학술논문

Experimental testing of passive phase conjugation for underwater acoustic communication
Document Type
Conference
Source
Conference Record of the Thirty-Fourth Asilomar Conference on Signals, Systems and Computers (Cat. No.00CH37154) Signals, systems and computers Signals, Systems and Computers, 2000. Conference Record of the Thirty-Fourth Asilomar Conference on. 1:680-683 vol.1 2000
Subject
Signal Processing and Analysis
Computing and Processing
Acoustic testing
Underwater acoustics
Underwater communication
Probes
Oceans
Diversity reception
Fading
Array signal processing
Adaptive arrays
Sea surface
Language
ISSN
1058-6393
Abstract
This paper describes the results of an underwater acoustic communications experiment to apply passive phase conjugation for the reception of a phase shift keyed digital data stream. The experiment took place in May 2000 in Puget Sound, Washington State. A single point source of 10 kHz bandwidth centered at 12.5 kHz transmitted over distances up to 2.5 km to a vertical array, first using a probe and followed by a data signal. The probe response was measured and used as a spatial matched filter or passive phase conjugator, by the receiver. Delay spread approached 20 msec with a very sparse structure. The experimental results show the efficacy of the spatial matched filter for removing the multipath introduced by the acoustic channel.