Kutaisi reading room Est. 2016 Charts · Notes · Briefings

Sensorstreamcore Analytics

Sensor readings drawn as figures and read in ordinary language



Journal

Preparing a glasshouse climate log so a drawing does not fight the book

Tomato plants growing under cover, a typical glasshouse crop

Glasshouse files are some of the cleanest we see and some of the most confusing. Clean, because a logger often sits still for months. Confusing, because irrigation is written in a paper book, vents are moved by hand, and the logger clock was last set in October.

Before you send a series, put three things in the same envelope or the same message:

  1. The channels as named on the logger (ridge, tray, soil, whatever you actually call them), with units.
  2. Irrigation and vent hours from the book, even if they are messy. We would rather hatch a Friday afternoon than invent one.
  3. Whether the logger follows winter time, and the date of the last clock set.

Missing Sundays are common when someone pulls the file and the logger pauses. Leave them missing. A drawn line that sails through a day nobody recorded will be quoted later as if the house had been watched.

If two houses share one export, split them. A paired figure of ridge against soil is useful. A paired figure of east house against west house, without a note that they do not share a vent gear, is a quarrel waiting for the owner.