This bundle contains RPWS-HFR Quasi Thermal Noise (QTN) spectroscopy supplied CDF and plot files containing a time series of thermal plasma moments (density and temperature). QTN data products are generated only when the QTN analysis is applicable.

This data is provided as a supplement to NIST Technical Note 2159 Laboratory Method for Recording AWS-3 LTE Waveforms available at https://doi.org/10.6028/NIST.TN.2159. In particular, the data provided here are a compressed version of all the IQ recordings discussed in the report, with diagnostic information. The data is structured as a compressed archive, Data.zip, for each experimental configuration and capture repeat, resulting in 112 compressed archives organized by directory structure. The compressed archive, Data.zip, contains six files: IQ.csv, configuration.csv, diagnostic.csv, UE_diagnostic_spectrogram.csv, IQ_spectrogram.csv and IQ_spectrogram.png. - IQ.csv Description: Measured IQ at a sampling rate of 61.44 MS / s Contents: I and Q as signed integers, relative units- configuration.csv Description: The experimental configuration under which the IQ recording was made. Corresponds to a row in Table 4.1: Test Configurations of the technote. Contents: Scheduler_Awareness, Scheduler_Allocation, PowerControl_PUSCH, PowerControl_PUCCH,Scheduler_RBMask, P0_PUSCH, P0_PUCCH, alpha, UTG_NumUEs, UTG_ULRate, UTG_TrafficType, UTG_UERSRP, DUT_UE_ULRate, DUT_UE_TrafficType, UT_UE2_ULRate, DUT_UE2_TrafficType - diagnostic.csv Description: UE Diagnostic information with a time-axis in ms based on system subframes. Contents: Elapsed time (ms), Total Tx Power (dBm), Resource Block Start, Number of Resource Blocks, MCS Index - UE_diagnostic_spectrogram.csv Description: The UE diagnostic report of power and resource block allocation organized into physical resource blocks with a time-axis in ms based on system subframes. Contents: Elapsed time (ms), 0 ? max physical resource blocks in shared channel with a power in mw. - IQ_spectrogram.csv Description: IQ data organized into physical resource blocks with a time axis aligned to the diagnostic information. Contents: Elapsed time (ms), 0 ? 199 resource blocks with a relative power. - IQ_spectrogram.png Description: Plot of 140 ms of spectrogram, max relative power versus frequency and mean relative power, corresponds to appendix B of technote. Contents: Single image

**Overview** This dataset coincides with a selected atmospheric case from the 200-m meteorological tower data. **Data Details** These data have been provided by Texas Tech University, from their boundary layer radar profiler. **Data Quality** These data have been acquired in 20-minute logs from a Vaisala LAP-3000 radar profiler.

ARCTAS_AircraftInSitu_Radiation_P3B_Data is the in-situ radiation data collected onboard the P-3B aircraft as part of the Arctic Research of the Composition of the Troposphere from Aircraft & Satellites (ARCTAS) sub-orbital campaign. Data in this product were collected via the Broadband Radiometer (BBR) and Solar Spectral Flux Radiometer (SSFR). Data collection for this product is complete. The Arctic is a critical region in understanding climate change. The responses of the Arctic to environmental perturbations such as warming, pollution, and emissions from forest fires in boreal Eurasia and North America include key processes such as the melting of ice sheets and permafrost, a decrease in snow albedo, and the deposition of halogen radical chemistry from sea salt aerosols to ice. ARCTAS was a field campaign that explored environmental processes related to the high degree of climate sensitivity in the Arctic. ARCTAS was part of NASA’s contribution to the International Global Atmospheric Chemistry (IGAC) Polar Study using Aircraft, Remote Sensing, Surface Measurements, and Models of Climate, Chemistry, Aerosols, and Transport (POLARCAT) Experiment for the International Polar Year 2007-2008. ARCTAS had four primary objectives. The first was to understand long-range transport of pollution to the Arctic. Pollution brought to the Arctic from northern mid-latitude continents has environmental consequences, such as modifying regional and global climate and affecting the ozone budget. Prior to ARCTAS, these pathways remained largely uncertain. The second objective was to understand the atmospheric composition and climate implications of boreal forest fires; the smoke emissions from which act as an atmospheric perturbation to the Arctic by impacting the radiation budget and cloud processes and contributing to the production of tropospheric ozone. The third objective was to understand aerosol radiative forcing from climate perturbations, as the Arctic is an important place for understanding radiative forcing due to the rapid pace of climate change in the region and its unique radiative environment. The fourth objective of ARCTAS was to understand chemical processes with a focus on ozone, aerosols, mercury, and halogens. Additionally, ARCTAS sought to develop capabilities for incorporating data from aircraft and satellites related to pollution and related environmental perturbations in the Arctic into earth science models, expanding the potential for those models to predict future environmental change. ARCTAS consisted of two, three-week aircraft deployments conducted in April and July 2008. The spring deployment sought to explore arctic haze, stratosphere-troposphere exchange, and sunrise photochemistry. April was chosen for the deployment phase due to historically being the peak in the seasonal accumulation of pollution from northern mid-latitude continents in the Arctic. The summer deployment sought to understand boreal forest fires at their most active seasonal phase in addition to stratosphere-troposphere exchange and summertime photochemistry. During ARCTAS, three NASA aircrafts, the DC-8, P-3B, and BE-200, conducted measurements and were equipped with suites of in-situ and remote sensing instrumentation. Airborne data was used in conjunction with satellite observations from AURA, AQUA, CloudSat, PARASOL, CALIPSO, and MISR. The ASDC houses ARCTAS aircraft data, along with data related to MISR, a satellite instrument aboard the Terra satellite which provides measurements that provide information about the Earth’s environment and climate.