Narrative:

Aircraft #1 was on heading 050 degrees and turned to heading 065 degrees for MVA. I noticed aircraft #2 at FL310. I turned aircraft #1 back to heading 050 degrees (aircraft #1 was leaving FL304 climbing). I turned aircraft #2 15 degrees left for traffic. Aircraft #1 asked if I still wanted him climbing to FL330. I was thinking he saw aircraft #2 on TCASII and for some reason thought traffic at FL330. I stopped aircraft #1 at FL310 and turned him back on course to MVA. I turned aircraft #2 back on course to btg. I suddenly noticed both aircraft were at FL310. I turned aircraft #1 to heading 130 degrees and started his climb. I turned aircraft #2 40 degrees right. Aircraft #1 got a TCASII RA and descended to FL290. I turned aircraft #1 further right to heading 160 degrees. The aircraft's closest proximity was 2 1/2 mi and 700 ft.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: ARTCC RADAR CTLR VECTORED AND CLBED AN ACR B727 INTO A POTENTIAL CONFLICT WITH AN ACR B737 ON A XING COURSE. CTLR'S SUBSEQUENT VECTORS TO BOTH ACFT WERE INSUFFICIENT TO PREVENT A LOSS OF SEPARATION. THE ACFT BOTH RESPONDED TO THEIR TCASII RA'S AND MISSED BY 2 PT 5 NM AND 700 FT.

Narrative: ACFT #1 WAS ON HDG 050 DEGS AND TURNED TO HDG 065 DEGS FOR MVA. I NOTICED ACFT #2 AT FL310. I TURNED ACFT #1 BACK TO HDG 050 DEGS (ACFT #1 WAS LEAVING FL304 CLBING). I TURNED ACFT #2 15 DEGS L FOR TFC. ACFT #1 ASKED IF I STILL WANTED HIM CLBING TO FL330. I WAS THINKING HE SAW ACFT #2 ON TCASII AND FOR SOME REASON THOUGHT TFC AT FL330. I STOPPED ACFT #1 AT FL310 AND TURNED HIM BACK ON COURSE TO MVA. I TURNED ACFT #2 BACK ON COURSE TO BTG. I SUDDENLY NOTICED BOTH ACFT WERE AT FL310. I TURNED ACFT #1 TO HDG 130 DEGS AND STARTED HIS CLB. I TURNED ACFT #2 40 DEGS R. ACFT #1 GOT A TCASII RA AND DSNDED TO FL290. I TURNED ACFT #1 FURTHER R TO HDG 160 DEGS. THE ACFT'S CLOSEST PROX WAS 2 1/2 MI AND 700 FT.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.