We evaluate the framework proposed in Section 2 using data collected by Project Canary CMS sensors at the Methane Emissions Technology Evaluation Center (METEC) in Fort Collins, Colorado during the Advancing Development of Emissions Detection (ADED) research program . Note that the controlled release data used in this paper are not blinded, which is a deviation from the ADED protocol. METEC is a testing center that resembles an oil and gas production site and performs controlled methane releases from multiple pieces of We focus on roughly one month of controlled releases during which there are primarily single-source emissions . This study period contains 85 single-source controlled releases ranging from 0.50 to 8.25 hours in duration and 0.18 to 6.39 kg/hr in size. Emission rates are constant during each release. Releases have variable start and end times and are separated by periods of no emissions with different durations. Emissions can come from one of five potential emission sources, indicated with colored boxes in Figure . We assume that the release point for the tanks is at a height of 4.5 m and the release point for all other sources is at a height of 2 m. Note that there are seven multi-source emission events during this study period, which we exclude from all further analysis. Future work will introduce methods for localizing and quantifying multi-source emissions.