PDS_VERSION_ID = PDS3 RECORD_TYPE = STREAM STANDARD_DATA_PRODUCT_ID = HEA DATA_SET_ID = "MEX-X-MRS-1/2/3-PRM-0153-V1.0" PRODUCT_ID = "M00SUE0L1A_HEA_042471404_00.TXT" PRODUCT_CREATION_TIME = 2006-07-18T17:39:17.000 PRODUCER_ID = "SUE" INSTRUMENT_HOST_ID = "MEX" OBJECT = TEXT PUBLICATION_DATE = 2004-09-03 NOTE = "DSN MEX Data Collection: Day 247" END_OBJECT = TEXT END Open Loop Data ============== Data Collection --------------- We have completed quick-look processing on the following MEX RSR open loop data at Stanford: DOY DSS RSR BAND RSR CH KSPS BT REC RECS RSR MAX START STOP ID RS LEN FILE NAME SNR --- --- -------- -------- ---- --- -- ---- -- ----- ----- ------------ ----- 247 63 14:05:00 18:00:00 X/XR 4 1 2 16 8260 14101 4247140A.RSR 55.4 247 63 14:05:01 18:00:00 X/SR 3 1 2 16 8260 14100 4247140B.RSR 39.0 247 63 15:05:01 18:00:00 X/XL 1 1 2 16 8260 10500 4247150C.RSR 31.2 247 63 14:04:01 18:00:00 X/SL 2 1 2 16 8260 14160 4247140D.RSR 17.5 As Gene Goltz noted, this was not flagged as a Radio Science pass; but all signs indicated that good radio science data could be obtained, so he went for it. The result may be the best set of solar conjunction data we have acquired so far. There are spurs at several frequencies around the carrier; but their relative amplitude is low. All channels appear to be independent (that is, there is no evidence that the same signal is being received on two channels as was the case on days 241-243). Sample histograms show no evidence of clipping, though the S-LCP channel is very close. And tuning is excellent; the carrier is at almost 1000 Hz all the way through the four hours. Signals have drifted and been offset from the center frequency in recent passes; but these data appear to have been acquired with new predicts. X-LCP started about an hour later than the others, presumably because of contention for RSR's at Madrid.