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Azimuth-elevation direction finding, using one four-component acoustic vector-sensor spread spatially along a straight line
Author(s) -
Yang Song,
Kainam Thomas Wong
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
proceedings of meetings on acoustics
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
ISSN - 1939-800X
DOI - 10.1121/2.0000053
Subject(s) - azimuth , elevation (ballistics) , hydrophone , focus (optics) , acoustics , underwater , common emitter , aperture (computer memory) , line (geometry) , vector field , geology , optics , geodesy , physics , geometry , mathematics , oceanography , optoelectronics
169th Meeting of the Acoustical Society of America, 18-22 May 2015An acoustic vector-sensor (a.k.a. a vector hydrophone for underwater applications) comprises one pressuresensor plus three uniaxial velocity-sensors which are orthogonally oriented with regard to one other. Song &Wong [8] has analyzed how these four components can be placed arbitrarily in space to extend the threedimensional array aperture, yet estimating a far-field incident acoustic emitter's azimuth-elevation directionof-arrival. This work will focus on the particular array geometry whereby the four components are aligned on a straight line in three-dimensional space. This work will show how to estimate a far-field emitter's azimuthelevation direction-of-arrival unambiguously, despite the four components' spatial separation, despite these separations' arbitrariness and sparseness. ? 2015 Acoustical Society of America.Department of Electronic and Information EngineeringRefereed conference pape

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