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My SETI@home results
On this page I present some results of calculations which I carried out by means of the screensaver program of SETI@home. SETI@home is a scientific SETI project of the University of California, Berkeley. It uses the power of hundreds
of thousands of Internet connected computers to analyze radio telescope data and to find a trace of a transmission of an extraterrestrial civilisation. An essential part of the SETI@home project is a free sreensaver program that is available on the SETI@home Page in Berkeley. This screensaver downloads and analyzes data received by the Arecibo Radio Telescope in Puerto Rico and sends the results back to Berkeley. It applies fast Fourier transforms and special algorithms which search for signals with a possibly non-natural origin. (Click here for details about signals for which SETI@home searches.) On May 28 2003 the number of SETI@home users reached the value 4.500.000. The classical SETI@home project ran until Dec 15 2005 and finished with a number of 5436301 users.
Since June 22 2004 a new version of SETI@home is available which is based on the platform BOINC for distributed computing, developed by the Seti@home team in Berkeley. BOINC can be used by many different, independent projects. In the course of 2004 several other BOINC-based distributed computing projects began to work. Since June 25 2004 I participate in the following BOINC-projects:
Project | Member since | Project Goal or Comments |
SETI@home Classic | May 9, 2001 | Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence |
BOINC/SETI@home | Jun 25, 2004 | Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence |
LHC@home | Oct 25, 2004 | help scientists at CERN to simulate particles travelling in the Large Hadron Collider |
Predictor@home | Jan 11, 2005 | to predict protein structure from protein sequence |
Einstein@home | Feb 16, 2005 | to search for spinning neutron stars (pulsars) and gravitational waves |
SZTAKI Desktop Grid | Jul 21, 2005 | searches for generalized binary number systems (a mathematical problem) |
HashClash | Apr 25, 2006 | searches for MD5 collisions (a mathematical problem) |
RCN | Nov 23, 2006 | searches for rectilinear crossing numbers (a mathematical problem) |
PrimeGrid | Sep 29, 2008 | searches for large prime numbers (a mathematical problem) |
Current credits of my BOINC calculations:
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The following software was used to generate graphics and statistics for my web pages about my BOINC-calculations:
Project | Software | Author |
SETI@home Classic | SETI Monitor | Lior Fainshil |
SETI@home Classic | StarMap | Tobias Wahl |
All BOINC projects | BoincLogX | Björn Henke |
All BOINC projects | SETI@home-MapView | Björn Henke |
SETI@home Classic | BOINC/SETI@home | |
May 9, 2001 - Apr 20, 2005 | Jun 25, 2004 - Jul 25, 2005 | |
work units analyzed | 10294 | 2000 |
total CPU time / Credit | 21.82 years | 54672.46 Cobblestones |
All hosts | Hosts 27842, 564623 | |
Gaussians | 7010 | 171 |
pulses | 10968 | 175 |
triplets | 8280 | 125 |
spikes | 132300 | 1240 |
Best GaussianRA: 15: 21' 30"Dec: +18° 45' 54" Unit: 3908 |
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Best pulseRA: 17: 01' 31"Dec: +18° 01' 11" Unit: 2933 Without a picture: RA: 6: 10' 01" Dec: +20° 30' 00" Score: 2.648 Drift rate: 30.2861 Hz/s Unit: 4276 |
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Best tripletRA: 9: 50' 06"Dec: +22° 48' 35" Unit: 6071 |
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Best spikeRA: 21:00' 30"Dec: +24° 04' 12" Unit: 5763 |
Star maps of my SETI@home Classic results | Types of signals for which SETI@home searches |
Gallery of more SETI@home Classic results | The wow signal |
Star map of my SETI@home/BOINC results | My own wow signals |
What can a SETI@home user read from his own results? |
Back to my home page |
Bernd Fiedler, 04.09.2022 |