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  2. Fisheries acoustics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fisheries_acoustics

    Fisheries acoustic research is conducted from a variety of platforms. The most common is a traditional research vessel, with the echosounders mounted on the ship's hull or in a drop keel. If the vessel does not have permanently installed echosounders, they may be deployed on a pole mount attached to the ship's side, or on a towed body or ...

  3. Acoustic tag - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_tag

    Acoustic Tags are distinguished from other types of devices such as radio tags, or passive inductive transponder (PIT) tags, in that they can work in either salt or freshwater (RF and PIT tags perform poorly in saltwater) and do not depend on steering the fish in a particular path (PIT tags require the fish to be routed through a restricted ...

  4. Acoustic survey in fishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_survey_in_fishing

    Hence survey vessel with acoustic detector emits sound waves to estimate the density of plankton and fish shoal. Generally, the transducer is put under water, which is linked to an echo sounder in the vessel which records the shoals of fish as "marks" on a screen or paper trace. Then the density and number of marks are converted into biomass.

  5. Echo sounding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echo_sounding

    A screen grab of the difference between single and dual frequency echograms Most hydrographic operations use a 200 kHz transducer, which is suitable for inshore work up to 100 metres in depth. Deeper water requires a lower frequency transducer as the acoustic signal of lower frequencies is less susceptible to attenuation in the water column.

  6. Long baseline acoustic positioning system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Baseline_Acoustic...

    In 1981, acoustic positioning was proposed as part of the U.S. military's MX missile system. [10] A network of 150 covert transponder fields was envisioned. Submarines typically are guided by inertial navigation systems, but these dead reckoning systems develop position drift which must be corrected by occasional position fixes from a GNSS system.

  7. Ultra-short baseline acoustic positioning system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-short_baseline...

    USBL (ultra-short baseline, also known as SSBL for super short base line) is a method of underwater acoustic positioning. A USBL system consists of a transceiver, which is mounted on a pole under a ship, and a transponder or responder on the seafloor, on a towfish, or on an ROV. A computer, or "topside unit", is used to calculate a position ...

  8. Fishfinder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishfinder

    With the Fish Symbol feature disabled, an angler can learn to distinguish between fish, vegetation, schools of baitfish or forage fish, debris, etc. Fish will usually appear on the screen as an arch. This is because the distance between the fish and the transducer changes as the boat passes over the fish (or the fish swims under the boat).

  9. Underwater acoustic positioning system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underwater_acoustic...

    An early use of underwater acoustic positioning systems, credited with initiating the modern day development of these systems, [15] involved the loss of the American nuclear submarine USS Thresher on 10 April 1963 in a water depth of 2560m. [16] An acoustic short baseline (SBL) positioning system was installed on the oceanographic vessel USNS ...

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