Cooperators with active programs in Thailand and other regional countries include the U.S. Grains Council, U.S. Meat Export Federation, U.S. Poultry & Egg Export Council, U.S. Dry Pea and Lentil Council, U.S. Dairy Export Council, California Raisin Administrative Committee, U.S. Wheat Association, American Soybean Association, U.S. Potato Board, various U.S. fruit and nut associations, as well as several state and regional groups such as WUSATA, EUSAFEC, SUSTA, and MIATCO. **Best Market Prospects** The best market prospects for food processing include wheat, maize, dehydrated potatoes, soybeans, nuts and dried fruits, food chemicals and additives, flavorings, starch, meat, whey, skim milk powder and juice concentrates. **Distribution System** In Thailand, the distribution channel for retailers, hotels, restaurants, institutional contractors and food processors is very similar. The distribution channel to supermarkets and hypermarkets in Thailand normally begins from importers to distributors to a central warehouse or direct to retail outlets. The foodstuffs will be kept either in the importers' warehouse, distributors' warehouse or central warehouse before delivery. Besides the above, the principal and manufacturer can also deliver food products directly to their distributor. A common distribution channel to convenience stores, gas marts and kiosks flows from U.S. exporters to U.S. consolidators/ traders to Thai distributors to C-stores, gas marts and kiosk distribution centers. The flow pattern of the different retailers varies depending on the sales volume and number of outlets. A key ingredient in the success of the larger retailers in the control of their own distribution center. Food processing generally is distributed through two main channels. The first is via traditional importers, who re-sell to local distributors or distribute through their own marketing and delivery network to end-users. As Thailand's food processing industry has grown and become more sophisticated over the past decade or more, food manufacturers are increasingly importing directly from foreign supplies. This is especially true for large, integrated food processors, which export many of their products and are well oriented to international trade. # Section IV. Best High Value Product Prospects ![](media/image8.wmf){width="7.896527777777778in" height="7.954861111111111in"} **Section V. Tariff[\ ]{.smallcaps}**![](media/image9.wmf){width="6.958333333333333in" height="8.95138888888889in"} # Section VI. Key Contacts & Further Information # **A) U.S. Department of Agriculture, Foreign Agricultural Service** The Foreign Agricultural Service in Bangkok maintains up-to-date information covering food and agricultural import opportunities in Thailand and would be pleased to assist in facilitating U.S. exports and entry to the Thai market. Questions or comments regarding this report should be directed to following: +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | Local:\ | U.S. Mail:\ | | Office of Agricultural Affairs\ | Office of Agricultural Affairs\ | | U.S. Embassy\ | U.S. Embassy, Box 41\ | | Pathumwan\ | APO AP 96546\ | | Bangkok 10330 Thailand | \ | | | Key Contact(s):\ | | -- | Rodrick McSherry, Agricultural | | -------- ------------------------ | Counselor\ | | Tel: +662-205-5106 | Russ Nicely, Agricultural Attaché | | | | | Fax: +662-255-2907 | | | | | | | | | E-mail: [email protected] | | | | | | Website: www.usdathailand.org | | | -- | | | -------- ------------------------ | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ **B)** **U.S. Department of Commerce, Commercial Service** Commercial Service is the global business solutions unit of the Department of Commerce. Offering small and mid-sized businesses for non-food or agricultural products' world-class market research, trade events that promote your product or service to qualified buyers, introductions to qualified buyers and distributors and counseling through every step of the export process. Questions or comments should be directed to: +-----------------------------------+----------------------------------+ | Local:\ | U.S. Mail:\ | | U.S. Embassy | US Commercial Service | | | | | U.S. Commercial Service | FCS Box 51 | | | | | Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330 | APO AP 96546\ | | | \ | | ---------- | Key Contact(s):\ | | --------------------------------- | Judy Reinke, Commercial | | Tel: +66-2-205-5090 | Counselor | | | | | Fax: +66-2-255-2915 | Scott Shaw, Commercial Attaché | | | | | E-mail: | | | [email protected] | | | | | | Websi | | | te: www.buyusa.gov/thailand/en/ | | | ---------- | | | --------------------------------- | | +-----------------------------------+----------------------------------+ **C) Cooperators** Contact any of the many U.S. non-profit organizations, representing U.S. agricultural products and exporters and do market development activities to promote the various U.S. commodities and high value products in Thailand and other Asian markets. Please note: some of these organizations are located in Thailand and others in neighboring countries such as Singapore have regional responsibilities. +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **U.S. Dairy Export Council**\ | **U.S. Dry Pea & Lentil | | Southeast Asian Representative | Council**\ | | Office | AgriSource Co.,Ltd. | | | | | Pacrim Associates Limited | No. 416, 4 th Fl., Ambassador's | | | Court | | 11/14 Soi Ruam Rudee | | | | 76/1 Soi Langsuan | | Wireless Road | | | | Ploenchit Road | | Bangkok 10330 | | | | Bangkok 10330 | | Tel. (662) 689-6311 | | | | Tel. (662) 251-8655/6, 251-8669, | | Fax (662) 689-6314 | 251-8772 | | | | | E- mail: | Fax (662) 251-0390 | | [email protected] | | | | E- mail: [email protected] | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **American Soybean Association**\ | **USA Poultry & Egg Export | | Thailand Representative | Council\ | | | **#15-04 Liat Towers | | 59/43 Baan Klangmuang | | | | 541, Orchard Road | | Ladprao 71 Road | | | | Singapore 238881 | | Bangkok 10230 | | | | Tel: 656-737-1726 | | Tel. (662) 539-5373, 539-5332 | | | | Fax: 656-737-1727 | | Fax (662) 539-5256 | | | | E- mail: | | E- mail: [email protected] | [email protected] | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **U.S. Meat Export Federation**\ | **U.S. Wheat Associates**\ | | #15-03 Liat Towers | #15-02 Liat Towers | | | | | 541 Orchard Road | 541 Orchard Road\ | | | Singapore 238881 | | Singapore 238881 | | | | Tel: 656-737-4311 | | Tel: 656-733-4255-6 | | | | Fax: 656-733-9359 | | Fax: 656-732-1977 | | | | E- mail: [email protected] | | E- mail: [email protected] | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Wine Institute of California**\ | **United States Potato Board**\ | | Block 3 Alexandra Distripark | Block 3 Alexandra Distripark | | | | | Unit 08-22 Pasir Panyang Road | Unit 08-22 Pasir Panyang Road | | | | | Singapore 118383 | Singapore 118383 | | | | | Tel: 656-278-3832 | Tel: 656-278-3832\ | | | Fax: 656- 278-4372 | | Fax: 656- 278-4372 | | | | E- mail: | | E- mail: | [email protected] | | [email protected] | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Pear Bureau Northwest\ | **Raisin Administrative | | **Block 3 Alexandra Distripark | Committee** | | | | | Unit 08-22 Pasir Panyang Road | Block 3 Alexandra Distripark | | | | | Singapore 118383 | Unit 08-22 Pasir Panyang Road | | | | | Tel: 656-278-3832 | Singapore 118383 | | | | | Fax: 656- 278-4372 | Tel: 656-278-3832 | | | | | E- mail: | Fax: 656- 278-4372 | | [email protected] | | | | E- mail: | | | [email protected] | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **California Pistachio | **Washington Apple Commission**\ | | Commission\ | 208 Ram-Inthra Soi 19, Ram-Inthra | | California Table Grape | Road\ | | Commission\ | Bankhen, Anusao-waree\ | | California Tree Fruit Agreement** | Bangkok 10220, Thailand\ | | | Tel. 662-521-2170\ | | Block 3 Alexandra Distripark | Fax. 662-970-8208\ | | | E-mail: [email protected] | | Unit 08-22 Pasir Panyang Road | | | | | | Singapore 118383 | | | | | | Tel: 656-278-3832 | | | | | | Fax: 656- 278-4372 | | | | | | E- mail: | | | [email protected] | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ **\ D) American Chamber of Commerce in Thailand** The American Chamber of Commerce in Thailand serves as point of contact and exchange for members of the American business community, it also serves as a valuable resource of information and interaction for members. The Chamber has an active Food & Agribusiness Committee, which represents the interests of Chamber member firms on issues concerning food, agriculture, and agribusiness. The Committee also aims to promote dialogue on these issues between the American food and agricultural community and Thai decision-makers in the public and private sectors. +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 7 th Fl., Kian Gwan Building 1 | Key Contact(s):\ | | | Judy Benn, Executive Director | | 140 Wireless Road | | | | | | Bangkok 10330 | | | | | | Tel. (662) 251-9266/7, 251-1605, | | | 651-4473 | | | | | | Fax (662) 255-2454 | | | | | | E- mail: [email protected] | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ **E) Thai Government\ **These are the major regulatory government agencies that deal with food and agricultural products. **Food & Drug Administration, Ministry of Public Health** +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Import License, Product | **Food Products from Animals** | | Registration\ | | | & Label Approval** | Tivanont Road, Muang | | | | | Director (Ms. Suchitra | Nonthaburi 11000 | | Setha-udom) | | | | Tel. (662) 590-7207/8 | | Food Control Division | | | | E- mail: [email protected] | | Tivanont Road, Muang | | | | | | Nonthaburi 11000 | | | | | | Tel. (662) 590-7178 | | | | | | Fax (662) 591-8460 | | | | | | E- mail: [email protected] | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Food Products from Plants** | **Chemicals and Food Additives** | | | | | Tivanont Road, Muang | Tivanont Road, Muang | | | | | Nonthaburi 11000 | Nonthaburi 11000 | | | | | Tel. (662) 590-7023 | Tel. (662) 590-7209, 590-7219 | | | | | E- mail: [email protected] | E- mail: [email protected] | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Food for Special Purposes and | **Other Food Products** | | Food Supplement** | | | | Tivanont Road, Muang | | Tivanont Road, Muang | | | | Nonthaburi 11000 | | Nonthaburi 11000 | | | | Tel. (662) 590-7220 | | Tel. (662) 590-7205, 590-7098 | | | | E- mail: [email protected] | | E- mail: [email protected] | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Food Inspection** | | | | | | Inspection Division\ | | | Tivanont Road, Muang | | | | | | Nonthaburi 11000 | | | | | | Tel. (662) 590-7323 | | | | | | Fax (662) 591-8477 | | | | | | E- mail: [email protected] | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Department of Medical Sciences, | | | Ministry of Public Health** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Food Analysis** | | | | | | Food Analysis Division | | | | | | Department of Medical Sciences | | | | | | Soi Bumratnaradul Hospital | | | | | | Muang, Nonthaburi 11000 | | | | | | Tel. (662) 951-0000 Ext. 9561 | | | | | | Fax (662) 951-1023 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Department of Foreign Trade, | | | Ministry of Commerce** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Import Control** | **Commodity Division** | | | | | Commodity Trade Division | Sanam Bin Nam-Nonthaburi Road | | | | | Sanam Bin Nam-Nonthaburi Road | Nonthaburi 11000 | | | | | Nonthaburi 11000 | Tel. (662) 547-4801 | | | | | Tel. (662) 547-4737 | | | | | | E- mail: [email protected] | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Grain Division** | | | | | | Sanam Bin Nam-Nonthaburi Road | | | | | | Nonthaburi 11000 | | | | | | Tel. (662) 5474820 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Department of Livestock, | | | Ministry of Agriculture and | | | Cooperatives** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Animal Quarantine Inspection | **Bangkok Seaport Animal | | Services** | Quarantine Station** | | | | | Phyathai Road | Klong Toey Port | | | | | Bangkok 10400 | Bangkok 10110 | | | | | Tel. (662) 653-4444 Ext. 4110 | Tel. (662) 249-2112 | | | | | Fax (662) 653-4865 | Fax (662) 249-4358 | | | | | E- mail: [email protected] | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Bangkok Airport Animal | | | Quarantine Station** | | | | | | Don Muang | | | | | | Bangkok 10900 | | | | | | Tel. (662) 535-1546 | | | | | | Fax (662) 535-1210 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Department of Fisheries, | | | Ministry of Agriculture & | | | Cooperatives** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Marine Animals** | | | | | | Chief of Fisheries Administration | | | & Management Section | | | | | | Fisheries Resources Conservation | | | Division | | | | | | Kasetsart University, Chatuchak | | | | | | Bangkok 10900 | | | | | | Tel. (662) 562-0600/15 Ext 3509 | | | | | | Fax (662) 562-0528 | | | | | | E- mail: | | | [email protected] | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Department of Agriculture, | | | Ministry of Agriculture and | | | Cooperatives** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Plant Quarantine Subdivision** | **Plant Quarantine Control Post** | | | | | Agricultural Regulatory Division | Cargo Building | | | | | Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900 | Donmuang Airport | | | | | Tel. (662) 940-6573, 940-6670 | Bangkok 10900 | | Ext. 108 | | | | Tel. (662) 535-1435 | | Fax (662) 579-4129 | | | | Fax (662) 523-6622 | | E- mail: [email protected] | | | | E- mail: [email protected] | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Excise Department, Ministry of | | | Finance** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **License of Alcoholic | | | Beverages** | | | | | | License Subdivision | | | | | | Bureau of Tax Administration 1 | | | | | | Excise Department | | | | | | 1488 Nakhon Chaisri Road | | | | | | Bangkok 10300 | | | | | | Tel. (662) 243-0525 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Department of Intellectual | | | Property, Ministry of Commerce** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Application for Patent and | | | Trademark** | | | | | | **Services and Information | | | Division** | | | | | | Department of Intellectual | | | Property | | | | | | 338 Rachadapisek Road | | | | | | Huay Kwang, Bangkok 10320 | | | | | | Tel. (662) 275-4854 | | | | | | Fax (662) 276-0061 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Customs Department, Ministry of | | | Finance** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Import Formalities Division** | **Legal Affairs Bureau** | | | | | Klong Toey, Bangkok 10110 | Klong Toey, Bangkok 10110 | | | | | Tel. (662) 249-4266, 671-5250 | Tel. (662) 671-7560 Ext. 9310, | | | 9311 | | Fax (662) 249-4297 | | | | Fax (662) 671-7626 | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ **F) Retailers\ ** +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Siam Makro Company Limited** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 3498 2nd Fl., Lard Prao Rd | Key Contact(s):\ | | | Mr Philip Cox, Food Director (Dry | | Klongchan, Bangkapi | Grocery) | | | | | Bangkok 10240, Thailand | Mr. Louis Lin, Food Director | | | (Fresh Food) | | Tel. +662 704-7000 / 375-7000 | | | | | | Fax. +662 375-8866 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Big C Supercenter Co., Ltd** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | Fl 7 Univest Building | Key Contact(s):\ | | | Mr. Yves Braibant, CEO | | 89/36 Rajadamri Road | | | | Ms. Suwandee Chaiwarut, Marketing | | Lumpini, Pathumwan | and PR Director | | | | | Bangkok 10330, Thailand | | | | | | Tel. +662 655-0666 | | | | | | Fax. +662 655-5801-2 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Tesco Lotus** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 699 18th Floor, Modernform Tower | Key Contact(s):\ | | | Mr Mike Raycraft, CEO\ | | Srinakrarin Rd, Suanluang | Mr. David Horton, VP Fresh Food | | | Development | | Bangkok 10250, Thailand | | | | Mr. Chaiyasit Rachapithag, VP Dry | | Tel. +662 722-9640-79 | Grocery | | | | | Fax. +662 722-9682/9684 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Tops Supermarket, Central Food | | | Retail Company Limited** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 6th-7th Floor Central Plaza | Key Contact(s):\ | | Office Tower | Mr. Ian Pye, President\ | | | Chiranun Poopat, VP/Buying, | | 1693 Paholyothin Road\ | Merchandising and Marketing | | Lard Yaow, Jatujak | | | | | | Bangkok 10900 | | | | | | Tel. +662 937-1700 | | | | | | Fax. +662 937-1711 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Cen Car Ltd (Carrefour Global | | | Sourcing)** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 14th Floor Q. House Sathorn | Key Contact(s):\ | | Building | Jean Paul Khaou, Head of Fresh | | | Division\ | | 11 South Sathorn Road, | Stephane Naurier, Head of Grocery | | Tungmahamek, | Division | | | | | Sathorn, Bangkok 10120 | | | | | | Tel. +662 625-4444 | | | | | | Fax. +662 677-3343-4 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **The Mall Group (The Mall)** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 1909 Ramkhamhaeng Road | Key Contact(s):\ | | | Mr Pira Asawapirom, Chief | | Huamark, Bangkapi | Merchandising Officer | | | | | Bangkok 10240, Thailand | | | | | | Tel. +662 310-1000 / 318-8925 | | | | | | Fax. +662 315-6605 / 318-8923 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Siam Jusco** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 129 Ratchdapisek Rd | Key Contact(s):\ | | | Mr Takashi Takani, Managing | | Dindaeng, Bangkok 10320, Thailand | Director | | | | | Tel. +662 642-2401-8 | | | | | | Fax. +662 970-1823-4 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **The City Mall Group Limited | | | (Emporium)** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 622 Sukhumvit 24 Rd | Key Contact(s):\ | | | Mr. Kriengsak Tantipipop, | | Klongton, Klongtoey | Managing Director | | | | | Bangkok 10110, Thailand\ | | | Tel. +662 664-8000 | | | | | | Fax. +662 663-4532, 663-4536 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Foodland Supermarket Co., Ltd** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 2675 Lard Prao 95 | Key Contact(s):\ | | | Mr Supamit Surongsain, Assistant | | Wangthonglarng, Bangkok 10310, | Vice President of Marketing | | Thailand | | | | | | Tel. +662 932-2948 | | | | | | Fax. +662 539-0837 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Tang Hua Seng Department | | | Store** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 289 Sirinthorn Rd | Key Contact(s):\ | | | Mr Viroj Chunprathipthong, | | Bangbamru, Bangplad | Managing Director | | | | | Bangkok 10700, Thailand | | | | | | Tel. +662 434-0448 | | | | | | Fax. +662 434-6057 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Villa Market JP Co., Ltd** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 591/1, 4-5 Sukhumvit Rd | Key Contact(s):\ | | | Mr Surapong Poosanakhom, Managing | | Klongton, Klongtoey | Director | | | | | Bangkok10110, Thailand | Mr. Pisit Poosanakhom, Executive | | | Director | | Tel. +662 662-1000 | | | | | | Fax. +662 259-1077 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **CP 7-Eleven Co., Ltd** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 313 CP Tower, 20th Fl. | Key Contact(s):\ | | | Mr. Korsak Chairasmisak, CEO | | Silom Rd, Bangkok 10500, Thailand | | | | Mr Piyawat Thitasathavorakul, | | Tel. +662 631-0231 extension 1677 | Managing Director | | | | | Fax. +662 638-2680 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Siam Familymart** | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | 139 Robinson Building | Key Contact(s):\ | | | Mr. Yoshitsugu Katahira, Managing | | 5th Fl Ratchdapisek Rd | Director | | | | | Dindaeng, Bangkok 10320, Thailand | | | | | | Tel. +662 254-1632-51 | | | | | | Fax. +662 255-8573 | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ []{#__RefHeading___Toc44206940 .anchor} **[Appendix I. Statistics]{.smallcaps}** ![](media/image10.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="3.6708333333333334in"} ![](media/image13.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="2.178472222222222in"} ![](media/image14.wmf){width="5.998611111111111in" height="1.0173611111111112in"} ---------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- ![](media/image16.wmf){width="3.170138888888889in" ![](media/image17.wmf){width="3.170138888888889in" height="3.1951388888888888in"} height="3.1951388888888888in"} ---------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- ![](media/image18.wmf){width="6.0in" height="7.788888888888889in"} End of Report

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# Presentation: 483514 ## Ecoregional Planning: Developing a Blueprint for Biodiversity Conservation in Micronesia **Bill Raynor** **Micronesia Program Director** **US Coral Reef Task Force Meeting, Oct. 3, 2003, Saipan, CNMI** ## Conservation by Design **ECOREGIONAL PLANNING** **CONSERVATION AREA PLANNING** **MEASURES OF SUCCESS** **STRATEGIES** **& ACTIONS** ***Conservation by Design*** **(Single- & multi-area)** ## Steps of Ecoregional Planning - 1. Determine the region of interest. ***ECOREGION*** - 2. Define the representative ecosystems, natural communities, and selected species that should be conserved. ***CONSERVATION TARGETS*** - 3. Delineate the healthiest examples of these ecosystems, communities, and species. ***VIABLE OCCURRENCES*** - 4. Decide on how many examples of these ecosystems, communities, and species need to be conserved. ***GOALS*** - 5. Determine the areas that capture the most and best examples of these ecosystems, communities, and species. ***AREAS OF BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE*** - 6. Determine which of these areas are of highest priority to conserve. ***ACTION AREAS*** - 7. Develop actions that will help to conserve many areas of biological significance. ***MULTI-AREA STRATEGIES*** ## Why Ecoregional Planning? **Planning at regional scales rather than specific sites allows for conservation of a full range of biodiversity** **Many key threats operate at multi-site scale** **Coordinated efforts can facilitate partnerships and increase strategic use of conservation resources (strategic vs. opportunistic, proactive vs. reactive)** ## Step 1 - SELECT ECOREGION **Step 1 - *****SELECT ECOREGION*** ## Federated States of Micronesia - An island nation in the western Pacific - An archipelago of 607 islands (271 sq. miles of land) - 2,700 sq. miles of lagoons and coral reefs spread across 1,000,000 sq. miles of ocean ## Background - FSM National Government received UNDP-GEF assistance to do their National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan (NBSAP) - TNC was undergoing a national/regional expansion, and needed to do Ecoregional Planning - FSM NBSAP Task Force adopted the ecoregional planning effort - State BSAP teams assisted with ecoregional planning process as experts and advisors ## Step 2 - CONSERVATION TARGETS *Upland broadleaf forest* *Lowland broadleaf forest* *Montane cloud forest* *Fern/Sedge Savanna* *Limestone forest* *Ivory nut palm forest* *Clinostigma palm forest* **Terrestrial Ecosystems** *High island nearshore marine (coral reefs, lagoons, sea grass, etc.)* *Atoll nearshore marine* *Atoll/Beach forest* *Atoll inland mangrove* *High island mangrove* **Marine Ecosystems** *Chuuk flying fox* *Pohnpei short-earred owl* *Giant Micronesian gecko* *Manta ray* *Turtle nesting beaches* *Giant clams* **Selected Species** *Freshwater stream* *Terminalia swamp forest* *Riparian forest* *Montane perched Freshwater swamp* *Coastal freshwater marsh* **Freshwater & Wetland Ecosystems** ## Step 3 -VIABLE OCCURRENCES - How big? - How fragmented? - What % agriculture? - How many invasives? ***Upland Broadleaf Forest*** - How big? - Water quality? - Intact watershed? - Resilience? - Connectivity? ***High Island Nearshore Marine*** ## FSM Data Gaps - Inshore marine systems/communities - lack of updated maps and health/viability data - Outer islands - lack presence and health/viability data - Open ocean - over all lack of data - Submerged reefs - little data on biodiversity and health/viability - Marine Species - lack updated surveys ## Step 4 - GOALS ***How much is enough?*** ## Step 5 - AREAS OF BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE ***Pick places that are the most HEALTHY*** ***Pick places that capture the MOST number of ecosystems, communities & species*** ***Pick places RESISTANT to large scale threats such as bleaching*** ***Pick sites that have CONNECTIVITY*** ## Step 6 - ACTION AREAS ***Number/diversity of targets*** ***Health or integrity*** ***Urgency of threat*** ***Feasibility*** ***Leverage*** **Step 6 - *****ACTION AREAS*** ## Slide 14 ## Meeting conservation goals - 100% (4 out of 4 total) of marine system targets - 100% (4 out of 4 total) of special ecological target species - 100% (3 out of 3 total) of marine target species targets - 100% (2 out of 2 total) of freshwater/aquatic species targets ## Step 7 - Multi-Area Strategies **Strategies must respond to key marine threats:** **Overfishing- 50% of ABS sites** **Coastal Erosion/Sea Level Rise - 26%** **Water pollution - 16%** **Destructive harvesting - 15%** **Erosion and sedimentation - 12%** ## Partnerships - FSM National Government (NBSAP Task Force, Dept. of Economic Affairs, NORMA) - Kosrae, Pohnpei, Yap, and Chuuk States - NGOs - CSP, KCSO, GATA,YESC - College Of Micronesia - FSM - UNDP-GEF - Regional Universities (UoG, UH) - US Federal Programs (DOI, USFS, USDA-NRCS, NOAA) - The Nature Conservancy ## Other Linkages **Micronesia Conservation Trust** - “location in an ABS site” as grant criteria **Micronesia Leaders in Island Conservation** - focus on leaders and organizations working at ABS sites **Compact Environment Sector** - provide funding for recurrent activities (e.g., protected areas management/enforcement) focussed in ABS sites ## Benefits of Linking ERP to NBSAP - Government and community ownership of ecoregional plan (shared “map of success”) - Focus all stakeholders on priority sites, species, and long-term biological viability - Build partnerships to deal with multi-site threats - Increased strategic use of limited conservation resources - High visibility to potential donors ## Slide 21 ## Slide 22

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# Presentation: 561711 ## Healthy People 2010 Focus Area 6: Disability and Secondary Conditions - Progress Review – January 15, 2003 ## Healthy People 2010: Operational Definition Adults with Disabilities (NHIS) **Healthy People 2010: Operational Definition Adults with Disabilities (NHIS)** - _Special equipment_ - Cane - Wheelchair - Special bed - Special telephone - _Limitation of activity_ - Personal care needs - Routine needs - Can’t work - Limited work - Walking - Remembering - Other physical, mental or emotional - OR ## Adults with Disabilities, 2001 **Age-adjusted percent** **Total** **Adults with Disabilities, 2001** - Black, Not - Hispanic - Hispanic - Asian or - Pacific Islander - American Indian - or Alaska Native - White, Not - Hispanic - Poor - Middle/high - income - Near poor - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. ## Emotional Well-Being: **71%** **80%** **100%** **79%** **96%** **Most recent level** **2010 Target** **Age-adjusted percent** - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. - SOURCE: National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), NCHS, CDC. - * Not age-adjusted. **17%*** **35%*** **7%** **30%** **61%** **activities** **Emotional Well-Being: ** **People with Disabilities, 2001** ## Emotional Well-Being (Adults): **Black, Not** **Hispanic** **Asian or** **Pacific Islander** **Total** **White, Not** **Hispanic** **People with disabilities** **People without disabilities** **American Indian** **or Alaska Native** - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. **Hispanic** **Age-adjusted percent** **2010 target** **Emotional Well-Being (Adults):** **Social Participation*, 2001** - * Participated in at least 5 out of 7 social activities within 2 weeks of survey. ** ****Social Activities** - **Telephone friends** ** ****Telephone relatives** ** ****Get together with friends** ** ****Get together with relatives** ** ****Go to worship** ** ****Go to restaurant** ** ****Go to group event** ## Emotional Well-Being (Adults): **Black, Not** **Hispanic** **Asian or** **Pacific Islander** **Total** **White, Not** **Hispanic** **People with disabilities** **People without disabilities** **American Indian** **or Alaska Native** - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. **Hispanic** **Age-adjusted percent** **2010 target** **Emotional Well-Being (Adults):** **Social Participation*, 2001** - * Participated in at least 5 out of 7 social activities within 2 weeks of survey. ## Emotional Well-Being (Adults): **Near poor** **Poor** **Total** **People with disabilities** **People without disabilities** - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. **Middle to high income** **Age-adjusted percent** **Emotional Well-Being (Adults):** **Feelings Interfering with Life Activities, 2001** ## Employment and Earnings: Ages 21 to 64, 1997 **People with disabilities** **Employed** **People without disabilities** **Employment and Earnings: Ages 21 to 64, 1997** - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. **Percent** **Median earnings** **Dollars (thousands)** ## Children and Youth (Ages 6 to 21) with Disabilities† in Regular Education Programs - †The measurement of disability may vary between data systems. See *Definitions of Disability* for specific definitions. **Percent** **School year** **Children and Youth (Ages 6 to 21) with Disabilities****†**** in Regular Education Programs** - SOURCE: Data Analysis System (DANS), Office of Special Education Programs, US Department of Education. **2010 target** ## Selected Risk Factors, 2001 - NOTE: I is 95% confidence interval. - SOURCE: National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), NCHS, CDC. - * 1999-2000 data. **People with disabilities** **People without disabilities** **Selected Risk Factors, 2001** **2010 ****Target** ## Adults with Disabilities Living in Group Homes, 2001 **1982** **2001** **Home capacity** **Adults with Disabilities Living in Group Homes, 2001** - NOTE: Includes people who are mentally retarded and those with developmental disabilities **N = 243,849** **N = 387,745** **1 to 6** **16+ (congregate care)** **7 to 15** ## 6-10. (Developmental) Increase the proportion of health and wellness and treatment programs and facilities that provide full access for people with disabilities. Baseline data will be available from the NHIS in 2003. 6-11. (Developmental) Reduce the proportion of people with disabilities who report not having the assistive devices and technology needed. Baseline data will be available from the NHIS in 2003. 6-12. (Developmental) Reduce the proportion of people with disabilities reporting environmental barriers to participation in home, school, work, or community activities. Baseline data will be available from the NHIS in 2003. - 6-10. (Developmental) Increase the proportion of health and wellness and treatment programs and facilities that provide full access for people with disabilities. - Baseline data will be available from the NHIS in 2003. - 6-11. (Developmental) Reduce the proportion of people with disabilities who report not having the assistive devices and technology needed. - Baseline data will be available from the NHIS in 2003. - 6-12. (Developmental) Reduce the proportion of people with disabilities reporting environmental barriers to participation in home, school, work, or community activities. - Baseline data will be available from the NHIS in 2003. **Developmental Objectives** ## http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/hphome.htm **can be found on the web at:** **http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/hphome.htm**

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# Presentation: 909579 ## 5140 Electronic Parts Engineering – Organization Chart **Technical Staff** - 5Bell, Bryan 4-0876 - 5Johnston, Allan 4-6425 - Dorice Odell 3-1057 - Snyder, Wendy 3-4050 - White, Mark 3-4173 - . - Bivins, Gary 3-1888 - Chen, Yuan 3-0940 - Heidecker, Jason 3-7567 - 5Perret, Jonathan 4-5438 - Piacentine, Joe 3-7208 - 1Powell, Ed 4-3188 - Roosta, Ramin 4-7385 - Skinner, James 3-4032 - Smith, Ray 3-7547 - Spence, Penelope 4-2246 - Whittington, Kathy 4-8749 **5143: Project Support** - Menke, Rob (Acting) 3-7780 **5141: Parts Engineering**** **Sheldon, Doug 3-5113 - 1Adams, Jack 4-7744 - Brown, Tom 3-6452 - Cooper, Mark 4-6175 - Erginsoy, Ed 4-5750 - Fernandes, Nayla 3-4175 - Fong, Danny 4-8486 - Funaiole, Dennis 4-8556 - Harris, Cate 3-7278 - Jimenez, Gustavo 4-0681 - Liang, Sai 4-3070 - Stanford, Kelly 3-6716 - Gallegos, Manny 3-6819 - Johnson, Sid 4-2298 - 5Leon, Rosa 3-9066 - Okuno, James 4-8625 - Petkov, Mihail 4-1715 - Ruiz, Ron 4-2184 - Uribe, Jose 4-0322 - Vu, Duc 4-2019 **5145: Reliability & Failure** **Analysis** - Sadigursky, Michael 4-5573 **5144:Radiation Effects** - McClure, Steve 4-0482 - Adell, Philippe 4-1637 - Allen, Greg 3-7558 - Becker, Heidi 3-5491 - Edmonds, Larry 4-2778 - Elgherfari, Mohamed 3-7525 - Guertin, Steve (LOA) 4-1637 - Harris, Rick 3-6872 - Irom, Farokh 4-7463 - Laird, Jamie 4-6167 - Miyahira, Tets 4-2908 - Nguyen, Duc 4-8554 - O’Connor, Mike 4-5595 - Rax, Bernie 4-9799 - Scheick, Leif 4-3272 - 3Selva, Luis 4-5751 - 1Solario, Joe 3-6815 - 1Swimm, Randy (5132) 3-7244 - Thorbourn, Dennis 4-1830 **5140 Electronic Parts Engineering – Organization Chart** _**Parts Reps**_ - Ellis, Kristan 4-1636 - Menches, Heidi 4-5902 - Pardiwala, Chandra 3-7250 - Parks, Michael 4-5813 - 1Risse, Lori 4-5131 - 1Zuniga, Luis _**Parts Screening**_ _**Coordinator**_ - Island, Denise 3-4144 _**Order Desk**_ - Drake, Debbie 4-6335 - 1Fan, Andrew 3-0945 - Mayo-Cupples, Linda 4-0721 _**Flight Storekeeper**_ - 1Dominguez, Alice 4-5425 - 1Lovers, Corey 4-5425 - 1Stiebel, Richard 4-5425 _**Assistant**_1Gilmore, Wilbert - 1Ko, Marvin 4-4835 - 1Macias, Jason 4-5425 - 1Nowak, James 4-5425 - 1Raff, Will 3-7228 - 1Warwick, Scott **5142: Parts Acquisition**** ** - Chiang, Nancy 4-0949 - Pantaleon, Jose (Lead) 4-1949 *JPL - 64* - 1*CAT-A - 20* - 3*APX – 02* - 5*Principal - 04* *8**Summer -00* *Total – 90* **Management** - Schöne, Harald - Manager 3-1736 - Menke, Robert - Deputy Manager 3-7780 - [Heatherton, Ann 4-6246] - . - Carrillo, Tracy 4-4183 - 1Cervantes, Richard 4-2714 - 1Heatherton, Ann 4-6246 - 1Islas, Lydia 4-0108 - 3Lau, Jeffrey 4-5570 - Rowe, DiDi 4-5591 - 1Schwadron, Judi 3-9010 - Westgate, Joan 4-9529 - Wilde, Kathie 3-6031 - 1Wilson, Amy 3-1770 - Yang, Flora 3-4737 - . **5147: Administrative Staff** - [Schwadron, Judi 3-9010] - [Wilde, Kathie 3-6031] - [Westgate, Joan 4-9529] - [Wilson, Amy 3-1770] - [Westgate, Joan 4-9529] - [Wilson, Amy 3-1770] - JS 11/16/2007

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000 SRUS44 KEWX 121025 RRMEWX LCRA REPORTS NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE AUSTIN/SAN ANTONIO TX 425 AM CST THU FEB 12 2009 LCRA HOURLY REPORTS WIND HRLY OBS STATION TEMP RH DIR SPD PCPN TIME ...MILLS COUNTY... MILLS 6W 32 97 0.00 THU 04 AM ...LAMPASAS COUNTY... LOMETA 2WNW 52 52 0.00 THU 04 AM LAMPASAS 15WNW 49 57 0.00 THU 04 AM LAMPASAS 9SW 53 49 0.00 THU 04 AM SAN SABA 15 ESE 48 62 0.00 THU 04 AM ...MCCULLOCH COUNTY... BRADY 8SSE 31 99 0.00 THU 04 AM ...SAN SABA COUNTY... RIVER BEND 36 89 31 1 0.00 THU 04 AM CHEROKEE 4SSE 45 61 0.00 THU 04 AM CHEROKEE 8NNE 48 55 0.00 THU 04 AM NEAR BEND 35 82 0.00 THU 04 AM CHEROKEE 10WNW 49 47 0.00 THU 04 AM CHEROKEE 2NNW 36 92 0.00 THU 04 AM SAN SABA 35 89 0.00 THU 04 AM SAN SABA 35 88 0.00 THU 04 AM SAN SABA 8W 50 50 0.00 THU 04 AM SAN SABA 6S 47 52 15 3 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 11N 48 56 27 14 0.00 THU 04 AM ...KIMBLE COUNTY... HARPER 6NW 49 40 0.00 THU 04 AM HARPER 13NW 48 40 0.00 THU 04 AM JUNCTION 18ENE 33 82 0.00 THU 04 AM JUNCTION 14SE 46 42 0.00 THU 04 AM JUNCTION 30 67 0.00 THU 04 AM JUNCTION 2E 31 76 0.00 THU 04 AM ...MASON COUNTY... MASON 3NNE 36 70 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 3NNE 31 82 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 2NE MASON 2E 31 78 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 2NE 31 68 17 0 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 13WNW 43 53 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 15W 35 75 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 17SE 50 38 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 15ENE 46 46 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 14SSW 49 38 17 5 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 2NE 28 77 0.00 THU 04 AM MASON 15NNE 43 53 0.00 THU 04 AM ...MENARD COUNTY... MENARD 12SSE 45 43 0.00 THU 04 AM MENARD 33 81 0.00 THU 04 AM ...LLANO COUNTY... TOW 10ESE 49 57 0.00 THU 04 AM CASTELL 4SSE 37 60 9 223 0.00 THU 04 AM HONEY CK NR KINGSLAND 35 90 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND 7WNW 50 49 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND 6ESE 45 66 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND 40 83 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND 10SE 36 83 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 9NW 42 53 3 1 0.00 THU 04 AM NEAR LLANO 33 80 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 2SSE LLANO 35 83 0.00 THU 04 AM CASTELL 39 64 0.00 THU 04 AM CASTELL 33 76 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 19SW 51 37 18 223 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 2NE 34 87 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 11SE 51 40 14 6 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 5SSW 34 74 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 19WNW 37 70 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 13SSW 33 67 0.00 THU 04 AM LLANO 7NNE 46 59 33 1 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 9NNE 51 54 0.00 THU 04 AM MARBLE FALLS 38 87 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND SH1431 44 95 0.00 THU 04 AM SANDY HARBOR 36 98 0 0 0.00 THU 04 AM OXFORD 31 69 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND 9WSW CLICK 33 89 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 5SSW 34 86 30 1 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 5W 52 48 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 10NNW 48 55 0.00 THU 04 AM KINGSLAND 34 88 0.00 THU 04 AM ...BURNET COUNTY... BURNET 5NNW 49 52 14 0.00 THU 04 AM BERTRAM 8SSW 41 82 0.00 THU 04 AM MARBLE FALLS 6ENE 43 71 0.00 THU 04 AM BURNET 6SSE 45 65 0.00 THU 04 AM BURNET 6WSW 52 48 0.00 THU 04 AM BURNET BURNET 1WSW 42 76 0.00 THU 04 AM SPICEWOOD 4S 47 54 0.00 THU 04 AM MARBLE FALLS 14 ESE 45 66 0.00 THU 04 AM SPICEWOOD 5WNW 35 94 0.00 THU 04 AM TOW 11 ENE 51 50 0.00 THU 04 AM MARBLE FALLS 4WSW 41 90 0.00 ...GILLESPIE COUNTY... HEDWIGS HILL 2ESE 33 79 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 10WSW 32 67 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 12NW 48 37 17 4 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 5N 37 73 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 10NNE 49 39 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 9SW 46 44 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 31 85 0.00 THU 04 AM FREDERICKSBURG 10SSE 45 47 0.00 THU 04 AM HARPER 8NE 47 44 0.00 THU 04 AM HARPER 8SSE 46 30 0.00 THU 04 AM S GRAPE NR LUCKENBACH 33 74 0.00 THU 04 AM STONEWALL 7NNE 51 44 0.00 THU 04 AM WILLOW CITY 9NW 43 54 0 0 0.00 THU 04 AM WILLOW CITY 3NNW 50 42 16 4 0.00 THU 04 AM WILLOW CITY 10NNE 31 84 0.00 THU 04 AM WILLOW CITY 6ENE 46 49 18 3 0.00 THU 04 AM WILLOW CITY 6SSW 49 42 0.00 THU 04 AM ...BLANCO COUNTY... BLANCO 5NNE 42 63 0.00 THU 04 AM BLANCO 13WNW 49 43 14 4 0.00 THU 04 AM CYPRESS CREEK 37 99 0.00 THU 04 AM JOHNSON CITY 10E 49 51 0.00 THU 04 AM JOHNSON CITY 5SSW 54 37 0.00 THU 04 AM JOHNSON CITY 7E 33 33 0.00 THU 04 AM JOHNSON CITY 4NNW 41 64 0.00 THU 04 AM JOHNSON CITY 9NNE 35 82 0.00 THU 04 AM JOHNSON CITY 10NNW 45 50 0.00 THU 04 AM MARBLE FALLS 10SSW 48 52 20 0 0.00 THU 04 AM NORTH GRAPE CREEK 33 81 0.00 THU 04 AM ROUND MOUNTAIN 11WNW 48 47 0.00 THU 04 AM ROUND MOUNTAIN 50 48 15 2 0.00 THU 04 AM ...WILLIAMSON COUNTY... LEANDER 5SW 52 52 0.00 THU 04 AM ...TRAVIS COUNTY... LAKEWAY 2E 43 89 0.00 THU 04 AM LAKEWAY 6W 39 86 0.00 THU 04 AM MANSFIELD DAM 41 93 0.00 THU 04 AM CEDAR PARK 3SSW 45 73 0.00 THU 04 AM DEL VALLE LOOP 360 AT BARTON CK 39 88 0.00 THU 04 AM LOOP 360 AT BULL CK 39 100 0.00 THU 04 AM LAKE AUSTIN 40 101 0.00 THU 04 AM COLORADO RIVER AT 183 43 100 THU 04 AM ONION CK AT 183 42 96 0.00 THU 04 AM ELGIN 8NW 44 74 0.00 THU 04 AM MANOR 39 100 0.00 THU 04 AM WEBBERVILLE RD 39 87 0.00 THU 04 AM ...HAYS COUNTY... DRIPPING SPRINGS 8W 47 53 0.00 THU 04 AM DRIPPING SPRINGS 4NNE 39 98 0.00 THU 04 AM DRIPPING SPRINGS 5SSW 37 89 0.00 THU 04 AM MANCHACA 4W 43 67 0.00 THU 04 AM BUDA 39 94 0.00 THU 04 AM ...LEE COUNTY... GIDDINGS 3WSW 44 74 4 1 0.00 THU 04 AM ...BASTROP COUNTY... BASTROP 38 97 0.00 THU 04 AM BASTROP 2S 44 94 0.00 THU 04 AM ELGIN 9SSW 37 94 0.00 THU 04 AM ELGIN 6SSE 37 92 0.00 THU 04 AM ROSANKY 1W 39 87 33 0 0.00 THU 04 AM SMITHVILLE 43 83 0.00 THU 04 AM ...CALDWELL COUNTY... LOCKHART 6NE 46 48 0.00 THU 04 AM ...FAYETTE COUNTY... CARMINE 1SSW 53 23 0.00 THU 04 AM LAGRANGE 2NW 49 66 0.00 THU 04 AM BASTROP 38 97 0.00 THU 04 AM MULDOON 6WSW 39 89 0.00 THU 04 AM MULDOON 2NE 38 99 0.00 THU 04 AM ...COLORADO COUNTY... COLUMBUS 43 100 0.00 THU 04 AM EAGLE LAKE GARWOOD FRELSBURG 4SW 31 85 0.00 THU 04 AM WEIMAR 51 46 12 5 0.00 THU 04 AM $$

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![](media/image1.wmf){width="5.602083333333334in" height="3.872916666666667in"} The diagram above represents the PPF specific replication data flow. Note that updating IMPAC I (flow 8 on the generic diagram) is not necessary for PPF as there is no centralized person profile concept in IMPAC II (person information is only present in IMPAC I in conjunction with a grant). The specific steps in a PPF replication are detailed below: 1. IMPAC I updates are applied to a profile by the forward bridge. As mentioned above, there is no concept of a centralized person profile in IMPAC I. However, grant specific person information received from IMPAC I is used by the forward bridge to maintain the centralized profile in IMPAC II. It is important to note that IMPAC I information will only be used to update a profile if that profile has not been processed by the Commons. Once a profile has been processed by the Commons, no IMPAC I updates will be applied. For this reason the flow is shown as a dashed line on this diagram. 2. IMPAC II applications are free at all times to update the person profile information. These updates will be made by the Person System, a common module shared by all IMPAC II applications. It is important to note, however, that profile changes made by IMPAC II can be overwritten by the Commons as explained in flow 6 below. 3. All updates to person information (by IMPAC II applications and the Commons) will be recorded in the person_audits_t table by database triggers on the person tables. 4. The Commons will poll the person_audits_t table to detect changes to person information in IMPAC II. In addition to a periodic poll, the Commons will also check for changes immediately prior to allowing a user to update the profile. 5. Upon detecting changes in IMPAC II, the Commons will copy the most recent person profile from IMPAC II to the Commons. 6. After the Commons user has completed their changes, the *entire* profile (not just the updates) will be copied to IMPAC II using the replication functions. It is important to note here that from when the Commons user begins the update process to when they release the update to IMPAC II, the Commons will not process further IMPAC II changes recorded in the audit table. This means that, assuming the Commons user does not cancel their update, when the Commons update is applied to IMPAC II it will overwrite any updates which may have been made by IMPAC II while the update was in process in the Commons. For this reason the flow is bolded on this diagram. The expected duration of the update process in the Commons is limited to one user session. 7. When a PPF submission is complete, the replication functions will generate a PPF submission text document which serves as an immutable version of the submission. In addition to generating this document, the replication functions will make a copy of the person profile received in an ERA role record.

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# Presentation: 177357 ## Gravity Satellite Data and Calculated Soil Moisture: A Mutual Validation (update) Huug van den Dool1, Yun Fan1, John Wahr2 and Sean Swenson2 1 Climate Prediction Center, Washington DC2 University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado ***1. Introduction:***Calculations of soil moisture are very hard to verify because of a lack of observations worldwide. Only in a few areas, such as Illinois in the US, do we have enough in situ data for an extended time. Until now satellite data, through radiation instruments, have measured surface water (like ponding, or the state of vegetation), but could not penetrate much into the ground. Since 2002 we have time varying gravity measurements by a satellite called GRACE. It was anticipated (Dickey et al 1999) that continental soil moisture variation is among the strongest signals to be detected by GRACE. The first and second years of satellite data, after other known signals were removed (Wahr et al 2004), have been compared to the calculated global CPC soil moisture data (Fan and Van den Dool 2004). The latter is based on a 1.6 meter soil column containing at most 760mm of water (Huang et al 1996), and has been tested extensively (van den Dool 2003) in real time operations at the Climate Prediction Center. First impressions are fairly positive. The annual cycle in calculated soil moisture matches the gravity measurement to a fair degree worldwide. This speaks well, to a large extent, for both GRACE and CPC’s leaky bucket. The attached figures show detailed comparisons, globally and for the Mississippi, Amazon and Bengali basins, as well as for the Illinois area. - References.Dickey, J. O., C. R. Bentley, R. Bilham, J. A. Carton, R. J. Eanes, T. A. Herring, W. M. Kaula, G. S. E. Lagerloef, S. Rojstaczer, W. H. F. Smith, H. M. van den Dool; J. M. Wahr, M. T. Zuber, 1999: Gravity and the hydrosphere: new frontier. _Hydrological Sciences Journal_, 44, #3, June 1999Fan, Y., and H. van den Dool (2004), Climate Prediction Center global monthly soil moisture data set at 0.5° resolution for 1948 to present, J. Geophys. Res., 109, D10102, doi:10.1029/2003JD004345.Huang, J. , H. M. van den Dool and K. G. Georgakakos, 1996: Analysis of model-calculated soil moisture over the US (1931-1993) and applications to long range temperature forecasts. _J Climate_., 9, 1350-1362.Van den Dool, H. M., Jin Huang and Yun Fan, 2003: Performance and Analysis of the Constructed Analogue Method Applied to US Soil Moisture over 1981-2001. J. Geophys. Res., 108(D16), 8617, doi:10.1029/2002JD003114,2003 Wahr, J., S. Swenson, V. Zlotnicki, and I. Velicogna (2004), Timevariable gravity from GRACE: First results, Geophys. Res. Lett.,1, L11501, doi:10.1029/2004GL019779.*We acknowledge NSF grant EAR-0309678, and NASA grant NNG04GF02G to the U. of Colorado and NOAA-OGP support to CPC by GCIP grant GC00-095 and GAPP grant GC04-039. On the latter, see also the poster by Yun Fan et al for more information about CPC leaky bucket model.* - Fig.2 Display of the sine and cosine terms of the annual variation in mass as seen by GRACE and calculated by CPC’s soil model for 2002-2004. Since soil moisture has its extremes near March and September in nearly all climates the sine term dominates. Broadly speaking GRACE and the model agree, both in pattern and in magnitude. Some - of the spill-over into the ocean has to do with de-convolution of spherical harmonics., although in the case of GRACE there may also be as-yet-unsolved problems with removing all signals, other than soil moisture. - Fig.3 Comparison of GRACE and CPC soil model for the Mississippi Basin 2002-2004. The lower figure shows the approximation of this area’s weighting function due to spherical harmonics. GRACE sees a somewhat stronger annual cycle in soil moisture and extremes that occur at least one month earlier. - Fig.4 Same as Fig. 3, but now the Amazon Basin. Again the model has a weaker annual cycle, but the phase difference is less than in the Mississippi. In the Amazon the CPC soil model would benefit from greater than 76 cm holding capacity – this limitation hinders the annual cycle in a very wet climate. - Fig.5 As Fig. 3 and 4. In the Bengali Basin GRACE and CPC soil model are a perfect match. - Fig.6 Time trace of monthly soil moisture anomaly for ‘Illinois’. This state was chosen because it has in-situ observations. Shown are GRACE values with error bars for a ‘puck’ with 1000km Gaussian radius and the CPC soil model. As with the MS basin one gets an impression that the CPC model’s annual cycle is too weak and has its extremes too late. Because we found the same by comparing the CPC model to Illinois observations for earlier years, we dare say that GRACE may the better of the two. Over time GRACE will become more accurate on smaller scales and can be compared to Illinois observations. - Fig. 1a CPC uses the global soil moisture analysis typically for monitoring and prediction. Shown is the anomaly as of September 2004. (As of now GRACE time series are too short to study anomalies.) - Fig.1b Difference between March and September CPC soil moisture 71-2000 climatology describes the annual cycle to first order. In most climates March and September are the peak months. As of now the annual cycle in soil moisture is the main signal to be compared to the GRACE satellite. ***4. Conclusions*** - * First results of GRACE appear to agree broadly with soil moisture annual cycle - over global land 2002-2004, both in pattern and in phase. Main discrepancy is western - Russia into Siberia. - * Similarity exceptionally good in some areas (Bengal) - * Phase and magnitude problems over MI, IL - * Caveats: - -) No interannual anomalies yet (2 years too little) - -) Cannot validate the annual mean ever. - -) How about mass anomalies due to run-off, snow/ice etc? ***2. Ground Based Calculated Soil Moisture*** ***3. Validation***

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+------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **IF THE | | | | | REPUBLICAN | | | | | PLAN TO | | | | | CUT SOCIAL | | | | | SECURITY | | | | | BENEFITS | | | | | WAS IN | | | | | EFFECT | | | | | TODAY...** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Number | **DROP IN | ## TOTAL | ## A SENIOR AT T | | range | MONTHLY | ANNUAL BE | HIS INCOME WOULD BE \$\_\_ | | CHAP | BENEFITS** | NEFIT ONLY | \_ BELOW THE POVERTY LEVEL | | TERSTATE** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | # | \$366 | \$5160 | \$3100 | | ## Alabama | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Alaska** | \$377 | \$5316 | \$2900 | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | * | \$394 | \$5556 | \$2700 | | *Arizona** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | ** | \$357 | \$5040 | \$3000 | | Arkansas** | 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+------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Idaho** | \$378 | \$5328 | \$2900 | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | ** | \$408 | \$5736 | \$2500 | | Illinois** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | * | \$407 | \$5736 | \$2500 | | *Indiana** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Iowa** | \$388 | \$5460 | \$2700 | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Kansas** | \$297 | \$5604 | \$2600 | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | ** | \$364 | \$5124 | \$3000 | | Kentucky** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **L | \$362 | \$5112 | \$3147 | | ouisiana** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Maine** | \$357 | \$5040 | \$3000 | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | ** | \$391 | \$5508 | \$2751 | | Maryland** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Massa | \$391 | \$5508 | \$2751 | | chusetts** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | ** | \$417 | \$5880 | \$2400 | | Michigan** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **M | \$385 | \$5412 | \$2800 | | innesota** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Mis | \$351 | \$4932 | \$3300 | | sissippi** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | ** | \$382 | \$5376 | \$2900 | | Missouri** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | * | \$373 | \$5244 | \$3000 | | *Montana** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | ** | \$382 | \$5388 | \$2900 | | Nebraska** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Nevada** | \$391 | \$5520 | \$2700 | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **New | \$396 | \$5568 | \$2691 | | H | | | | | ampshire** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **New | \$429 | \$6036 | \$2200 | | Jersey** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **New | \$363 | \$5112 | \$3100 | | Mexico** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **New | \$413 | \$5808 | \$2500 | | York** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **North | \$374 | \$5280 | \$3000 | | Carolina** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **North | \$364 | \$5124 | \$3100 | | Dakota** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Ohio** | \$396 | \$5568 | \$2700 | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | ** | \$371 | \$5232 | \$3000 | | Oklahoma** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Oregon** | \$393 | \$5544 | \$2700 | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Penn | \$400 | \$5628 | \$2600 | | sylvania** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Rhode | \$388 | \$5460 | \$2800 | | Island** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **South | \$374 | \$5256 | \$3000 | | Carolina** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **South | \$356 | \$5016 | \$3200 | | Dakota** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **T | \$373 | \$5244 | \$3000 | | ennessee** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Texas** | \$378 | \$5316 | \$2900 | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | ### Utah | \$391 | \$5508 | \$2800 | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | * | \$383 | \$5400 | \$2900 | | *Vermont** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | ** | \$377 | \$5304 | \$3000 | | Virginia** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **Wa | \$404 | \$5688 | \$2600 | | shington** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **West | \$383 | \$5400 | \$2900 | | Virginia** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | **W | \$398 | \$5604 | \$2700 | | isconsin** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ | * | \$387 | \$5448 | \$2800 | | *Wyoming** | | | | +------------+--------------+------------+----------------------------+ SOURCE: http://www.aflcio.org/issuespolitics/socialsecurity/ssbasics/bushss_state.cfm

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451358

APPEN] DIX. No. L Englifh. Yukagir. Yakut. Tungoofe. Flower Poelri Dzftiufin Berry Leviendi , Otton Field (plain) " Pondfhorkoni Chodu fafir Bead Talau Koeil Boyun Fifh Annil Balyk Olra Worms Kalnindftia Iyene Ogil Frog Alundala Baga Fly Nilendoma Zachfirga Ant Jojakondzfha Kmirdagas Spider Managadaibi Oguigos Argali, flieep (wild) Monogha Ooyamkan Dog Tabaha It Nin Moufe Tfhalboe Kutuyak Tfhalooktfhan Goofc Landzfha Erbatfh Duck Ondzfhinonda, wa- Neki ter-bird Feathers Pugelbi, or hairs of Charungatfhse Detle beads Eggs Nontondaul Simmit Oomta Neft Awoot Oyo and Oyetto Shepherd Itftiel Manifit Hut Numa Balagan Dzflio Door Anbandangel Dzftiel Oorka Hearth Evier Kolumtan Nerka Floor (earth) Liebe Sir Hatchet Noomundzflii Sugai #Ta6or Knife Tfhagoia Bufak and Buhak Boat Aktfhel Bat Carrying Elleyik Teyachpit Building Aak Ongroch Cloaths Maajil Tangas Food Lagul Aas Raw Onje Sikai DrefTed Panduk Bufar Thief Glonunga Orfach Dzfliioormin War Neretfhangate, and Serri Chooniat Chimdzfliingi Quarrel llledangi Jegu Yegu Dzfhargamat Fighting Chimdzftiingi Ellerfy Koofikatfhin Spear Tfhovina Innie Guard Itfhell Kettebil Goodatfh C73 Diftrefs

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converted_docs

009828

*PD-133 (November 1996)* **[Progress Payments Based On Milestones]{.smallcaps}** $a$ Milestone payments shall be made to the Contractor, when requested, in the amounts and at the frequencies stated in this contract. The Laboratory's authorization of milestone payments is subject to the Contractor's satisfactory performance, and the Laboratory may suspend or reduce milestone payments after finding evidence of the following: > $1$ The Contractor failed to comply with any material requirement of > this contract (which includes paragraphs (d) and (e) below); > > $2$ Performance of this contract is endangered by: > > $i$ The Contractor's failure to make progress; or > > $ii$ The Contractor's unsatisfactory financial condition. > > $3$ The Contractor is delinquent in payment of the costs of > performing this Contract in the ordinary course of business; or > > $4$ The unliquidated milestone payments exceed the fair value of the > work accomplished on the undelivered portion of this contract. $b$ [Title]{.underline} > $1$ Title to the property described in this paragraph (b) shall vest > in the Government. Vestiture shall be immediately upon the date of > this contract, for property acquired or produced before that date. > Otherwise, vestiture shall occur when the property is or should have > been allocable or properly chargeable to this contract. > > $2$ "Property," as used in this clause, includes all of the > below-described items acquired or produced by the Contractor that are > or should be allocable or properly chargeable to this contract under > sound and generally accepted accounting principles and practices: > > $i$ Parts, materials, inventories and work in process; > > $ii$ Special tooling and special test equipment to which the > Government is to acquire title under any other clause of this > contract; > > $iii$ Nondurable (i.e., noncapital) tools, jigs, dies, fixtures, > molds, patterns, taps, gauges, test equipment and other similar > manufacturing aids, title to which would not be obtained as special > tooling under subparagraph (ii) above; and > > $iv$ Drawings and technical data to the extent the Contractor or > subcontractors are required to deliver them to the Laboratory by other > clauses of this contract. > > $3$ Although title to property is in the Government under this > clause, other applicable clauses of this contract; e.g., the > termination or special tooling clauses, shall determine the handling > and disposition of the property. > > $4$ The terms of this contract concerning liability for Laboratory > or Government furnished property shall not apply to property to which > the Government acquired title solely under this clause. $c$ [Risk of Loss]{.underline} > Before delivery to and acceptance by the Laboratory, the Contractor > shall bear the risk of loss for property, the title to which vests in > the Government under this clause. The Contractor shall repay the > Laboratory an amount equal to the unliquidated progress payments that > are based on costs allocable to the property that is damaged, lost, > stolen, or destroyed. $d$ [Control of Costs and Property]{.underline} > The Contractor shall maintain an accounting system and controls > adequate for the proper administration of this clause. $e$ [Reports and Access to Records]{.underline} > The Contractor shall promptly furnish reports, certificates, financial > statements, and other pertinent information reasonably requested by > the Authorized Laboratory Procurement Official for the administration > of this clause. Also, the Contractor shall give the Laboratory > reasonable opportunity to examine and verify the Contractor's books, > records, and accounts. $f$ [Special Terms Regarding Default]{.underline} > If this contract is terminated under the Default clause, > > $1$ The Contractor shall, on demand, repay to the Laboratory the > amount of unliquidated milestone payments; and > > $2$ Title shall vest in the Contractor, on full liquidation of > progress payments, for all property for which the Laboratory elects > not to require delivery under the Default clause. The Laboratory shall > be liable for no payment except as provided by the Default clause. $g$ [Reservation of Rights]{.underline} > $1$ No payment or vesting of title under this clause shall: > > $i$ Excuse the Contractor from performance of obligations under this > contract; or > > $ii$ Constitute a waiver of any of the rights or remedies of the > parties under the contract. > > $2$ The Laboratory's rights and remedies under this clause: > > $i$ Shall not be exclusive but rather shall be in addition to any > other rights and remedies provided by law or this contract; and > > $ii$ Shall not be affected by delayed, partial or omitted exercise > of any right, remedy, power, or privilege, nor shall such exercise or > any single exercise preclude or impair any further exercise under this > clause or the exercise of any other right, power or privilege of the > Laboratory. $h$ Terms substantially similar to paragraphs (a) through (g) of this clause and at least as favorable to the Laboratory and the Government as the terms of this clause shall be incorporated in subcontracts under this contract when property is chargeable to milestone payments identified in this contract.

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053455

**U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE** **NOAA FINANCE ADMINISTRATION OFFICES CONTACTS** **Finance Office** **Director, Finance Office/Comptroller R.J. Dominic** (301) 444-2102 **Secretary** Robin Davitt (301) 4442132 **[Accounting Operations Division (OFA23)]{.mark}** **Chief Lois Coleman (301) 444-2104** **[Certification and System Support (OFA231)]{.mark}** **Chief Karen Green (301) 444-2105** **Accountants** Lou Deutsch (301) 444-2115 > Carol Helmy (301) 444-2150 Bonnie Miller (301) 444-2805 **[Receivables Branch (OFA233)]{.mark}** **Chief Mark St.Clair (301) 444-2156** **Accountants** Tony Furnia (301) 444-2147 Hsi-Ying Wang (301) 444-2148 **Receivables Team** > Lekesia Bell (301) 444-2161 > > Dede Dunn (301) 444-2160 > > Heather Flanagan (301) 444-2786 > > Lindy Layton (301) 444-2154 > > Lee McLemore (301) 444-2752 > > Alia Mohammed (301) 444-2176 > > Meredith Murray (301) 444-2758 **[Travel and Government Branch (OFA232)]{.mark}** **Chief Marie Eisel (301) 444-2197** **Accountant** Peggy Dunn (301) 444-2756 **Travel and Transportation Team** **Supervisor** Linda Mervicker (301) 444-2781 > Nannette Naylor-Bah (301) 444-2782 > > Val Baumgardner (301) 444-2177 > > Peggy Eyler (301) 444-2173 > > Vicki Holsey (301) 444-2178 > > Janet Sharp (301) 444-2163 > > Wanda Williams (301) 444-2757 > > Sharon Wood (301) 444-2790 **Government and Grants Team** **Supervisor** Diana Carpenter (301) 444-2778 > D Brown (301) 444-2751 > > Rose Butler (301) 444-2788 > > Pam Bussey (301) 444-2187 > > Stella Penalver (301) 444-2194 > > Genny Valentine (301) 444-2754 > > Margaret Voigt (301) 444-2753 > > Carolyn Weedon (301) 444-2137 **[CBS Program Division (OFA24)]{.mark}** **Chief Ted Wolfgang 301-427-1009 x116** **Accountant** Nancy Hammer 301-427-1009 x132 **[CBS Client Outreach Branch]{.mark}** **Chief Vacant** **Training Team** Jackie Schreckengost, Lead 301-427-1009 x130 > Joan McKean 301-427-1009 x128 **Program Planning and** **Administration Team** Kelli Remsburg 301-427-1009 x107 **Client Services Team** Rosemary St. Clair, Lead 301-427-1009 x129 > Carolyn Ayodeji 301-427-1009 x113 Geraldine Jackson 301-427-1009 x146 Deborah Sampson 301-427-1009 x111 **[CBS Requirements Branch]{.mark}** **Chief William Holdsworth 301-444-2138** **Admin. Support** **Assistant** Viola Genovese 301-444-2811 **Data Warehouse Team** Robert Wolin, Lead 301-427-1009 x134 **Accounts Receivable/** **Reimbursables Team** Cynthia Rich, Lead 301-444-2830 > Laura Bennett 301-444-2809 Kathryn Bruchey 301-444-2813 Barbara Gibson 301-444-2818 Joseph Rosenburg 301-444-2835 **Budget Execution Team** Michael Boller, Lead 301-444-2109 Kathryn Downs 301-444-2817 Fred Perry 301-444-2815 Mike Shatzer 301-444-2833 **General Ledger Team** Martha Iacono, Lead 301-444-2820 William Parkman 301-444-2829 **Accounts Payable Team** Pat O'Connor, Lead 301-444-2828 > Louis Murrell 301-444-2827 Deena Swain 301-444-2834 Brenda Barth 301-444-2808 Robyn Bramhall 301-444-2812 Cynthia Curtis 301-444-2814 Allison Elgin 301-444-2816 **Design and Conversion** **Team** Lawrence Hiemenz, Lead 301-427-1009 x127 > Ben Berliant 301-427-1009 x137 Sharon Wong 301-427-1009 x117 **[Systems Integrity Branch]{.mark}** **Chief Candace Myers 301-427-1009 x101** Katy Carmel 301-427-1009 x137 Sylvia Spinelli 301-427-1009 x123 Tom Vandegrift 301-427-1009 x114 **[Systems Support Branch]{.mark}** **Acting Chief Jackie Liles 301-427-1009 x133** **Systems Development and** **Conversion Team** Jackie Liles, Lead 301-427-1009 x133 > Siu Lee 301-427-1009 x119 **Systems Adm. Team** Rufus Washington, Lead 301-427-1009 x126 > Tom Duncan 301-427-1009 x124 Phil Jun 301-427-1009 x120 **[Contracts and Purchases Branch (OFA231)]{.mark}** **Chief Keith Schellhase (301) 444-2780** **Contracts and Utilities Team** **\ Supervisor** Vicki Bradford (301) 444-2789 > Mary Ambush (301) 444-2124 > > Darbie Bridgett (301) 444-2127 > > Harrie Cherry (301) 444-2139 > > Gerri Darden (301) 444-2783 > > Jo Davis (301) 444-2793 > > Susan Haass (301) 444-2791 > > Diane Simons (301) 444-2795 > > Belinda Williams (301) 444-2796 **Small Purchase Team** **Supervisor** Richard Massengill (301) 444-2169 > Terrie Bennett (301) 444-2175 > > Faith Britton (301) 444-2191 > > Chris Cheberenchick (301) 444-2193 > > Lisa Deal (301) 444-2767 > > Marie Foreman (301) 444-2766 > > Samuel King (301) 444-2179 > > Rose Montesino (301) 444-2765 > > Luanne Wagner (301) 444-2768 > > Janice Warren (301) 444-2184 **[Financial Reporting Division (OFA21)]{.mark}** **Division Chief Chuck Kilgore (301) 444-2101** **(301) 427-2040 (Fasimile)** **[Funds Management Branch]{.mark}** **Chief Nancy Eadie (301) 444-2755** Accountant Joyce Bowman (301) 444-2117 Accountant Ruth Ann Bond (301) 444-2151 Accounting Technician Phyllis Diggs (301) 444-2769 Accounting Technician Bernie Gitlin (301) 444-2159 Accountant Kathie Stevens (301) 444-2167 Accountant Gail Tiktinsky (301) 444-2157 Accountant Karin Weeden (301) 444-2189 **[Financial Statements Branch]{.mark}** **Chief Mike Van Deusen (301) 444-2174** **Accountants** Tara Asgarian (301) 444-2170 Nicholas Bayer (301) 444-2168 > Judy Grant (301) 444-2832 > > Melvin Spencer (301) 444-2128 > > Mike Stokes (301) 444-2144 **[General Ledger Reporting Branch (A)]{.mark}** **Chief Danny O'Berry (301) 444-2134** **Accountants** Robert Bell (301) 444-2143 > Jean Hebert (301) 444-2166 > > Ray Hopkins (301) 444-2146 > > Kim Klein (301) 444-2133 > > Kurt Kramer (301) 444-2171 Joe McClintock (301) 444-2181 > Steven McIntosh (301) 444-2740 > > Mary Onofrio (301) 444-2172 > > Veronica Rittenhouse (301) 444-2142 > > Gail Trupo (301) 444-2774 Susan Tyler (301) 444-2773 **[General Ledger Reporting Branch (B)]{.mark}** **Chief Kathy Dillehay (301) 444-2140** **Accountants (To Be Determined)** **[Financial Systems and Policy Division (OFA22)]{.mark}** **Division Chief** **Nancy Gates (301) 444-2185** **Audit Coordination** Brad Hickson (301) 444-2106\ **Citibank Travel Card** Ruth Wagerman (301) 444-2135 **Financial Policy** Frank Grenci (301) 444-2110 > Carol Silver (301) 444-2112 **Internal Control** Sandra Smoak (301) 444-2123 **Foreign Travel (Passports)** Elissa Kelsey (301) 444-2107 **Travel Policy** Pat Oliver (301) 444-2155 Rachael Wivell (301) 444-2136 **Secretary** Chasity Donaldson (301) 444-2126 **[Administrative Support Group (OFA2)]{.mark}** **Division Chief** **Joei Kemper (301) 444-2130** **Budgets** Terry Harp (301) 444-2122 **Check Deposits** Christina Ko (301) 444-2113 **ECS and Imprest** Jeff Pinchindt (301) 444-2120 **Mail Room** Randy Belton (301) 444-2118 **Purchasing** Herold Jones (301) 444-2119 **Security** Larry Grant (301) 444-2162 **Timekeeper and HR** Kim Kinzey (301) 444-2116 [**Western Finance Branch Directory**](../../../../../../../../N:/WORD/WesternFinanceBranchContacts-1.doc)

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converted_docs

709899

**Before the** **Federal Communications Commission** **Washington, D.C. 20554** In the Matter of ) ) COUNTY OF SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA ) File No. 0000013680 ) Application and Waiver Request Under ) Section 337(c) for Use of Certain Public ) Land Mobile Service Channels ) **MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER** **Adopted:** November 10, 1999 **Released:** November 12, 1999 By the Deputy Chief, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau: **I. INTRODUCTION AND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY** 1\. Before us for consideration is a request by the County of San Mateo, California (\"San Mateo\" or \"the County\") to waive certain of the Commission\'s Part 22 and Part 90 Rules[^1] in order to use twenty currently unassigned Part 22 Public Land Mobile Services (PLMS) paging control frequencies in the 470-512 MHz band in a public safety communications system.[^2] San Mateo seeks to provide enhanced and additional public safety services. In its Waiver Request, San Mateo asserts that its associated license application should be granted because it has satisfied the waiver criteria specified by Section 337(c) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended (\"the Act\").[^3] 2\. After considering the arguments and evidence presented by San Mateo and the various commenting parties, we find that the County has properly invoked the provisions of Section 337(c) of the Act and that it has met the statutory criteria for granting a waiver of the Commission\'s Rules under Section 337(c). Specifically, we find that: (a) no spectrum other than the Part 22 PLMS frequencies at issue is immediately available to satisfy the County\'s requested public safety service use; (b) the requested use will not cause harmful interference to other spectrum users; (c) the proposed use is consistent with other public safety allocations in the San Francisco Bay Area (\"the Bay Area\"); (d) the frequencies in question were allocated for their present Part 22 use not less than two years before this grant of the County\'s application under Section 337(c); and (e) granting San Mateo\'s application is consistent with the public interest. With particular regard for the public interest, we find that San Mateo\'s public safety needs are critical, that the County has an immediate need for additional frequencies for its public safety mobile communications system in order to address potentially dangerous situations, and that obtaining frequencies within the 470-512 MHz band would promote the achievement of interoperability. Therefore, we grant San Mateo\'s Waiver Request and the associated license application pursuant to Section 337(c) of the Act. **II. BACKGROUND** 3\. On August 5, 1997, Congress enacted the Balanced Budget Act of 1997.[^4] Section 3004 of the Balanced Budget Act amended the Communications Act to add Section 337.[^5] Subsection (c) of Section 337 provides as follows: $c$ Licensing of Unused Frequencies for Public Safety Services.‑‑ $1$ Use of unused channels for public safety services.‑‑Upon application by an entity seeking to provide public safety services, the Commission shall waive any requirement of this Act or its regulations implementing this Act (other than its regulations regarding harmful interference) to the extent necessary to permit the use of unassigned frequencies for the provision of public safety services by such entity. An application shall be granted under this subsection if the Commission finds that‑‑ $A$ no other spectrum allocated to public safety services is immediately available to satisfy the requested public safety service use; $B$ the requested use is technically feasible without causing harmful interference to other spectrum users entitled to protection from such interference under the Commission\'s regulations; $C$ the use of the unassigned frequency for the provision of public safety services is consistent with other allocations for the provision of such services in the geographic area for which the application is made; $D$ the unassigned frequency was allocated for its present use not less than two years prior to the date on which the application is granted; and $E$ granting such application is consistent with the public interest. $2$ Applicability.‑‑Paragraph (1) shall apply to any application to provide public safety services that is pending or filed on or after the date of enactment of the Balanced Budget Act of 1997.[^6] 4\. On January 28, 1999, San Mateo filed its license application and Waiver Request. San Mateo requests a waiver, pursuant to Section 337(c) of the Act, of any and all Commission Rules necessary to grant its applications.[^7] As a result of a grant of the requested waiver, the County would be able to use thirty-one frequencies for public safety purposes that are presently allocated for point-to-multipoint paging control operations in the Bay Area. San Mateo states that these frequencies are currently unassigned, and it proposes to utilize this spectrum in the form of thirteen narrowband (that is, 12.5 kHz bandwidth) channel pairs. 5\. San Mateo asserts that the subject spectrum will be used to provide \"public safety services\" as defined by Section 337(f)(1) of the Act, because it is a local governmental entity proposing a trunked system to serve its Sheriff\'s Department, Park Police, Emergency Medical Services Department, and perhaps other public safety agencies within the county. San Mateo states that the public safety services at issue will not be made commercially available to the public by the County, and that its application meets the other requirements of Section 337(c) of the Act in the following particulars: (a) no existing, suitable frequencies allocated to public safety are available to satisfy the requested public safety service use; (b) no harmful interference to other Commission licensees will occur, and the County\'s proposed channel plan will avoid any potential for harmful interference; (c) use of the subject frequencies for public safety services is consistent with other allocations for the provision of such services in the geographic area for which the application is made because the band in which the County has requested frequencies is extensively used for public safety operations in the Bay Area; (d) the Commission allocated the subject frequencies for paging control operations over five years prior to the date of the filing of the Request; and (e) the public interest will be served because the proposed system will allow the County to provide effective and efficient communications capability for its public safety communications operations whereas absent a waiver, the County will continue to face severe limitations in its ability to protect the safety of life, health and property. 6\. On March 18, 1999, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau (Bureau) sought comment on San Mateo\'s Waiver Request.[^8] The Bureau received comments from four parties.[^9] Two parties filed reply comments.[^10] Notably, no commenting party questioned the legitimacy of the County\'s public safety needs. 7\. On May 12, 1999, the County filed a Supplement to its Waiver Request in which it clarified certain issues and provided additional information in response to commenting parties. San Mateo now seeks twenty wideband frequencies, thus leaving eleven frequencies in the Bay Area unassigned for paging control operations. From those twenty frequencies, San Mateo would create twenty-six narrowband (12.5 kHz) channels, or thirteen channel pairs, using narrowband offsets.[^11] Upon grant of its waiver request and the construction of its proposed trunked system, San Mateo will relinquish VHF channels at 45.66 and 151.475 MHz, and UHF channels 482/485.5625 and 484/487.4875 MHz.[^12] 8\. San Mateo reports that its current communications system presents a number of critical service and technical problems.[^13] In this connection it contends that a lack of additional capacity has created serious dangers. For example, County Sheriff\'s deputies often must stop vehicles and take other field actions without first reporting their locations and proposed actions, due to channel congestion.[^14] The County avers that this manner of operation is contrary to standard law enforcement practices, and places the deputies at serious risk.[^15] The County states that this channel congestion occurs because there are many users on the Sheriff\'s channel, including the Harbor Master, search and rescue operations, and certain building security and transportation personnel.[^16] Further, investigators from the County Coroner\'s and District Attorney\'s offices share the radio system, but must minimize their communications in order to avoid interference with police dispatch operations.[^17] San Mateo contends that it cannot implement mobile data capability, which severely limits or prohibits the ability of its law enforcement officers to obtain critical information about outstanding warrants, vehicle licenses and registration during vehicle stops.[^18] The County also notes that its Park Police cannot communicate vehicle-to-vehicle over wide areas, thus necessitating third party relays which cause a delay in receiving communications.[^19] The County\'s system is more than twenty years old, and there have been frequent outages, including a transmitter outage of five weeks, and the failure of an oscillator on the primary channel, which curtailed the County\'s coverage for several weeks until a new oscillator could be delivered and installed.[^20] **III. DISCUSSION** 9\. In considering requests under Section 337(c) of the Act, initially we must determine whether Section 337(c) has been properly invoked.[^21] The Commission is required to take action under this section \"upon application by an entity seeking to provide public safety services.\"[^22] We conclude first that San Mateo is an eligible \"entity seeking to provide public safety services.\"[^23] As to the threshold inquiry of eligibility to invoke Section 337(c) of the Act, San Mateo asserts that it seeks the use of the subject PLMS frequencies in order to operate a public safety communications system for dispatch and tactical operations for its sheriff\'s department, which would also permit interoperability with public safety agencies in neighboring jurisdictions. Based upon the record before us, we find that (a) San Mateo is a governmental entity, and (b) the purpose underlying San Mateo\'s request is for the provision of public safety services as defined in Section 337(f) of the Act. Thus, we conclude that the County has met the threshold requirement. 10\. We now turn to whether or not San Mateo meets the statutory criteria for grant of a waiver under Section 337(c)(1) of the Act. The County contends that the five criteria set forth in Section 337(c)(1) are satisfied and therefore that the statute compels the grant of its application. The statutory criteria indicate that Section 337(c) requires that a public safety applicant request specific unassigned spectrum. Then, after analysis and consideration of those criteria, we may either disapprove the request or assign the specifically requested spectrum to the applicant. The plain language of subsection (c) provides that grant of a waiver request under this statute is required only upon a finding that all five conditions are met regarding the spectrum specifically sought by an applicant.[^24] As discussed *infra*, we find that all five criteria required by Section 337(c)(1) are met with respect to San Mateo\'s waiver request for the thirty-one unassigned paging control frequencies in the 470-512 MHz band. For these reasons, we grant the County\'s request under Section 337(c) of the Act. 11\. *No other spectrum allocated to public safety services is immediately available to satisfy the requested public safety service use.* In this case, San Mateo has submitted a study prepared by a consulting engineer showing that all Part 90 frequencies in the Bay Area are licensed, occupied or otherwise unavailable to the County.[^25] In addition, San Mateo submitted a letter from the local frequency coordinator certifying that there are currently no UHF, VHF or 800 MHz channels available in the area that could be assigned for the County\'s use in constructing a modern, interoperable public safety communications system.[^26] Based on our analysis of the information submitted in the Waiver Request and supported by commenting parties, we conclude that San Mateo has shown that no other public safety spectrum is immediately available in the Bay Area. 12\. *The requested use is technically feasible without causing harmful interference to other spectrum users entitled to protection from such interference under the Commission\'s regulations*. We note that the requested frequencies are immediately adjacent to frequencies used by other public safety entities in the Bay Area. In addition, San Mateo coordinated the use of these frequencies with the local frequency coordinator for public safety.[^27] We conclude, therefore, that the County has made a sufficient showing that the use of the frequencies in question is technically feasible and would not interfere with existing licensees. 13\. *The use of the unassigned frequencies for the provision of public safety services is consistent with other allocations for the provision of such services in the geographic area for which the application is made*. San Mateo contends that the 470-512 MHz band is generally used by public safety entities in the Bay Area.[^28] We agree that, in the Bay Area public safety entities have come to rely upon the 470-512 MHz band to meet their radio communications requirements. The Commission\'s prior actions in the Los Angeles, California area, establishing this frequency band as a primary public safety band,[^29] made the further use of the 470-512 MHz frequency band a potential component in attaining public safety interoperability in this area. We nonetheless concur with PSI that the status of public safety spectrum allocations in the 470-512 MHz frequency band in the Bay Area is not nearly as well-established as the situation in the Los Angeles, California area.[^30] However, we are not persuaded by PSI\'s contentions that San Mateo\'s proposed use of the requested frequencies would be inconsistent with other public safety spectrum allocations in the Bay Area when the assignment of allocation of the 470-512 MHz band is considered as a whole.[^31] Considering the public safety use of the 470-512 frequency band as a whole, we conclude that San Mateo\'s use of the requested frequencies would be consistent with the Commission\'s prior general public safety allocations and assignments in the Bay Area. 14\. *The unassigned frequencies were allocated for their present use not less than two years prior to the date on which the application will be granted*. The Commission allocated the requested frequencies for Part 22 point-to-multipoint control channel use on August 2, 1994.[^32] This allocation became effective on January 1, 1995. Thus, the requested frequencies were allocated for their present use more than two years ago. 15\. *Granting the application is consistent with the public interest*. Based on the record, we conclude that San Mateo has a critical, immediate and need for additional spectrum capacity for public safety communications. As discussed earlier, the 470-512 MHz band currently supports a significant portion of the public safety communications in the Bay Area. We also believe that denial of San Mateo\'s Waiver Request and failure to provide some alternative in this frequency band would deny the County any realistic near-term opportunity to improve its public safety communications system, an endeavor which we continue to believe greatly furthers the public interest. In addition, a grant of the Waiver Request would not appear to harm the continued development of commercial paging services in the Bay Area. Of the forty-eight PLMS frequencies allocated for paging control in the Bay Area,[^33] only seventeen have been assigned to paging operators; thirty-one frequencies remain unassigned, and if San Mateo\'s request is granted, there still would be eleven control frequencies remaining.[^34] Having balanced the competing interests of the County and paging operators with respect to the protection of life and property in the community, we find that San Mateo has adequately demonstrated that the grant of its Waiver Request and associated license application is consistent with the public interest. Accordingly, we grant San Mateo\'s Waiver Request and license application pursuant to Section 337(c) of the Act.[^35] **IV. CONCLUSION** 16\. For the foregoing reasons, we conclude that San Mateo\'s Waiver Request satisfies the criteria under Section 337(c) of the Act to obtain a grant of its application for Part 22 PLMS paging control frequencies. Therefore, we grant the County\'s Request for Waiver and its associated license application as amended by the May 12, 1999 Supplement, and permit it to use the subject frequencies for the provision of public safety services. Because we grant the request, the petition for reconsideration of the Bureau\'s rescission of the County\'s license for 483/486.4875 MHz and 489/492.4875 MHz is moot. Therefore, we dismiss the County\'s petition for reconsideration. **V. ORDERING CLAUSES** 17\. Accordingly, **IT IS ORDERED** that, pursuant to Sections 4(i) and 337(c) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. §§ 154(i) 337(c), the Request for Waiver and associated license application filed by the County of San Mateo, California, on January 28, 1999, as amended by the Supplement to Request for Waiver filed on May 12, 1999, **ARE GRANTED**. 18\. **IT IS FURTHER ORDERED** that the Petition for Reconsideration of the Bureau\'s rescission of the County\'s license for 483/486.4875 MHz and 489/492.4875 MHz, filed by the County on May 26, 1998, is moot and therefore **IS DISMISSED**. 19\. This action is taken pursuant to Sections 0.131 and 0.331 of the Commission\'s Rules, 47 C.F.R. §§ 0.131, 0.331. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Kathleen O\'Brien Ham Deputy Chief, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau [^1]: Specifically, San Mateo has requested waiver of 47 C.F.R. §§ 22.621 (specific 470-512 MHz frequencies allocated for Part 22 point-to-multipoint control in San Francisco and certain other urban areas), 22.501 (frequencies generally allocated for Part 22 use in urban areas), 90.303 (470-512 MHz frequencies generally allocated for Part 90 use in urban areas), \"and such other of \[the Commission\'s\] rules as may be necessary. . . .\" County of San Mateo, California, Request for Waiver (\"San Mateo Waiver Request\") at 1. [^2]: The specific frequencies that San Mateo proposes to use consist of thirteen 12.5 kHz channel pairings: 482/485.0125, 482/485.0625, 482/485.2125, 488/491.0125, 488/491.0875, 488/491.1375, 488/491.2125, 488/491.2250 (new frequency created through narrowbanding), 488/491.2375, 488/491.2500 (new narrowband frequency), 488/491.2625, 488/491.2750 (new narrowband frequency), and 488/491.2875 MHz. County of San Mateo, California Supplement to Request for Waiver (\"San Mateo Supplement\"), filed May 12, 1999, Table A4 (revised). [^3]: *See* 47 U.S.C. § 337(c); *see also* Balanced Budget Act of 1997, Pub. L. No. 105-33, 111 Stat. 251 (1997), § 3004 (\"Balanced Budget Act\"). [^4]: Balanced Budget Act, *supra*. [^5]: *Id*. [^6]: 47 U.S.C. § 337(c). [^7]: Prior to this request, the County sought a modification of its Public Safety Land Mobile Station WIG278 to add two channels, namely, 483/486.4875 MHz and 489/492.4875 MHz. The Public Safety and Private Wireless Division of the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau granted San Mateo\'s application. However, on April 24, 1998, the Division rescinded the modification on grounds of administrative error. *See* Letter from Michael Regiec to Steve Dupre (PS&PWD/LTAB-617). In response, the County filed Petition for Reconsideration in the Matter of Applications to Modify Public Safety Land Mobile Station WIG278 on May 26, 1998. The construction of San Mateo\'s newly proposed system, however, would obviate the need for those channels. *See* San Mateo Waiver Request at 5-6. [^8]: Wireless Telecommunications Bureau Seeks Comment on Request for Waiver by San Mateo County, California, to Obtain a License for Thirty-One Frequencies Allocated for Paging Control Operations, *Public Notice*, DA 99-537 (released Mar. 18, 1999); *see also* 64 Fed. Reg. 14915 (1999). [^9]: Comments were filed by the Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials-International, Inc. (APCO), the Northern California Chapter of APCO, Paging Systems, Inc. (PSI), and Joyce & Jacobs, Attorneys at Law, L.L.P. (J&J) on behalf of approximately 30 unnamed client paging operators. [^10]: Reply comments were filed by San Mateo and Champion Communication Services, Inc. [^11]: Supplement at 1, and attached Clarifications and Supplemental Information to Attachment A of San Mateo County\'s Request for Waiver (\"Attachment\"). [^12]: *Id*. at 2. San Mateo acknowledges that the two UHF channels are co-licensed to nearby municipalities and are currently used on a very limited basis by the County. [^13]: *See* San Mateo Waiver Request at 3-5. [^14]: *Id*. [^15]: *Id*. [^16]: *Id*. at 3. [^17]: *Id*. [^18]: *Id*. at 4. [^19]: *Id*. at 2-3. [^20]: *Id*. at 3-4. [^21]: License Communications Services, Inc., South Bay Regional Public Communications Authority, and Paging Systems, Inc., *Memorandum Opinion and Order*, 13 FCC Rcd 23781, 23795 ¶ 31 (1998) (*South Bay*). [^22]: 47 U.S.C. § 337(c)(1); *see also South Bay*, 13 FCC Rcd at 23795 ¶ 31. [^23]: Section 337(f) defines the term \"public safety services\" as services \-- $A$ the sole or principal purpose of which is to protect the safety of life, health, or property; $B$ that are provided ‑‑ $i$ by State or local government entities; or $ii$ by nongovernmental organizations that are authorized by a governmental entity whose primary mission is the provision of such services; and $C$ that are not made commercially available to the public by the provider. [^24]: *See* 47 U.S.C. § 337(c)(1). [^25]: San Mateo Waiver Request, Attachment A, at para. 3.1 and appendices. [^26]: *See* San Mateo Waiver Request at para 3.1, and Attachment A, Appendix A4 (Memorandum from Art McDole, APCO Local Frequency Advisor for Northern California, dated Dec. 22, 1998); *and* Northern California Chapter of APCO Comments. [^27]: San Mateo Waiver Request, Attachment A, at para. 3.2. [^28]: San Mateo Waiver Request, Attachment A, at para. 3.3 and appendices. [^29]: *See also* *South Bay*, 13 FCC Rcd at 23797 ¶ 36. [^30]: PSI Comments at 4-5. [^31]: *Cf.* Northern California Chapter of APCO Comments. [^32]: Revision of Part 22 of the Commission\'s Rules Governing the Public Mobile Services, CC Docket No. 92-115, *Report and Order*, 9 FCC Rcd 6513, 6635 (1994). [^33]: *See* 47 C.F.R. § 22.621. [^34]: San Mateo Supplement, Attachment at 3. In addition, we note that other spectrum is allocated for paging control use. *See* 47 C.F.R. § 22.621. [^35]: The Bureau\'s Public Safety and Private Wireless Division and Commercial Wireless Division have carefully coordinated the technical aspects of the grant of this waiver in order to protect both the County and current and future paging control systems. For example, San Mateo\'s use of the subject frequencies shall include a 70-mile separation standard, *i.e.*, 35-mile noninterference contours. Based on the technical parameters of San Mateo\'s system, this should provide the County\'s public safety communications with ample protection from interference.

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SWEET DREAMS, ANGEL Sherry Jones, RN, AEMT The telephone's ringing was an unwelcome intrusion into the night, breaking our silence into a thousand shards reflecting bits of dreams and pieces of reality mixing into an unreachable moment. "Station nine, Cheryl," I mumbled, feigning coherence. "Priority one," said Ronda, the EMS dispatcher. "I need you on the air right away." I shook off the last bits of sleep and called out to my partner in the bunk beside me. "Bob, priority one. Ronda sounds a little edgy \-- we'd better move it." Sometimes the dispatchers have to use creative management skills when the crews on twenty-four hour shifts rebel at being allowed only a few minutes of sporadic and often interrupted sleep. Working a double, this had been one of those shifts; we were trying to grab a quick nap and hadn't had time for lunch or dinner. Company policy dictated that we had three minutes to get into the ambulance and report on the air. Instead of using our time to freshen up, we each popped a piece of chewing gum into our mouths and immediately headed out the door. We assumed that Ronda was in a \'mood,\' and didn't want to incur any further wrath \-- we still had ten of the forty-eight hours left to work. "Alpha 255 is on the air." "255, priority one for Dearborn Park. Make northbound Southfield ramp to I-94 westbound. Child hit by a van. Your D-card number is 3472, time of call 2209h." "255 copies." We now understood the edginess in Ronda's otherwise calm voice. The 'big three' in dreaded EMS calls are those involving family members, friends and children. Normally, I drove and Bob navigated, but this was a race against time. Bob jumped in the driver's seat and I hopped in the back to set up the advanced life support equipment. We knew before we pulled the ambulance out of the bay that when a pedestrian takes on a motor vehicle, the vehicle usually wins. "Spike two lines, normal saline and lactated ringers," yelled Bob over his shoulder, straining to be heard above the screaming sirens. I knew what to do, but Bob's calling out orders and my responding as I completed each step began the process of communication that was vital to our success as a team. "Pull out the drug box and set up the (cardiac) monitor. Don't prepare the paddles or leads until we see how big this kid is." I hung the bags, though it seemed to take an interminable amount of time; my hands felt big and especially clumsy as I tried to pull the packaging open and bleed the IV lines. The overhead strobe lights cast eerie red intermittent bursts inside the patient compartment, ticking off the seconds in our patient's 'golden hour.' It triggered an almost comical mental image: a wino, sitting in a cheap hotel room, was chain smoking cigarettes with eyes transfixed on a small black and white TV screen. In this image, a red 'hotel' sign flashed just outside his window, giving momentary peeks, in the red, smoky glow, of his reality. At that particular moment, my own reality was just as undesirable. "Both bags are hung, the tape is ripped and hanging on the overhead bar. Catheters are in a box on the bench seat with the pulse oximeter, and the oxygen is on. Do you want the intubation kit left in the jump kit or opened and set up back here?" "Leave it in the jump kit," said Bob. "We might have to tube him on the ground." It was hard for me to monitor the radio communications from the back, so I asked Bob if the fire department was on scene: "affirmative." We knew that if fire-rescue workers were already there, they would stabilize our patient and perform whatever basic life support measures necessary. The fire trucks were a welcome sight as we rounded the curve toward the accident. It isn't our job to judge patients or their circumstances, but that level of professionalism is extremely difficult to maintain when you see something like severe trauma to a child. You can't help wondering what prompted him to be in such a dangerous place, especially at night \... and where on earth were his parents? Taking a look at our patient, it didn't seem as though anyone would ever have the opportunity to question his judgment, or take away some privilege as punishment for his playing in traffic. He was paying a pretty big price for what was probably an impulsive act. Instead of worrying about the things that normally concern kids \-- like cool clothes and catching something awesome on the tube \-- this kid was struggling to breathe. The fire department rescue crew had already applied MAST pants (to stabilize lower extremity fractures), and secured our patient to a long backboard. He appeared to be about eleven years old, blonde hair, about five feet tall, maybe 95 pounds. There were multiple abrasions on his head and face, matting that blonde hair into bloody clumps, with bruising around both eyes. Blood oozed out of the boy\'s nose and mouth, staining the cervical collar around his neck. He was in labored, agonal respirations as we approached. Bob checked for pulses, and found a faint radial pulse at a rate of about thirty. The boy's pupils were fixed and dilated, his skin cool and pale, and his lungs were already filling with fluid. We popped an oral airway in his mouth and began bagging with 100% oxygen. Lifting him onto our stretcher, we welcomed him into our world: a guaranteed, miracle making, emergency room on wheels. Prayers administered copiously at no extra charge. After loading, we again checked pulses. Finding absent pulses, and confirming that the boy was not breathing, Bob muttered an expletive and called for CPR to begin. A rescue worker jumped in the front seat to drive. While the firefighters on board continued compressions and bag-valve-mask ventilations, we got the intubation equipment ready. A "quick look" on the cardiac monitor showed an AMF rhythm (Adios, Mother F'r), also known as asystole \-- flatline. Firefighters continued CPR with hyperventilations while Bob intubated and I looked for an IV site. The firefighters had already cut the boy\'s rather thick coat sleeve. I assumed they had prepared an opening for me to start the line and grabbed the boy's arm with both hands to look for a good vein. The upper arm bent quickly in half like a rag doll's, mid-shaft. Apparently, his humerus had sustained a complete fracture, and the arm bent grotesquely and flopped off to the side. I took a deep breath, grabbed my medic shears, and exposed the other arm. Finding an acceptable vein, I muttered an audible and brief prayer \-- something to the effect of, "dear God, please let me get this first try," \-- and popped a needle into his right antecubital vein. I taped the line down as Bob secured his tube, and started preparing the drugs while Bob established a second line in the left external jugular vein. Things moved smoothly and efficiently, like a well-rehearsed movie scene. It felt like an aberration of time, as sound and movements achieved a slowing distortion. Our on-scene and enroute times would later prove to be exceptionally brief, but it felt as though we were there for eons. In spite of our perceptual conflicts, we did manage to get weak pulses back after pushing the epinephrine and atropine. The monitor showed an ever-hopeful sinus tach at a rate of 120, but it didn't last. We pushed all the appropriate drugs and performed our protocols flawlessly, but the boy, whose name we later learned was Scott, died shortly after arriving at the hospital. His skull exhibited profound crepitation, and his abdomen was rigid and distended with spilled blood. My partner wrote the report as I cleaned our rig with 'big orange' to replace the smell of blood with a more socially acceptable citrus scent. When we had both finished, I went back into the room and held onto Scott's cold foot for a moment, trying one last time to will life back into him. Our training concentrates on producing positive results and saving lives. Nobody ever told us what to do when our advanced skills and expensive toys don't work. Bob and I didn't talk about Scott, or the call, except to critique procedures performed. There was nothing we could have done additionally or differently, but the boy died. I reminded myself that God performs miracles in His time, and on whom He decides to confer them. Scott just wasn't to be a recipient. My partner and I finished our shift and went home. I spent the next several hours cuddled up with my daughter. I phoned my son and told him I loved and missed him. The ambulance call, every detail perfectly preserved \-- a video without end \-- played itself continuously in my head. It was like a song that keeps repeating itself in your consciousness, getting louder and louder, and you can't escape from it regardless of how hard you try. My heart raced and I couldn't take one of those deep, cleansing breaths that reduce stress and offer some measure of relief. There was no relief. There was no return to normalcy. Sometimes, in a hidden corner of the mind, there exists a place removed from reality. Darkness and the images that saturate the senses reaffirm an individual's powerlessness; these images are beyond the point of chosen exposure or experience. I spent the next 48 hours unable to eat or sleep, reliving the violation with its unrelenting intrusive thoughts in the aftermath of the trauma. As the second night filled with a darkness devoid of mercy, and the line between rational and irrational thought turned into a chasm leading to an emotional abyss, I reached out for help. Mark is a good friend who holds a degree in psychology. When I called him, a friend of his answered the phone, telling me that Mark had just stepped out. "This is Cheryl. It's nothing important, really, not a matter of life and death. Well, I guess it is about life and death, but it's no big deal. Just tell Mark I said hi." He called back within minutes. "What's going on?" "I had a bad call. We picked up a kid who had been FUBAR'd (F'd Up Beyond All Recognition) by a van. I don't know what the deal is because I've been doing this for five years, and nothing has ever really bothered me before, but I can't eat or sleep or turn it off, and it just keeps rolling around in my head \..." "All right. First of all, I have a lot of respect for what you do. I could never do it. What you do and what you see out there are not the normal things that people see, or should see. Tell me what happened." Relating the call in elaborate detail \-- with the images so firmly imprinted I could effortlessly rattle them off \-- I told Mark what happened. I still couldn't catch my breath, and the room seemed to swim as I visited the place again. My senses relived their experience; the smell of exhaust and blood, the bits of glass crunching under my boots, the controlled panic in the eyes of the emergency workers as they fought so desperately against our common enemy \-- death. Feelings of inadequacy mounted, accompanied by the urgent desire to quit my job. I wanted to never have to go back, never face another parent who hands you their dead baby, or have to wonder, as you race against time to a scene, what you will find. There was a wave of understanding beginning to flow over me. The medics I worked with had told, in their most private moments, of a desire to have the power of God, just once, to reinflate a soul with life in the middle of senseless tragedy. Mark listened patiently. After I had answered all of his questions, he asked the one that opened the door of my prison. "What was different about this call?" It took a few minutes to understand what he was asking. I had seen a lot of people in pieces, handled drowning victims, offered comfort and understanding to those who faced a loss of dignity and sanity. I'd been the recipient of projectile vomitus, and perceived as a hero and then scorned, all in the same day. What was different about this particular call was not the call itself. I was in the middle of some demanding personal problems. That same day, my ex-husband had stormed out of the house, refusing to watch our ten year old daughter, leaving her to fend for herself. At work, and far from home, I was powerless to care for her, and hoped that the neighbor she was visiting would see to her safety. I assumed she was safe, as she rode her bike with her friends down our quiet streets, but I couldn\'t justify that assumption. There is no safe place. The anger at my situation and the realization of the parallel between the family of the dead child and my own became clear. Scott's mother left him with friends, trusting that he would be all right. I was with this other mother's child as he took his last breaths and died before my eyes. Where was *my* child during this time? I remembered suppressing a horrible fear as I fought for Scott's life: another medic may have been cutting *my* daughter's coat sleeve, looking for a good vein, and trying to will life into her lifeless form. Would they have mourned her loss? I could feel Mark's hand leading me gently out of the darkness. I cried for Scott and his family, prayed for their strength through each coming day, and felt a release as I let him go. My daughter was upstairs in her bed, asleep. After hanging up the phone, I stood over her and just watched for a while; her breathing was deep and even, her face as sweet and innocent as a newborn's. Thanking God for her, and for Mark's kindness, I climbed into her bed and wrapped my arms around her. Tucking her warm feet between mine and whispering, "*sweet dreams, angel*" into her ear, I drifted off to sleep. ![](media/image1.jpeg){width="2.1in" height="1.1902777777777778in"}"Angel" (Michele) and Mom (Sherry)

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