INFORMATION ABOUT BhamUIB SUBMISSION ------------------------------------ We use a multiple source MCMC algorithm to search for WD binaries in the Full Galaxy data set. The search is done by splitting the frequency band in small segments (~tens of frequency bins (1 yr^{-1})). Since our algorithm is still under development, we decided JUST TO ANALYSE THREE PARTICULAR FREQUENCY REGIONS: a) 0.3 mHz <= f <= 0.4 mHz b) 0.9 mHz <= f <= 1.0 mHz c) 1.6 mHz <= f <= 1.7 mHz trying to get from there all the resolvable sources. So, during the evaluation it's important to notice that we didn't look for any source with a frequency outside the 3 regions specified above. We report 493 sources (141 in region (a); 169 in region (b) and 183 in (c)) with an estimation of all their parameters. So, we are submitting files with 493 lines, one per each source. The natural output from an MCMC algorithm would be the probability density functions, but due to the impossibility of submitting them for all sources, we translate their information as the mean, mode (or maximum value of the marginalised posteriors) and 68.2% (1-sigma) probability interval. This information is given in four different files: BhamUIB_means.dat --> mean values BhamUIB_maxs.dat --> maxima of the posterior BhamUIB_lowint.dat --> Low bound of the 68.2% probability interval BhamUIB_highint.dat --> High bound of the 68.2% probability interval Each line corresponds to a source and the 8 columns correspond to the different parameters: frequency (Hz) fdot (Hz/s) latitude(rad) longitude(rad) log10(A) iota(rad) polarisation angle (rad) initial_phase (rad) We only searched for low frequency signals and we considered negligible the frequency derivative (fdot), i.e.: in our search we fixed fdot = 0. When mean and max values are different is because of the multimodal structure of the posterior distribution, and in those cases THE MAX VALUES give a better representation of the actual parameters, so THESE ARE THE ONES THAT SHOULD BE CONSIDERED IN THE EVALUATION EXERCISE. --- We are submitting a fifth file with our estimation of the noise PSD at the different frequency windows we have analysed (BhamUIB_noise.dat). This noise level would represent the sum of the instrumental and confusion contributions. We took into account the cyclostationarity of the noise, and that's why we get an average estimation every 6,5 weeks (2^18*15 sec). The submitted file contains the frequency value in the first column and the estimation of the noise level at the eight epochs that complete a whole year, in the other 8 columns.