Fantastic. Thanks again Sgt. Joe.

The following figures are based on a total number of work units of 530,000,000 from cubes (project scientist) with the addition of Seippel (WCG tech).
Last 30 day average results:495,439
Estimated end date using 30 day average: October 3, 2016
Percent Complete:91.91167%
The average length of a WU is currently running about 3.86 hours, slightly less than last week, and still remarkably stable for the week.
Still have not seen any of the batches from 122278 to 122402. The ovarian units started with 122403 as the lowest number.My latest batch number was 124415 which would give about 165 batches for the week. Therefore, by this measure the project is about 91.7% complete. (Take this number with a large grain of salt.)
We are still at about 2.88 more months (approx. 87 days)of additional crunching at the current recent run rate. The projected completion date has stayed the same since the previous week. Production increased a bit this past week going from about 3.352 million WU's to 3.384 million WU's completed. During this past week the time devoted to MCM1 was just under an average of 217 years per day, compared to 222 years per day the previous week. Getting back to about 3.5 million work units or more per week will move that completion date closer. Remember, the situation can change at any time and these are only estimates.


Cheers

The following figures are based on a total number of work units of 530,000,000 from cubes (project scientist) with the addition of Seippel (WCG tech).
Last 30 day average results:491,005
Estimated end date using 30 day average: October 4, 2016
Percent Complete:92.53630%
The average length of a WU is currently running about 4.02 hours, slightly more than last week, and still remarkably stable for the week.
Still have not seen any of the batches from 122278 to 122402. The ovarian units started with 122403 as the lowest number.My latest batch number was 124583 which would give about 168 batches for the week. Therefore, by this measure the project is about 92.3% complete. (Take this number with a large grain of salt.)
We are still at about 2.69 more months (approx. 81 days)of additional crunching at the current recent run rate. The projected completion date has slipped by one day since the previous week. Production decreased a bit this past week going from about 3.384 million WU's to 3.31 million WU's completed. During this past week the time devoted to MCM1 was just under an average of 213 years per day, compared to 217 years per day the previous week. Getting back to about 3.5 million work units or more per week will move that completion date closer. Remember, the situation can change at any time and these are only estimates.


Cheers

+1

The following figures are based on a total number of work units of 530,000,000 from cubes (project scientist) with the addition of Seippel (WCG tech).
Last 30 day average results:492,655
Estimated end date using 30 day average: October 4, 2016
Percent Complete:93.17696%
The average length of a WU is currently running about 3.98 hours, slightly more than last week, and still remarkably stable for the week.
Still have not seen any of the batches from 122278 to 122402. The ovarian units started with 122403 as the lowest number.My latest batch number was 124754 which would give about 171 batches for the week. Therefore, by this measure the project is about 92.9% complete. (Take this number with a large grain of salt.)
We are still at about 2.45 more months (approx. 74 days)of additional crunching at the current recent run rate. The projected completion date has stayed exactly the same since the previous week. Production increased a bit this past week going from about 3.31 million WU's to 3.4 million WU's completed. During this past week the time devoted to MCM1 was just under an average of 223 years per day, compared to 213 years per day the previous week. Getting back to about 3.5 million work units or more per week will move that completion date closer. Remember, the situation can change at any time and these are only estimates.


Cheers