00:14:15 Meredith MacGregor: Welcome everyone! A few instructions for how the webinar will work today: 00:14:43 Meredith MacGregor: 1) Please submit all of your questions via the window on the right side of the Zoom screen. Please submit your questions as they come up, instead of waiting until the end of the talk. During the Q&A period at the end of the talk, the moderator will unmute participants who have posted questions to allow them to ask their question directly to the speaker. We can also try using the ‘raise your hand’ feature of Zoom. 00:14:55 Meredith MacGregor: 2) Please submit any additional feedback/comments/questions for the Leadership Council through the chat window as well. We will answer these questions at the end of the hour, or send an email response afterwards if we run out of time during the webinar. 00:15:03 Meredith MacGregor: 3) Please also report any technical difficulties in the chat window so that we can address them. 00:15:13 Meredith MacGregor: 4) 4) This webinar will be recorded and available to view later on the webinar webpage (https://fir-sig.ipac.caltech.edu/page/seminars). 00:50:36 Wanggi Lim: I presume you can derive the column densities of individual molecules. Could you have time to look for the abundance ratios of those comparing to hydrogen? 00:51:20 Ryan Fortenberry: Question for Sara: Why not include isolated (not crystalline) SiO2, as well? 00:52:43 Ryan Fortenberry: Okay, that’s fine. 00:55:02 Ryan Fortenberry: Thanks, Sarah! Sorry you had to deal with the zoom-bombers. 00:55:03 David Dubois: thank you Sarah! 00:55:09 Randolf Klein: Thanks! 00:55:11 nrangwal: Great Talk Sarah! :) 00:55:12 Alexandre Marciniak: thanks 00:55:17 nrangwal: Thanks Meredith! 00:55:17 Bernhard Schulz: Thanks, nice talk! 00:55:21 Wanggi Lim: Thank you so much! 00:55:21 zemcov: Thanks Sarah! 00:55:30 Alwyn Wootten: Thanks! 00:55:34 Fatemeh Hasheminasab: thank you for nice presentation 00:55:35 Robert Minchin: Thanks Sarah 00:56:11 cdewitt: In answer to Berhard’s question, The TEXES /IRTF archive has a lot unpublished data for NH3 800-900cm-1, and CS/SiO 1200-1300cm-1. Also a selection of the C2H2 and HCN lines that have slipped through the windows in the atmosphere.