PDS_VERSION_ID = PDS3 RECORD_TYPE = FIXED_LENGTH RECORD_BYTES = 120 FILE_RECORDS = 331 ^TABLE = "110KMIN.TAB" PRODUCT_ID = "ODYSSEY_ALTITUDE_110KM_INBOUND" INSTRUMENT_HOST_NAME = "MARS ODYSSEY" INSTRUMENT_NAME = "ACCELEROMETER" DATA_SET_ID = "ODY-M-ACCEL-5-ALTITUDE-V1.0" TARGET_NAME = MARS PRODUCT_CREATION_TIME = 2002-08-01 START_TIME = "UNK" STOP_TIME = "UNK" SPACECRAFT_CLOCK_START_COUNT = "UNK" SPACECRAFT_CLOCK_STOP_COUNT = "UNK" OBJECT = TABLE ROWS = 331 ROW_BYTES = 120 INTERCHANGE_FORMAT = ASCII COLUMNS = 15 ^STRUCTURE = "ODYACCIN.FMT" DESCRIPTION = " This table contains atmospheric data at constant altitude. Each row gives characteristics at 110 km inbound altitude for each aerobraking orbit. The values in this table are derived from '100 point running means'. These are 99-second running means over the entire aerobraking pass and then interpolated to reference altitudes by doing a least square fit to the reference altitude +- 5 km vs log(density) to obtain density and scale height at the reference altitude (110 km). The columns from one to fifteen are separated as follows: orbit number, UTC time of periapsis, L_s (deg), altitude (km), periapsis altitude (km), latitude (deg), east longitude (deg), local solar time (hr), solar zenith angle (deg), density (kg/km**3), sigma density (kg/km**3), estimated temperature (K), density scale height (km), sigma density scale height (km) and 'rms', the root mean squared of the differences between the least square fit of the densities (+- 5 km from the reference altitude) to the actual (99-second running mean) densities. " END_OBJECT = TABLE END