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setiQuest


lw24

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05EeF.png

Object: Epsilon Eridani

RA: 3.54885

Decl: -9.45826

Date of observation: November 6, 2010

Frequency: 1417.8845 MHz

Type of pattern/s: Squiggle?

EDIT- Scroll along a bit an this is far more interesting:

-see below-

Looks like Epsilon Eridani is rather busy ;)

EDIT 2- Hell, there must have been half a dozen squiggles on that assignment, that's the 1417.8328 - 1417.8981 MHz range.

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Pfwoar, nice ;)

Found another 2

Object: Crab Nebula and Pulsar

RA: 5.57555

Decl: 22.0145

Date of observation: October 15, 2010

Frequency: 1420.0309 MHz

Type of pattern/s: Diagonal

Object: Crab Nebula and Pulsar

RA: 5.57555

Decl: 22.0145

Date of observation: October 15, 2010

Frequency: 1420.0360 MHz

Type of pattern/s: Locked/Local or Diagonal

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Found another lot, this time from a Kepler Exoplanet ;)

Object: Kepler Exoplanet 4

RA: 19.0410

Decl: 50.1358

Date of observation: March 19, 2010

Frequency: 1419.9207 MHz

Type of pattern/s: Local/Locked

Object: Kepler Exoplanet 4

RA: 19.0410

Decl: 50.1358

Date of observation: March 19, 2010

Frequency: 1419.9463

Type of pattern/s: Local/Locked

Object: Kepler Exoplanet 4

RA: 19.0410

Decl: 50.1358

Date of observation: March 19, 2010

Frequency: 1419.9718 MHz

Type of pattern/s: Local/Locked

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With all due respect, making a database here seems rather futile given that the bands where these datasets has been recorded are rife with mundane human Radio Frequency Interference (RFI). You'll be making a database of signals from cellular phones, microwave ovens and weather balloons.

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With all due respect, making a database here seems rather futile given that the bands where these datasets has been recorded are rife with mundane human Radio Frequency Interference (RFI). You'll be making a database of signals from cellular phones, microwave ovens and weather balloons.

They might not all be mundane human RFI ;)

A database just creates a sense of accomplishment, and it's something to build upon and develop, but I see your point.

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With all due respect, making a database here seems rather futile given that the bands where these datasets has been recorded are rife with mundane human Radio Frequency Interference (RFI). You'll be making a database of signals from cellular phones, microwave ovens and weather balloons.

A somewhat curious comment for someone's first post. The same could be said of amateurs doing astro-imaging when we have the Hubble.. but that's not really the point is it?

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Object: Kepler Exoplanet 4

RA: 19.0410

Decl: 50.1358

Date of observation: Jan 22 2010

Frequency: 1416.7329

Type of pattern/s: Squiggle

- - -

Object: Exoplanet 144

RA: 0.655833

Decl: 21.2503

Date of observation: Mar 19 2010

Frequency: 1422.8590

Type of pattern/s: Local / Locked

- - -

Object: Gliese 581

RA: 15.3241

Decl: -.7.72228

Date of observation: Nov 5 2010

Frequency: 1420.4151

Type of pattern/s: Pulse

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A somewhat curious comment for someone's first post. The same could be said of amateurs doing astro-imaging when we have the Hubble.. but that's not really the point is it?

Oh, by all means - do not let me detract from your delusion.

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Oh, by all means - do not let me detract from your delusion.

It's hardly a delusion - some of us find important scientific voluntary work fun. It would be delusional if we started believing something without proof or reason, like if i said that one of my finds was definitely from an alien planet :smiley:

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