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dc.contributor.authorRice, Joseph A.
dc.date.accessioned2018-10-11T14:08:20Z
dc.date.available2018-10-11T14:08:20Z
dc.date.issued1997
dc.identifier11497
dc.identifier.govdocCP-45
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12489/455
dc.description.abstractThe undersea littoral is an adverse medium for acoustic signal transmission to horizontal ranges of many water depths. Reflections and scattering in the bounded, nonhomogeneous channel disperse the arrivaj of received signal energy with a prolonging effect called multipath spread. Motion of the reflectors and scatterers disperses the frequencies of the received signal with a bandwidth broadening effect called Doppler spread. This paper examines the oceanographic causes and acoustic effects of the doubly-spread channel. Dispersion and distortion phenomena are evaluated according to relationships between the spread parameters and the signal parameters. This categorization, along with considerations of received signal-to-noise ratio, provides a context for identifying digital communications strategies for the shallow-water undersea acoustic channel.
dc.format8 p. : ill. ; digital, PDF file
dc.languageEnglish
dc.publisherNATO. SACLANTCEN
dc.sourceIn: High Frequency Seafloor Acoustics (SACLANTCEN Conference Proceedings CP-45), 1997, pp. 435-442
dc.subjectAcoustic propagation
dc.subjectTransmission loss
dc.subjectShallow water
dc.subjectAcoustic scattering
dc.subjectAcoustic reflection loss
dc.titleAcoustic signal dispersion and distortion by shallow undersea transmission channels
dc.typePapers and Articles
dc.typeConference Proceedings (CP)


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