Enclosed are five jpg's summarizing the results of a survey mapping the pulse height response of the prototype (preproduction) chamber. All measurements were made with a Fe55 source, HV at 1800V, and running Ar/Iso 25/75 gas mixture. Diagram.jpg is a sketch showing the location, relative orientation and labeling of the lines across the chamber tracked by the source during the mapping, and referred to on the subsequent graphs. The positions are in cm. This diagram also shows the approximate location of the crack in the glass sheet on the outer side of the V plane (ie does not affect the U plane. As you can see from the U plane graphs, wire 50 is almost dead. I've determined the problem is not in the cabling, but won't know more till the chamber is opened. Measurements were taken over a few days, and changing atmospheric pressure and temperature substantially affected pulse height. Only one of the graphs contains data which compromised internal consistency due to this effect(uplane2.jpg) and there is a note attached to the graph addressing this. The difference in overall pulse height between the U and V plane is due to this weather effect, and a note on the V plane graphs points this out. Note that the pulses trail off at +/-19cm at the centre wire of the U plane, and ~ +/-17cm at wire 20 and 61. These wires are 8.6 cm from the centre line, and a little quick trig reveals that +/-17cm is consistent with a 19cm active radius. On the V plane however, the centre wire trails off at around +/-17.5cm, and wire 20 and 61 at around +/-15.5cm, consistent with an active radius of 17.5 cm. As we know the active radius should be ~17cm for both planes, this requires a little explanation. The answer is that the Fe55 source is not perfectly collimated, and for the U plane measurements, it was mounted a bit further from the surface of the chamber. Thus the signal recorded for radius >17cm represents off-axis x-rays sriking within the active region of the chamber. It was observed that the signal intensity was much reduced in this region, which is consistent with this explanation. Pete Vincent, TRIUMF Nov 2-4,'99