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SignalEx: Linking environmental acoustics with the signaling schemes

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Presentation on theme: "SignalEx: Linking environmental acoustics with the signaling schemes"— Presentation transcript:

1 SignalEx: Linking environmental acoustics with the signaling schemes
Michael Porter Ocean Sciences Division Science Applications International and Keyko McDonald, Paul Baxley, Joseph Rice Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center San Diego, CA

2 Outline Motivation Case study: Front engineering test SignalEx tests
Telesonar testbeds Sites b, c, d Measured channel impulse response Predicted channel impulse response Performance of a DPSK/DSSS system

3 The National Oceanographic Partnership Program (NOPP) FRONT system is being installed by a consortium led by U. Conn Cellular modems relay data to shore from the Montauk Point and Block Island USCG buoys ADCP sensor nodes with trawl-resistant bottom frame design Diver-free recovery: acoustic release holds ball floats, line packed in canister. Acoustic modem (azimuthal omnidirectional 409 transducer) at apex; all other components below its lower plane. Smooth outer surface to limit snaring of fishing gear. 9-km spacing

4 Upward refraction in FRONT-1 caused strong dependence on the sea-surface boundary
SignalEx BER=0 (%) S/N (dB) Wind (kts) Depth (m) Sound speed (m/s) Range (m) Year-day

5 Summary The environment can have a big effect on modem performance
SignalEx Summary The environment can have a big effect on modem performance These effects are not well understood SignalEx program study a variety of modems in diverse environments learn which work … and when optimize modem parameters develop and validate a channel model to provide a predictive capability for modem performance Result: ’Smart Modem’ selects best operating mode for the channel

6 Modem schemes tested in SignalEx
type Method Analysis group a Multi-frequency shift keyed (MFSK) SAIC/SPAWARSSC b Frequency-Hopped FSK (FH-MFSK) Benthos x Differential phase-shift keyed (DPSK) Northeastern Univ. d N-QAM (BPSK, QPSK, 16-QAM) Northeastern Univ., Delphi, NUWC, Benthos e Pulse-Position Modulation (PPM) g Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) Polytechnic Univ. h Multi-Carrier Code Division Multiple Access (MC-CDMA)

7 Telesonar testbeds Mk-1 SignalEx Mk-2, 2000-01 Mk-1, 1998-99 Mk-1
Sublink’98

8 SignalEx waveform LFM chirps (8-11 kHz) Type-a MFSK waveforms
7-tone comb LFM chirps (8-16 kHz) Type-x DPSK waveforms

9 SignalEx spectrogram LFM chirps Type-a MFSK waveforms (8-11 kHz)
7-tone comb LFM chirps (8-16 kHz) Type-x DPSK waveforms

10 SignalEx 2000 experiment locations
SX-D Buzzard’s Bay (in SeaWeb00) August 10-11, 2000 SX-C San Diego (in SubLink00) May 23-25, 2000 SX-B New England Shelf (in ForeFront) April 17-20, 2000

11 SignalEx-B in ForeFRONT (New England Shelf)
April 17-20, 2000

12 SignalEx-C in Sublink (Point Loma) May 23-25, 2000

13 SignalEx-D (Buzzard’s Bay) August 10-11, 2000

14 Ray/beam trace and incoherent TL

15 CTD Record

16 Predicted Impulse Response

17 SX-B (New England Shelf) impulse response
SignalEx SX-B (New England Shelf) impulse response

18 SX-C (San Diego) Eigenrays and impulse response

19 SX-D (Buzzard’s Bay) impulse response
Drift 1: km Drift 2: km Drift 3: km

20 Type-x (DPSK) bit error rates
SignalEx Type-x (DPSK) bit error rates Range = 5 km Range = 7 km

21 MFSK BER

22 DSSS/DPSK (type-x) Transmitter
½ rate, contraint length 7 convolutional coder (interleaver) Gold sequence for spreading (4000 chips/sec) BPSK on I/Q channels (QPSK out) (12 kHz carrier) Shaping filter Receiver RAKE receiver, variable number of taps (or sparse) Delay-locked loop Viterbi decoder, 35 stage lookback (John Proakis/Ethem Sozer Delphi/NEU)

23 SignalEx DSSS/DPSK (type-x) bit errors in SX-B 400-bit transmissions 8 kHz bandwidth

24 DSSS/DPSK bit errors in SX-C 64-bit transmissions; 3 kHz bandwidth
SignalEx R=3 km R=5 km

25 DSSS/DPSK bit errors in SX-D (Drift 1) 500-bit transmissions; 8 kHz bandwidth
SignalEx Channel errors Convolutional coding

26 DSSS/DPSK bit errors in SX-D (Drift 3) 500-bit transmissions; 8 kHz bandwidth
SignalEx Channel errors Convolutional coding

27 Summary Channel impulse response is well-predicted by classical multipath picture Type-x multi-access DPSK performs reliably at 100 bps in all cases tested to date (ranges from 0-7 km) Further SignalEx analysis will provide common-platform comparisons between many signaling schemes


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