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# Flow rate of [[positron]]s |
# Flow rate of [[positron]]s |
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− | [[Starfleet]] [[officer]]s |
+ | [[Starfleet]] [[officer]]s had a [[slang|mnemonic device]] for remembering the sequence: Z-G-I-F, "'''Z'''ero-'''G''' '''I'''s '''F'''un". |
[[Tal Celes]] of the {{USS|Voyager}} was assigned a level-3 sensor analysis of a [[class T cluster]] in [[2376]], involving a subspace infrared analysis. However, she had to seek [[William Telfer]]'s assistance to perform it. ({{VOY|Good Shepherd}}) |
[[Tal Celes]] of the {{USS|Voyager}} was assigned a level-3 sensor analysis of a [[class T cluster]] in [[2376]], involving a subspace infrared analysis. However, she had to seek [[William Telfer]]'s assistance to perform it. ({{VOY|Good Shepherd}}) |
Revision as of 20:39, 10 September 2014
A subspace infrared algorithm was a process for analyzing subspace infrared telemetry, received from spatial phenomena such as stellar clusters. The algorithm consisted of four analytical aspects, which could be regarded as four smaller algorithms. Their sequence was:
Starfleet officers had a mnemonic device for remembering the sequence: Z-G-I-F, "Zero-G Is Fun".
Tal Celes of the USS Voyager was assigned a level-3 sensor analysis of a class T cluster in 2376, involving a subspace infrared analysis. However, she had to seek William Telfer's assistance to perform it. (VOY: "Good Shepherd")