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J. Beaudoin Ocean Mapping Group University of New Brunswick

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Presentation on theme: "J. Beaudoin Ocean Mapping Group University of New Brunswick"— Presentation transcript:

1 J. Beaudoin Ocean Mapping Group University of New Brunswick
Real-time Monitoring of Uncertainty due to Refraction in Multibeam Echosounding J. Beaudoin Ocean Mapping Group University of New Brunswick Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

2 Introduction CSL Heron CCGS Creed CCGS Matthew CCGS Amundsen 1450 m/s
Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

3 Assessing Refraction Artifacts in Real-Time
Highly subjective Requires constant vigil Can overreact over flat seafloors Can “underreact” over complicated topography Impossible for iso-velocity displays (e.g. Reson 81XX display) Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

4 Proposed Approach: Raytracing Simulation
Isolates raytracing portion of depth reduction procedure: no sounding data required! Requires accurate model of raytracing procedure: Draft Angular sector Survey depth Surface sound speed probe Sound speed Depth TWTT Investigation depth Depression angle TWTT 1 2 Compute common TWTT Raytrace in test watercolumn Difference the solutions 3 Depth error Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008 Horizontal error

5 Application to Real-Time Monitoring
Sound speed Depth “Smile” artifacts near surface Bias cancels out at mid-depth “Frown” artifacts at depth It’s important to see the whole picture Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

6 Uncertainty Wedge Error (%w.d.) Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008
Sound speed Depth Error (%w.d.) Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

7 Simplification for Real-Time Decision Making
Sound speed Depth % w.d. % w.d. % w.d. % w.d. > 1.0% w.d. IHO Order Allowable depth dependant portion of TVU Special 0.75% w.d. 1a 1.3% w.d. 1b 2 2.3% w.d. Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

8 Snapshots of Refraction Bias Through an Evolving Watercolumn
6 5 vs. 6 5 4 vs. 5 1 6 depth sound speed 2 3 4 5 4 3 vs. 4 3 2 vs. 3 2 1 vs. 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 depth 1 Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

9 Time Evolution of Bias Between Casts
1 2 3 4 5 6 Time Evolution of Bias Between Casts 5- 4 5- 4 depth sound speed 5 4 HUGE ASSUMPTION: Linear growth of bias with time Not unreasonable if you’re sampling at a high rate but DEFINITELY not applicable if you’re undersampling Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

10 Real-Time Uncertainty Visualization
Look direction Comparison of cast 1 & 2 Comparison of cast 2 & 3 depth sound speed 1 2 3 It’s important to be able to visualize the time evolution and history of error Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

11 Uncertainty Visualization
Sound Speed Field Depth Bottom Error Analysis Time Uncertainty Field Depth Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

12 Real-Time Monitoring Depth Time Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

13 Other Applications Error Analysis with Raytrace Simulation
Pre-survey Analysis CSL Heron, Port of Saint John (2008) Quality Assurance CCGS Matthew, Advocate Bay (2008) CCGS Matthew, EM710 acceptance trials (2005) Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

14 Example 1: CSL Heron, Port of Saint John
MVP30 Sound speed Temperature Salinity Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

15 Casts within problem area highlighted
Sound speed field Problem area Geographic plot of depth error highlights areas where the watercolumn’s rate of change exceeds our ability to sample it… HIGH TIDE Error Field Casts within problem area highlighted How does this affect survey planning? Less of our angular sector is within tolerable uncertainty, so can reduce line spacing in these areas to maintain accuracy Could reduce vessel speed to increase spatial sampling of the rapidly changing watermass Could survey at low tide Error Field LOW TIDE Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

16 Example 2: Post-Survey Quality Assurance
Bay of Fundy CCGS Matthew - EM710 (140° sector) - MVP200 Sound speed Temperature Salinity Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

17 Post-Survey Quality Assurance
MVP200 Error analysis - 233 casts over 9.5 hr survey, 2 min. sampling interval Uncertainty due to refraction maintained within +/- 0.02% w.d. !! Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

18 Post-Survey Quality Assurance
Cross sectional view of soundings Refraction uncertainty is noise in the error budge Largest source of uncertainty is water level Soundings shown here are tidally reduced with WebTide (2D barotropic hydrodynamic model)… CHS uses GPS/RTK tide Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

19 Example 3: What is oceanographically significant?
2005 CCGS Matthew EM710 Acceptance Trials MVP200 95 casts collected during transit Sound speed casts Only 36 casts required to maintain uncertainty < 0.25% w.d. Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

20 How’d you do that?? 95 casts collected 36 casts required
Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

21 The “Goldilocks” Watermass
95 casts collected The Oversampled Watermass 36 casts required The “Goldilocks” Watermass Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

22 Conclusion Ability to monitor watercolumn conditions as a source of error gives unprecedented control over refraction Surveyors can have confidence in refraction solution in real-time The ability to “tune” MVP profile sampling rate can minimize wear on equipment while maintaining a desired accuracy: The Goldilocks Watermass Many other analysis problems are easily solved using the OMG/UNB SVP Toolkit: Pre-analysis, QA Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

23 Future Work Incorporation of UNB uncertainty monitoring in ODIM Brooke Ocean MVP controller Automated MVP deployment with error monitoring & error prediction Application of simulator to case of undersampled watercolumn Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

24 Acknowledgements NSERC and CFI funding of ArcticNet NCE
Sponsors of the UNB Chair in Ocean Mapping U.S. Geological Survey Kongsberg Maritime Royal (U.K.) Navy Fugro Pelagos Route Survey Office of the Canadian Navy Rijkswaterstaat Mike Lamplugh & Jon Griffin, CHS Atlantic ODIM Brooke Ocean Students of UNB HydroCamp 2008 Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

25 Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

26 Extra Slides Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

27 Simulation Subtleties
Roll & Pitch Performance envelope Along-track slope Across-track topography Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

28 Surface Sound Speed Can mimic use of a surface sound speed probe:
Retrieve sound speed at transducer depth from control cast Use this to compute ray parameter for raytrace with test cast Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

29 Does this actually work?? Refraction Step Artifacts
Step artifact at moment of transition Along-track view Across-track view Depth difference (m) Across-Track (m) Difference between swaths before and after transition Predicted difference from raytrace simulator Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

30 What about in between casts?
1 2 3 4 5 6 What about in between casts? Depends if you are sampling the watercolumn at a high rate Yes? Are you stuck with real-time reduced soundings (e.g. REA)? ...or… Can you post-process using “nearest in time” No? Hmmmm Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

31 depth sound speed 5 4 Interpolation of Error Between Casts Case 1: Stuck with real-time reduced soundings Outer beam depth error 0.81% w.d. 0% w.d. Cast 4 Cast 5 Time Cast 4 is used up to the moment that cast 5 is acquired Error is zero at moment just after acquisition of cast 4 Error increases with time (linearly?), reaching a maximum just prior to collection of cast #5 Error returns to zero after acquisition of cast 5, increasing until the next cast Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

32 Case 1: Stuck with real-time reduced soundings
5- 5 4+ Case 1: Stuck with real-time reduced soundings depth sound speed 5 4 4+ Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

33 sound speed Interpolation of Error Between Casts Case 2: Will post-process using “nearest in time” 5 4 depth 0% w.d. 0.81% w.d. Outer beam depth error 0% w.d. 0.81% w.d. tmidpoint t4 t5 Time Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

34 Case 2: Will post-process using “nearest in time”
1 2 3 4 5 6 Case 2: Will post-process using “nearest in time” 5- 4+ depth sound speed 5 4 Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

35 Case 2: Will post-process using “nearest in time”
5 4+ Case 2: Will post-process using “nearest in time” Error increases with time (linearly?), reaching a maximum at the midpoint between collection of casts 4 & 5; error then decreases with time, reaching a minimum at the moment cast 5 is collected Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

36 Case 1 vs. Case 2 Depth Depth Time Last observed in time
Closest in time Depth Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008 Time

37 Case 3: Undersampled Watercolumn
Imprudent to interpolate, BUT… Snapshot of uncertainty is still a useful metric that can be used to compile an “average” uncertainty ESS: uncertainty of averages UNB: average of uncertainties Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008

38 Interpolation of Error Between Casts Case 3: Undersampled Watercolumn
depth sound speed 16 15 Interpolate error? Bad idea… Outer beam depth error Cast 15 Cast 16 Time Time Depth 1510 m/s 1450 m/s Imprudent to interpolate, BUT… Snapshot of uncertainty is still a useful metric that can be used to compile an “average” uncertainty Oct. 21st 2008 Shallow Survey 2008


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