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Design and implementation of a shielded underwater vector sensor for laboratory environments
Author(s) -
Andrew Barnard,
Stephen A. Hambric
Publication year - 2011
Publication title -
the journal of the acoustical society of america
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1520-8524
pISSN - 0001-4966
DOI - 10.1121/1.3658483
Subject(s) - shielded cable , emi , acoustics , electromagnetic interference , underwater , noise immunity , noise (video) , bandwidth (computing) , transducer , ambient noise level , acoustic sensor , computer science , limiting , physics , telecommunications , engineering , transmission (telecommunications) , sound (geography) , geology , mechanical engineering , oceanography , artificial intelligence , image (mathematics)
Underwater acoustic vector sensors, for measuring acoustic intensity, are typically used in open water where electromagnetic interference (EMI) is generally not a contributor to overall background noise. However, vector sensors are also useful in a laboratory setting where EMI can be a limiting factor at low frequencies. An underwater vector sensor is designed and built with specific care for EMI immunity. The sensor, and associated signal processing, is shown to reduce background noise at EMI frequencies by 10-50 dB and 10-20 dB across the entire frequency bandwidth, as compared to an identical unshielded vector sensor.

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