In a message dated 13/09/00 08:44:24 GMT Daylight Time, efkern@.............
writes:
> Chris,
> With all due respect, there is no GMT daylight time. It's called BST or
> British Summer Time is it not? Which is equivalent to what we in the
> US call daylight saving time. In the interest of preserving traditon,
> let us not contemplate the alteration of traditional forms of reference.
Dear Erich Kern,
I will approach America On Line, my Internet Provider, about this, but
don't hold your breath in the meantime. I am trying to remember when I last
had a cooperative response. I agree that it should be either GMT or BST.
> We do not need to assist all of the "multicultural" nutcases out there.....
My feelings exactly.
In the meantime, there may be some confusion in the symbols used in
http://www.info2000.net/~aloomis/seisfilt.htm. All capacitors are given in
micro Farads although no units are stated and Andy seems to have used the R,
K, M system for the resistors. 1R5 is 1.5 Ohm, 5M1 is 5.1 Meg Ohm, etc. Some
suppliers use this system. I was not able to verify the filter circuit using
the Burr-Brown low pass filter programme. I was attracted to the circuit by
the use of the CAZ input OP-AMP, which minimises 1/f noise and by the WWV
time signal decoder on the same Website.
Regards,
Chris Chapman timed @ 21.30 Zulu
__________________________________________________________
Public Seismic Network Mailing List (PSN-L)
Larry Cochrane <cochrane@..............>