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What is the NRL? Includes 66 sensor models (14 manufacturers) 48 datalogger models (11 manufacturers) RESP files (97% are datalogger) Constantly growing Includes 66 sensor models (14 manufacturers) 48 datalogger models (11 manufacturers) RESP files (97% are datalogger) Constantly growing
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Station MetadataThe NRL
(Nominal Response Library)
Dr. Mary TempletonIRIS Data Management Center
Managing Data from Seismic NetworksSeptember 9-17 2015
Hanoi, Vietnam
What is the NRL?
Library of manufacturers’ recommended nominal instrument responses SEED RESP files Help matching an instrument’s configuration
with the correct response Notes describing instrument and response
differences
What is the NRL?
Includes 66 sensor models (14 manufacturers) 48 datalogger models (11 manufacturers) 11700 RESP files (97% are datalogger)
Constantly growing
How is the NRL Constructed? Response information from manufacturer Instruction file links instrument
configuration with pole/zero or FIR coefficient files
Generate RESP files from instruction file Accuracy checking
How Can You Use the NRL? Web version (http://ds.iris.edu/NRL/)
Follow links for manufacturer and model Notes are at the top Table helps locate the correct RESP file Example: STS-2 sensors
(http://ds.iris.edu/NRL/sensors/streckeisen/streckeisen_sts2_sensors.htm)
How Can You Use the NRL?
How Can You Use the NRL? Copy PDCC from a memory stick In PDCC:
Select a channel Launch “Select Instrumentation”
Download latest version of the Library (but not this week!) PDCC checks the IRIS website for NRL changes
Answer questions to find the correct responses
How Can You Use the NRL? Update your Nominal Response if:
you have calibration info your accelerometer full scale voltage and/or clip level differs you have a passive sensor and
your resistors differ you need to take sensor-amplifier impedance into account
You’ve set a software gain on your datalogger
Two Things You Need To Know If you change a stage gain, you must
recalculate the final (stage 0) gain The final (stage 0) normalization frequency
must lie within the passband of the response curve:
passband