BSI PD ISO/IEC TR 30167:2021
$198.66
Internet of things (IoT). Underwater communication technologies for IoT
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2021 | 64 |
This document describes the enabling and driving technologies of underwater communication such as acoustic communication, optical communication, Very Low Frequency (VLF)/Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) communication, and Magnetic Fusion Communication (MFC). This document also highlights:
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technical overview of different communication technologies;
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characteristics of different communication technologies;
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trends of different communication technologies;
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applications of each communication technology;
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benefits and challenges of each communication technology.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | undefined |
4 | CONTENTS |
6 | FOREWORD |
7 | INTRODUCTION |
8 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions 4 Symbols and abbreviated terms |
9 | 5 Enabling/driving technologies of underwater communication 5.1 General |
10 | 5.2 Acoustic communication 5.2.1 Technical overview Figures Figure 1 – Example of underwater acoustic sensor network system |
12 | Figure 2 – Path loss of sound wave Figure 3 – Multipath of sound wave |
15 | Figure 4 – Terrestrial/underwater interworking gateway |
16 | 5.2.2 Trend of technology (modern communication trends) |
23 | 5.3 Optical (wire/wireless) communication 5.3.1 Technical overview Figure 5 – Underwater cable structure Figure 6 – Fibre-optic wired communication system overview |
25 | Figure 7 – Current underwater cable map |
26 | 5.3.2 Trend of technology (modern communication trends) |
27 | Figure 8 – Optical wired communication system overview Figure 9 – Optical wired communication system based on WDM technology |
30 | 5.4 Very Low Frequency (VLF)/Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) 5.4.1 Technical overview |
31 | Figure 10 – Trideco antenna tower array used in the US Navy’s Cutler station Figure 11 – Valley-span antenna type used by the US navy station, Jim Creek |
33 | 5.4.2 Trend of technology (modern communication trends) |
36 | Figure 12 – Aerial photograph of Clam Lake ELF facility in Wisconsin, USA (1982) |
38 | Figure 13 – Cutler VLF transmitter’s antenna towers Figure 14 – Cutler antenna array |
40 | Figure 15 – VLF transmission centre in Japan Figure 16 – Trideco-type antenna placement in Harold E. Holt |
41 | 5.5 Magnetic fusion communication (MFC) 5.5.1 Technical overview Figure 17 – Australian VLF transmitter (1979) |
42 | Figure 18 – Shape of envelope Tables Table 1 – Envelope parameters |
43 | Figure 19 – BPSK modulated signal |
44 | 5.5.2 Trend of technology (modern communication trends) Figure 20 – Magnetic field communication and Zigbeecommunication comparison experiment |
45 | Figure 21 – Experimental water tank for comparing magnetic field communication characteristics according to medium and distance Figure 22 – Experimental water tank filled with water and soil |
46 | Figure 23 – Strength of magnetic field due to distance in air, water, and soil Table 2 – Intensity of magnetic field due to distance in air, water, and soil |
47 | Figure 24 – Physical layer packet format Figure 25 – Preamble area type Figure 26 – Header area type |
48 | Figure 27 – Encoding circuit of header check cyclic redundancy code Figure 28 – Payload area format Table 3 – Definition of data rate and coding |
49 | Figure 29 – Definition of Manchester coding Figure 30 – Definition of NRZ-L coding Table 4 – Definition of frame check cyclic redundancy code |
50 | Figure 31 – Scrambler block diagram Table 5 – Data rate and coding details |
51 | Figure 32 – ASK modulation diagram Figure 33 – BPSK modulation diagram Figure 34 – Preamble coding and modulation process |
52 | Figure 35 – Process of coding and modulating headers Figure 36 – Process of coding and modulating the payload Figure 37 – Magnetic fusion communication super frame structure |
53 | Figure 38 – Magnetic field communication network structure |
54 | Figure 39 – Magnetic fusion (power transfer) communicationnetwork super-frame structure |
55 | Figure 40 – Magnetic fusion (power transfer) communicationnetwork structured diagram |
56 | Bibliography |