Atmospheric sound transmission loss at the coast: A summary of observations

This work presents advances in an ongoing effort to amass a catalog of atmospheric acoustic transmission loss measurements that are made with coordinating high resolution meteorological observations in a near-shore environment. The measurement layout places the acoustic source at ranges from 250 to 2000 m from shore with a seven-channel vertical linear acoustic receiver array at the shoreline. Pure tone bursts are used with frequencies up to 2 kHz. The concurrent meteorological observations include high resolution temperature profiling, scanning Doppler LIDAR wind profiling measurements in the source-to-receiver direction, and water surface profiling. Observation generalizations are presented for cases of upward and downward refraction at different ranges, normalized to the prevailing wind direction. [Work supported by Office of Naval Research Awards N00014-22-1-2492 and N00014-24-1-2437.]

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1121/10.0038311
Primary Topic
Underwater Acoustics Research
Type
article
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article

Atmospheric sound transmission loss at the coast: A summary of observations

Matthew Stengrim, Joseph F. Vignola, Diego Turo, Jeff Foeller et al.
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
Underwater Acoustics Research
article

Atmospheric sound transmission loss at the coast: A summary of observations

Matthew Stengrim, Joseph F. Vignola, Diego Turo, Jeff Foeller, Teresa J. Ryan, John A. Judge, Heath Faircloth, Brielle Wagner
article en

Abstract

This work presents advances in an ongoing effort to amass a catalog of atmospheric acoustic transmission loss measurements that are made with coordinating high resolution meteorological observations in a near-shore environment. The measurement layout places the acoustic source at ranges from 250 to 2000 m from shore with a seven-channel vertical linear acoustic receiver array at the shoreline. Pure tone bursts are used with frequencies up to 2 kHz. The concurrent meteorological observations include high resolution temperature profiling, scanning Doppler LIDAR wind profiling measurements in the source-to-receiver direction, and water surface profiling. Observation generalizations are presented for cases of upward and downward refraction at different ranges, normalized to the prevailing wind direction. [Work supported by Office of Naval Research Awards N00014-22-1-2492 and N00014-24-1-2437.]

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of AmericaVol. 157(4_Supplement)
University of America (US), East Carolina University (US), Catholic University of America (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Underwater Acoustics Research
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