"Sort Key","Type","Name","Version","Name Space Id","Description","Steward","Value Type","Minimum Cardinality","Maximum Cardinality","Minimum Value","Maximum Value","Minimum Characters","Maximum Characters","Unit of Measure Type","Specified Unit Id","Attribute Concept","Conceptual Domain"
"galileo:Observation_Information:1       ","Class","Observation_Information","1.0.0.0","galileo","Information to help identify the observation.","sbn","","","","","","","","","","",""
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_id:1                ","Attribute","observation_id","n/a","galileo"," The observation_id element uniquely identifies a scientific observation within a data set. Note: For Galileo the observation_id is in the form NNTIOOOOOOMM#SSSXXXX. Where NN is the orbit number, T is the scan platform target body initial (if applicable), I is the instrument, oooooo is the orbit planning guide objective mnemonic, MM is the sequential OAPEL number for each value of NNTIOOOOOO, # is the multiple observation flag symbol (- or +), SSS is the PA set number and XXXX is the MIPL processing code. The first portion of the observation ID is a 12-character field that begins with two characters for the orbit (e.g., E4, with the letter dropped after orbit C9), followed by one letter for the target body (J - Jupiter, C - Callisto, E - Europa, G - Ganymede, I - Io, N - calibration target, X - space or not applicable), followed by one letter for the prime instrument for the OAPEL (N - NIMS, P - PPR, S - SSI, U - UVS), followed by six characters for the observation name (usually the OAPEL type, but also proper names or abbreviations thereof), followed by a 2-digit observation series number. Thus, the observation IDs for the two PPR global maps of Jupiter in orbit G1 are G1JPGLOBAL01 and G1JPGLOBAL02, while the PPR ride-along with one of the NIMS observations of a brown barge at 42-degree phase angle in orbit E11 is 11JNBRG04203. An exception to the leading portion (prior to -RDR) of the PRODUCT_NAME being identical to the observation ID is that we retain the leading letter for the orbits after C9. ","sbn","ASCII_Short_String_Collapsed","0","1","Unbounded","Unbounded","1","255","Units_of_None","none","TBD_classConcept","SHORT_STRING"
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:1              ","Attribute","observation_type","n/a","galileo"," The type of observation. ","sbn","ASCII_Short_String_Collapsed","0","1","Unbounded","Unbounded","1","255","Units_of_None","none","TBD_classConcept","SHORT_STRING"
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:2               Value:NIMS BAND EDGE MAP","Value","NIMS BAND EDGE MAP","","","..."
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:2               Value:NIMS BAND EDGE SPECT","Value","NIMS BAND EDGE SPECTROMETER","","","..."
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:2               Value:NIMS FIXED MAP","Value","NIMS FIXED MAP","","","..."
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:2               Value:NIMS FULL MAP","Value","NIMS FULL MAP","","","..."
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:2               Value:NIMS FULL SPECTROMET","Value","NIMS FULL SPECTROMETER","","","..."
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:2               Value:NIMS LONG MAP","Value","NIMS LONG MAP","","","..."
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:2               Value:NIMS LONG SPECTROMET","Value","NIMS LONG SPECTROMETER","","","..."
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:2               Value:NIMS SAFE","Value","NIMS SAFE","","","..."
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:2               Value:NIMS SHORT MAP","Value","NIMS SHORT MAP","","","..."
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:2               Value:NIMS SHORT SPECTROME","Value","NIMS SHORT SPECTROMETER","","","..."
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:2               Value:NIMS STOP&SLIDE MAP","Value","NIMS STOP&SLIDE MAP","","","..."
"galileo:Observation_Information:2        galileo:observation_type:2               Value:NIMS STOP&SLIDE SPEC","Value","NIMS STOP&SLIDE SPECTROMETER","","","..."
"galileo:Geometry:1                      ","Class","Geometry","1.0.0.0","galileo","Additional geometry for Galileo","sbn","","","","","","","","","","",""
"galileo:Geometry:2                       galileo:north_azimuth:1                 ","Attribute","north_azimuth","n/a","galileo"," The north_azimuth element provides the value of the angle between a line from the image center to the north pole and a reference line in the image plane. The reference line is a horizontal line from the image center to the middle right edge of the image. This angle increases in a clockwise direction. ","sbn","ASCII_Real","0","1","0","360","Unbounded","Unbounded","Units_of_Angle","none","TBD_classConcept","REAL"
"galileo:Geometry:2                       galileo:positive_longitude_direction:1  ","Attribute","positive_longitude_direction","n/a","galileo"," The positive_longitude_direction element identifies the direction of longitude (e.g. EAST, WEST) for a planet. The IAU definition for direction of positive longitude is adopted. Typically, for planets with prograde rotations, positive longitude direction is to the WEST. For planets with retrograde rotations, positive longitude direction is to the EAST. Note: The positive_longitude_direction keyword should be used for planetographic systems, but not for planetocentric."" ","sbn","ASCII_Short_String_Collapsed","0","1","Unbounded","Unbounded","1","255","Units_of_None","none","TBD_classConcept","SHORT_STRING"
"galileo:Geometry:2                       galileo:positive_longitude_direction:2   Value:East","Value","East","","","For planets with retrograde rotations, positive longitude direction is to the EAST"
"galileo:Geometry:2                       galileo:positive_longitude_direction:2   Value:West","Value","West","","","For planets with prograde rotations, positive longitude direction is to the WEST."
"galileo:Geometry:2                       galileo:cone_angle:1                    ","Attribute","cone_angle","n/a","galileo"," The cone_angle element provides the value of the angle between the primary spacecraft axis and the pointing direction of the instrument. ","sbn","ASCII_Real","0","1","0","360","Unbounded","Unbounded","Units_of_Angle","none","TBD_classConcept","REAL"
"galileo:Galileo:1                       ","Class","Galileo","1.0.0.0","galileo","Galileo related properties.","sbn","","","","","","","","","","",""
