Arc tip · reading the chain

Live · rpc.mainnet.arc.io

Arc pace

The newest 20 blocks on chain 5042: how many landed in the same second, how full each one was, and which calls they actually contained. Named routes and the token transfers inside them are on Arc calls. Who sent them is on Arc active.

About this desk

What you use it for
Open this to see how fast Arc blocks are landing, how full they are, and which calls those blocks contain.
What the numbers are
The twenty newest blocks come from the Arc mainnet RPC. Blocks per second is the gap between the newest and oldest timestamps. Fill is gas used divided by the gas limit. A named call is a known selector. Anything else is the first four bytes.
What it leaves out
Timestamps are whole seconds, so two blocks can share a second and show a gap of 0. This is one window, not a day of history. The tab asks again while it is open.

Every desk is introduced the same way on the desk list.

Tip 23,674,855 · read just now. This tab asks again while it is open.

Blocks / second
1.90
10s across 20 blocks
Transactions
232
in this window
Median fill
3.54%
gas used against the limit
Base transfer
0.00042 USDC
21,000 gas at the tip base fee

Calls in these blocks

  • 0x130100a672
  • execute32
  • 0x7382819820
  • run20
  • 0x1383693f15
  • permit approve14
  • approve13
  • 0xc1120e3d6

Each block

How to read this

Seconds
Block time on this chain is finer than the timestamp, which is a whole second. Two blocks can share a second, so the gap shows 0. Blocks per second uses the newest timestamp minus the oldest.
Calls
A named call is a known selector such as transfer, approve, execute, or exactInputSingle. Anything else is the first four bytes of the input. Native transfer means the input was empty. The calls desk names more of those selectors and reads the token transfers inside a swap.