BS ISO/IEC 30140-1:2018
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Information technology. Underwater acoustic sensor network (UWASN) – Overview and requirements
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2018 | 48 |
This part of ISO/IEC 30140 provides a general overview of underwater acoustic sensor networks (UWASN). It describes their main characteristics in terms of the effects of propagation variability and analyses the main differences with respect to terrestrial networks. It further identifies the specificities of UWASN and derives some specific and general requirements for these networks.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
4 | CONTENTS |
7 | FOREWORD |
8 | INTRODUCTION |
9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
11 | 4 Abbreviated terms 5 UWASN overview and applications 5.1 Overview |
12 | Figures Figure 1 – Overview of a UWASN |
13 | 5.2 Application domain of UWASN Tables Table 1 – UWASN market segments and their current and future applications list |
14 | 6 Characteristics of UWASN in terms of the effects of propagation variability 6.1 Underwater acoustic communication 6.2 Acoustic signal strength attenuation 6.3 High propagation delay |
15 | 6.4 Multipath 6.5 Propagation loss |
16 | 6.6 Noise 7 Differences between UWASN and terrestrial sensor network 7.1 Types of underwater communication technologies |
17 | Table 2 – Summary of the features of acoustic, radio,and optical waves in seawater environments Table 3 – Differences between underwater communication technologies [10][12] |
18 | 7.2 Housing case 7.3 Costs associated with sensor nodes 7.4 Omni-directional and directional transducers for data transmission and reception |
19 | 7.5 Underwater object and event localization and 3D relay node Figure 2 – Omni-directional and directional transducersfor data transmission and reception |
20 | 7.6 Energy harvesting technology for UWASN 8 Specificities of UWASN and related requirements 8.1 Three structural scales of UWASN network Figure 3 – Underwater cluster network |
21 | Figure 4 – Underwater ad-hoc network Figure 5 – UWA-UN communication network |
22 | Figure 6 – UWA-UN communication network using fixed gateway |
23 | 8.2 Deployments of 2D and 3D topology 8.2.1 General 8.2.2 Two-dimensional UWASN architecture Figure 7 – UWA-EUN communication network |
24 | 8.2.3 Three-dimensional UWASN architecture Figure 8 – Two-dimensional UWASN architecture |
25 | Figure 9 – Three-dimensional UWASN architecture |
26 | 8.3 Cross layering Table 4 – Comparison between 2D and 3D UWASNs. |
27 | 8.4 Underwater acoustic modem 8.5 Doppler spread Figure 10 – UWA-cross layer protocol stack |
28 | 8.6 Deployment considering water depths 8.7 Underwater wired and wireless communication |
29 | 8.8 Time synchronization Figure 11 – Underwater wired and wireless communication |
30 | 8.9 Data transmission period for energy saving Figure 12 – Time synchronization for data transmission |
31 | 8.10 Routing Figure 13 – Using active and sleep modes for energy saving |
32 | Figure 14 – UWASN routing |
33 | 8.11 Network coding 8.12 Data compression 8.13 Delay and disruption tolerant network (DTN) |
34 | 9 UWASN further general requirements 9.1 General 9.2 General requirements for UWASN – Cross layering 9.3 General requirements for the UWASN – Communication technology |
35 | 9.4 General requirements for the UWASN – Other system requirements |
36 | Annex A (informative) Selected applications of UWASN A.1 Environmental monitoring – Chemical and biological changes A.1.1 Description Figure A.1 – Illustration of the environmental monitoring use case |
37 | A.1.2 Physical entities A.1.3 Normal flow A.1.4 Conditions A.2 Detection of pipeline leakages A.2.1 Description |
38 | A.2.2 Physical entities A.2.3 Normal flow Figure A.2 – Oil and gas pipeline leakage monitoring use case |
39 | A.2.4 Conditions A.3 Exploration of natural resources A.3.1 Description Figure A.3 – Flow – Oil and gas pipeline leakage monitoring |
40 | A.3.2 Physical entities A.3.3 Normal flow Figure A.4 – Underwater resource exploration use case |
41 | A.3.4 Conditions A.4 Fish farming A.4.1 Description Figure A.5 – Fish farming and monitoring use case |
42 | A.4.2 Physical entities A.4.3 Normal flow A.4.4 Conditions A.5 Harbour security A.5.1 Description |
43 | A.5.2 Physical entities A.5.3 Normal flow Figure A.6 – Harbour security monitoring use case |
44 | A.5.4 Conditions |
45 | Bibliography |