DocumentCode
2801649
Title
High Speed Acoustic Network with 2MHz Carrier Frequency for Seafloor Geodetic Observation Robot System
Author
Jun, Han ; Asada, Akira ; Yagita, Yasunobu
Author_Institution
Univ. of Tokyo, Tokyo
fYear
2007
fDate
17-20 April 2007
Firstpage
42
Lastpage
46
Abstract
A new and effective seafloor geodetic observing robot network system, which consists of several submarine stations situated in regions susceptible to interplate earthquakes, has been proposed and is under construction in Japan. In this system high bit rate and low error rate are required when uploading mass observed geodetic data from AUV to its dock without cable connection. We proposed an acoustic network system aimed to realize a transmission bit rate of 500 kilobits per second (Kbps). As the first step, to verify the feasibility of the proposed system, a prototype acoustic network system with 100 kilo bit per second (kbps) high rate and pair to pair protocol (PPP) implementation was developed using Phase Shift Keying (PSK). At that time, a serial line was used for data transmission from the dock to AUV because only one set of acoustic transmitter and receiver was available from our budget. Now not only a new set of two way acoustic communication hardware has been developed, but also the carrier frequency has been raised to 2 MHz from 500 kHz used in the old system. Presently we are trying to achieve 500 kbps high bit rate communication.
Keywords
earthquakes; geodesy; geophysical techniques; phase shift keying; underwater acoustic propagation; Japan; acoustic network; bit rate 100 kbit/s; bit rate 500 kbit/s; data transmission; frequency 2 MHz; interplate earthquakes; pair to pair protocol; phase shift keying; seafloor geodetic observation robot system; Bit rate; Communication cables; Earthquakes; Error analysis; Frequency; Phase shift keying; Robots; Sea floor; Underwater acoustics; Underwater vehicles;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Underwater Technology and Workshop on Scientific Use of Submarine Cables and Related Technologies, 2007. Symposium on
Conference_Location
Tokyo
Print_ISBN
1-4244-1207-2
Electronic_ISBN
1-4244-1208-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/UT.2007.370945
Filename
4231179
Link To Document