Pressure-particle velocity coherence Environmental effects on coherence of pressure–vertical...

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Pressure-particle velocity coherence Environmental effects on coherence of pressure– vertical particle velocity David Dall’Osto and Peter H. Dahl Applied Physics Laboratory University of Washington Pacific Rim Underwater Acoustics Conference 2011 5-7 October 2011 Jeju Island, Korea

Transcript of Pressure-particle velocity coherence Environmental effects on coherence of pressure–vertical...

Page 1: Pressure-particle velocity coherence Environmental effects on coherence of pressure–vertical particle velocity David Dall’Osto and Peter H. Dahl Applied.

Pressure-particle velocity coherence

Environmental effects on coherence of pressure–vertical particle velocity

David Dall’Osto and Peter H. Dahl

Applied Physics LaboratoryUniversity of Washington

Pacific Rim Underwater Acoustics Conference 20115-7 October 2011Jeju Island, Korea

Page 2: Pressure-particle velocity coherence Environmental effects on coherence of pressure–vertical particle velocity David Dall’Osto and Peter H. Dahl Applied.

Radar overlay of ISW: Luo, et. al JASA EL 2008

WHOI Temp. Array

MORAY R/V Knorr (200 m) VLA

Bottom model from: Choi, et. al JASA EL 2008

SSP from WHOI Temp. Array

200 m

40 m

25 m

50 m

R/V Knorr

77 m

Experimental Overview: SW06• Source suspended at 40 m depth (1 kHz, 4 ms pulses)

• Pressure measurements on 2 short VLA (25 m and 50 m depth)

• SSP and Bottom Model for PE Simulation

Page 3: Pressure-particle velocity coherence Environmental effects on coherence of pressure–vertical particle velocity David Dall’Osto and Peter H. Dahl Applied.

)}(Re{)}(Re{)( tvtptS

Data: Finite Difference Approximation

dtd

tptptv

tptptp

t

M

M

z

0

21

0

21

)()(1)(

2

)()()(

)(ˆ)()(

)(ˆ)()(

tvitvtv

tpitptp

zz MMz

MM

real-valued “measured” signals

complex hilbert transform pair

d = 20 cm

Instantaneous Intensity

PE simulation

: (hilbert transform)

vertical instantaneous intensity

horizontal instantaneous intensity

pressure horizontal velocity vertical velocity

vertical instantaneous intensity

^

Page 4: Pressure-particle velocity coherence Environmental effects on coherence of pressure–vertical particle velocity David Dall’Osto and Peter H. Dahl Applied.

)()()( *21 tvtptIc

Complex Intensity

active and reactive intensity envelopes

)()()( tQitItIc

)(Re)( tItI c

Active

)(Im)( tItQ c

Reactive

pressure magnitude squared gradientsnon-propagating energy

phase gradientspropagating energy flux

PE simulation

Data

)(tI z )(tQz

Page 5: Pressure-particle velocity coherence Environmental effects on coherence of pressure–vertical particle velocity David Dall’Osto and Peter H. Dahl Applied.

4 min

No focusing

SSP Dependent Focusing

Nearby Pressure Maxima

25 m

50 m

)(tI z )(tQz )(tI p

Focusing of rays due to refraction (creates pressure magnitude gradients beyond spherical spreading)

Active intensity envelope indicates arrival angle

Reactive intensity envelope indicates region of focused sound energy

PE simulation

Data

Scalar intensity, proportional to magnitude pressure squared, is steady

No focusing

)(tI p )(tQz )(tQz)(tI p

Page 6: Pressure-particle velocity coherence Environmental effects on coherence of pressure–vertical particle velocity David Dall’Osto and Peter H. Dahl Applied.

25 m depth - 20 pings (loss of coherence on DP)

nzzn

nz

pvtvtvtptp

tvtpt

z

)()()()(

)()(

**

*

Pressure-Particle Velocity Coherence

DP

SP

BP R

vertical intensity (25 m)

p-vz coherence (25 m)

Real Part Imaginary Part

Absolute Value

scalar intensity (log space)

DPSP

BP R

Page 7: Pressure-particle velocity coherence Environmental effects on coherence of pressure–vertical particle velocity David Dall’Osto and Peter H. Dahl Applied.

Summary• Instantaneous complex intensity describes:

– Active• direction of propagating energy

– Reactive• focusing of energy: soundspeed profile • constructive/destructive interference

• Pressure-vertical particle velocity coherence effected by waveguide focusing effects– Real part signifies direction of propagating intensity– Imaginary part indicates degree of

focusing/interference