How to read the approach chart minimum numbers

Can someone teach me how to read these 2 numbers here?

I knew 320 is the MSL and 220 is the AGL. But what about the others?

So the /24 means an RVR of 2400 feet not 24 miles.

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Just FYI, numbers in parenthesis are only applicable to military aircraft operations, and do not apply to civilian operations, but they describe the same descent height and visibility requirements for the approach minima shown for civilian aircraft on the left of them.
The 220 is the height above the runway (i.e. RA height if so equipped).
Regards

I think you mean lowest ceiling to begin the approach. In the USAF fighter/recce community back in the Jurassic era (40 years ago) we had personal wx minimums to start an approach. I think as a stud going through the RTU we required at least something like (1000 - 3) if solo until we took an initial qual check in the airplane. Then as we accumulated hours in the jet our personal wx minimums stepped down in increments, (800 - 2), (500 - 1) finally to (300 - 1).