At the marina there was a sizable mixed flock of starlings and Brown-headed Cowbirds (no Yellow-headed Blackbird observed) and at CIWS there was an estimated 2000 Common Grackles in the trees with even more descending on the area as I left. At Cove, we also had Purple Finch flyover and several Pine Siskins along with many American Goldfinches.

So I think there are easily 100 or more Orioles, and that may be a very low estimate. In addition, the trees were full of Cedar Waxwings, so many that at first I thought their calls were some kind of insect, since the Cicadas are now out in force.

In fact, i reported an unusually high count (according to eBird) of Roseates fishing the west breakwater at Hammonasset last Wednesday; estimated at least 12 at the west end (most that I saw close were banded) plus at least three at Meigs Point. Also one Least Tern fishing the Swan Pond.

So, again, what "hard facts and numbers" do you have available that would allow us to estimate how much degradation is to be expected from a certain performance level of the oscillator, and in what application? And, please, don't assume we're rookies here!

from + guess : get_angle(from, width, step, guess + step); where from is the starting angle, width is the width of the letter, and step controls how small the steps along the ellipse are; smaller steps = greater accuracy but more time. guess is mainly used to step along the function, but you can start with an initial estimate if there's a reason to.

Weekly classes will include topics like introduction to fundamentals of construction management, safety, quality control and assurance, and estimating. Classes will be led by Enterprise Solution's employees, ESa, JE Dunn Construction, and other industry professionals.

I estimate about 100 ps jitter when integrating John Ackermann's phase noise measurement [1] from 1 Hz to 100 kHz. However, my use case is not limited to the RCB-F9T adapter. I'm looking for a generic solution that will also perform well with low noise OCXOs.

There is a lot of “trouble” that comes in when trying to get an accurate estimate of a slow moving edge. It normally gets a deep dive for things like ADEV testing when a beat note is being used.

A decided "maybe" Yes, the differential corrections can be used to estimate the ionospheric component (and if differential position over short distance, things like solid earth tides) all of which are important when it comes to getting "better than a meter".

The agency estimates the added tax bill at $69 per year for a typical adult and $125 per year for a typical household.