That's a standard C "float" datatype in IEEE754 32-bit format. Here's a description of the format:
A "float" C datatype is stored in a 32-bit format consisting of a sign bit, an 8-bit excess-127 binary exponent, and a 23-bit mantissa. The mantissa represents a number between 1.0 and 2.0. Since the high-order bit of the mantissa is always 1, it is not stored in the number.
Because exponents are stored in an unsigned form, the exponent is biased by half its possible value. For type float, the bias is 127. You can compute the actual exponent value by subtracting the bias value from the exponent value.
There's an add-on DLL called floatconv.dll, which has a FloatConv function you pass the 4 bytes that you grab from the file via CHARIN (ie, not VALUEIN). (The only thing that may not make this work is if the file has the 4 bytes stored in little endian order, rather than big endian. But if that's the case, let me know. A simple mod can fix that).
Here's an example:LIBRARY floatconv
SAY floatconv('3a83126f'x)
SAY floatconv('3a83126f'x, 1) | 
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1. Reading floating point binary data
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