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    SMART TRANSMITTERS &

    RECEIVERS

    FORUNDERWATER FREE-SPACE

    OPTICAL COMMUNICATION

    Presented by

    Christy

    4sne!"#$

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    CONTENTS

    Introduction

    Underwater optical channel

    Smart Receivers

    Smart Transmitters

    Experimental Results

    Benefits

    Disadvantages

    Conclusion

    References 2

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    INTRODUCTIONUnderwater communication is of great interest

    for military industry and scientific communities!"i#er optic and copper ca#ling can #e used for

    stationary devices a wireless lin$ is usually

    desira#le!Radio fre%uencies are heavily attenuated in sea

    water!

    &coustic communication suffers from low datarates!

    "or short range lin$s free space optical

    communication is promising alternative!3

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    Underwater free space optical communication

    ta$es advantage of '#lue green optical window(

    of relatively low attenuation of #lue greenwavelength of electromagnetic spectrum

    underwater!

    )aser #ased systems can #e used for extended

    ranges and high data rates!

    )ed #ased systems have #een demonstrated for

    low cost low power and compact systems!

    4

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    In this paper we propose a concept of smart

    transmitters and receivers!

    The smart receivers have wide "*+ and arecapa#le of detecting angle of arrival of signal in

    order to ad,ust "*+ towards desired signal!

    Smart transmitters are capa#le of using thisinformation to electronically steer its o-p #eam

    towards a particular direction!

    &lso capa#le of estimating water %uality fromits #ac$scattered light collected #y its co.

    located receiver!

    5

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    UNDERWATER OPTICAL C%ANNEL

    Underwater free space optical channel is very

    different from atmospheric channel!

    "rom an optical comm! perspective the /

    important properties are 0 #eam attenuation

    coefficient volume scattering function and

    al#edo!

    )ight interacts with water and materials

    dissolved in it in 1 different ways0 sorption

    2 scattering!6

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    e'( 'tten)'ti*n !*e++i!ient 0

    &mount of energy a#sor#ed or scattered from an

    incident power per unit distance!Denotes the total energy lost!

    Sum of a#sorption and scattering coefficient!

    A,bed*0

    Ratio of scattering coefficient to #eam attenuation

    coefficient !Denotes pro#a#ility that a photon will #e

    scattered rather than a#sor#ed!

    7

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    V*,)(e s!'tterin +)n!ti*n0

    Defined as the fraction of scattered power to

    incident power

    3ater type &ttenuation coeff!45-m6

    Clear ocean 7!581

    Coastal ocean 7!/99:ar#or water 1!598

    8

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    SMART TRANSMITTERS

    Should have following characteristics0

    5; Increased directionality

    1; Electronic switched #eam steering

    Desin

    Similar to receivers transmitters also have

    truncated hexagonal pyramid! Unli$e receiver each )ED is coupled with its own

    lens that converges wide "*+ of )ED to narrower

    #eam in a particular direction! 9

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    Me!h'nis( *+ be'( steerin

    Each )ED is uni%uely addressed and driven!

    This allows the modulator to select an output

    direction!

    This forms the mechanism of simple switched

    #eam steering at the transmitter!

    10

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    SMART RECEIVERS

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    Desin !*nsider'ti*ns

    5; Lens 't the re!ei.er0

    Existing optical receivers uses only photodiodes!=roposed design uses an array of lenses as well

    as an array of photodiodes!

    1; An,e *+ 'rri.', esti('ti*n0

    The intensity of light received #y each

    photodiode can #e used to roughly estimate angleof arrival of light!

    12

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    3]Ph*t*di*de */0 !*(binin1

    Important consideration for the performance of

    the system!Simplest interface to the array of photodiodes is

    to connect in parallel!

    But results in low #andwidth!

    1 com#ining techni%ues 0

    E2)', 'in !*(binin 3EC5Se,e!ti*n !*(binin3SEL5

    13

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    ENEFITS

    >on mechanical pointing 2 trac$ing on a moving

    underwater vehicle

    ?aintaining lin$ with stationary node as an

    underwater vehicle does a drive #y

    =roviding sensory information to underwater

    vehicles

    Duplex multiuser system

    *ptical #ac$scatter estimation to assess water

    %uality

    16

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    DISADVANTAES

    =oint to point communication

    =oint to multipoint communication is notpossi#le #ecause of the use of led or laser!

    System may receive from two differentsystem #ut it is not possi#le to transmit to

    two different system!

    18

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    CONCLUSION

    Results show that design is capa#le of

    acting as a smart system!

    This smart transceiver proposal reduce

    pointing and trac$ing needs which

    otherwise pose a ma,or pro#lem with the

    communication platforms used #y the

    unmanned devices underwater!

    19

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    REFERENCES

    @5;Simpson :ughes Aohn " 'Smart transmittersand receivers for underwater free-space optical

    communication.

    @1;?!&! Chancey Short range underwater optical

    communication links, ?asters Thesis >orth

    Carolina State University 1778 p! 1 Aan!177!

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    THA

    NKY

    OU