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Area of Science:

  • Underwater acoustics
  • Signal processing
  • Geophysics

Background:

  • Accurate underwater acoustic source localization is crucial for maritime surveillance and research.
  • Traditional methods like Matched Field Processing (MFP) are sensitive to environmental parameters and array geometry.
  • Array Invariant (AI) offers a deterministic, environmentally-robust alternative for source localization.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To compare the localization performance of Array Invariant (AI) and Matched Field Processing (MFP).
  • To evaluate the impact of array tilt on both AI and MFP.
  • To assess the potential for AI to improve MFP performance.

Main Methods:

  • Utilized a ship of opportunity emitting broadband noise (200-900 Hz) and a tilted vertical array.
  • Employed AI's beam-time migration for deterministic range estimation, exploiting signal dispersion.
  • Applied MFP using generated replicas based on environmental models and array geometry.

Main Results:

  • Both AI and MFP are sensitive to array tilt.
  • AI demonstrated self-calibration capability for simultaneous array tilt and source range estimation.
  • MFP performance approached AI's level when incorporating AI-derived tilt information and accurate environmental data.

Conclusions:

  • AI provides robust source range estimation with minimal environmental assumptions.
  • Accurate environmental knowledge and array tilt compensation are critical for high-performance MFP.
  • AI can enhance MFP by providing essential calibration parameters, improving overall localization accuracy.