UNIVERSITY-NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC LABORATORY SYSTEM · 3. REVIEW OF 1978-79 OPERATING SEASON: J. Donnelly, ALVIN's manager, gave an illustrated presentation of the highlights of the

C UNIVERSITY-NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC LABORATORY SYSTEM

DSRV ALVIN REVIEW COMMITTEE

April 23-24, 1979

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION WASHINGTON, D.C.

CONTENTS

Minutes of Meeting 1

APPENDICES

I. Draft Agenda 5

II. Participants 6

III. Summary of 1978 & 1979 Dive Seasons 7

IV. ALVIN Cruise Duration Definitions 22

V. Interim Procedures for Curation & Distribution of Samples Collected from ALVIN 23

VI. Proposal Summary for Review Committee Meeting 28

VII. Tentative Recommended 1980 Schedule 32

JUNE 1979

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ALVIN REVIEW COMMITTEE

Minutes of Meeting April 23-24, 1979

National Science Foundation, Room 321 Washington, D.C.

GENERAL: The meeting came to order at 0915 and the Draft Agenda was adopted. The numbered paragraphs below are keyed to the agenda items. See Appendix I for Draft Agenda.

Members of the Review Committee and observers present are listed in Appendix II.

1. OPENING REMARKS: R. Corell gave a brief welcome to those present. Discussion developed on Committee voting procedures; the verbal method used in past years proving unsatisfactory. It was decided to use NSF review panel flash cards, which enable the user to signal his vote to the recorder without being prejudiced by other voters as in the case when conducted verbally.

2. FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING REPORT: The Report of the Fifth Annual Meeting, held March 1978, was accepted as written.

3. REVIEW OF 1978-79 OPERATING SEASON: J. Donnelly, ALVIN's manager, gave an illustrated presentation of the highlights of the 1978 and 1979 (to date) dive seasons. His remarks can be found in Appendix III.

J. Corliss stated the water sampling apparatus developed at OSU for use with ALVIN had been turned over to Woods Hole.

Continuing the discussion on recent ALVIN technology, Donnelly mentioned the new rock crusher was actually not ready for use, that additional time and money were required to make it operational.

J. Edmond commented the recent rehabilitation of LULU had produced a significant improvement in habitability.

A 20-minute videotape of the "biology" surrounding the volcanic vents off the Galapagos was shown. This tape was recorded by the new TV system and is a new technique employing a charged-coupled device color video camera, and was very impressive in its resolution.

4. COMMENTS BY AGENCY REPRESENTATIVES:

NSF - D. Frankenberg, Dir., NSF, Div. of Ocean Sciences discussed the status of the FY80 budget which had gone forth from NSF, projecting a 9.3% increase for ocean sciences. The coming year will see phase-out of IDOE projects, but NSF through its Cooperative Ocean Research & Ex-ploration Section (CORES) will continue similar programs as was recom-mended by NACOA. He mentioned an in-house study of interagency funding of ocean research was underway.

ONR - K. Kaulum stated Navy was projecting $26M as a base level for research in 1979. Their share of the ALVIN agreement was provided for, as well as their portion of the upcoming submersible science study. Pre-sentations of various budget categories are being made currently to Radm. A.J. Baciocco, Jr., Ch. of Naval Research and his staff.

NOAA/MUS&T - D. Beaumariage stated that due to their budget cycle their portion of current ALVIN funds reach into FY81, which presents special problems for his office.

5. REVIEW COMMITTEE REPLACEMENTS: The terms of Drs. R. Corell, M. Gregg, and D. Hayes are due to expire in June. By the terms of the UNOLS' Charter all are eligible to serve another 3 year term. In the ensuing discussion it was agreed that the various disciplines should continue to be represented among Committee members. Discussion concluded with the proposal that R. Corell remain as chairman, M. Wimbush (URI) would replace M. Gregg and R.N. Anderson (L-DGO) would replace D. Hayes. These names will be submitted to the Advisory Council which may endorse them; if so, they will be offered for ratification at the May Annual Meeting of UNOLS.

6. RESEARCH SUBMERSIBLE FACILITY REQUIREMENTS STUDY: S. Toye stated proposals to host the project office had been received from Florida Inst. for Oceanography, Lamont-Doherty and Texas AM. She estimated the reviews would be in by May and that the award could be made by August.

The work statement for this study specifies that the Science Assessment Panel members be recommended by the Advisory Council and members of the Task Force be recommended by the ALVIN Review Committee. Accordingly, a list of names was developed with alternates, to meet the stated requirements: one each from an academic institution, government lab and industry, plus three with design and/or construction expertise with research submersibles. Final appointments will be made by the UNOLS Executive Committee.

7. ROLE OF LULU & SUPPORT VESSEL: R. Dinsmore reviewed some of the interface problems the ALVIN group faces with the variety of escort vessels in recent use. Increased demands by users have resulted in pushing LULU to her limit and has necessitated the development of cruise duration definitions. These are shown in Appendix IV.

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8. SAMPLE & DATA ARCHIVING POLICIES: J. Corliss had continued his effort over the past year to develop a comprehensive policy relative to the curation and disposition of samples collected from ALVIN.

The committee read over, amended slightly, and subsequently unani-

mously passed the following:

MOTION: That the "Interim Procedures for Curation & Distribution of Samples Collected from ALVIN" (Appendix V) be implemented for a one-

year trial.

Regarding data archiving, R. Dinsmore stated the ALVIN budget could not stand the costs associated with duplication of all videotapes, B&W and color films for investigators' personal use, particularly if there was to be an archival copy as well. Estimates range from $10-40K for duplication of a season's data of these sorts.

J. Corliss proposed copies be made at the P.I.'s expense. It was obvious that a P.I. should be allowed access to the data so that only what was actually wanted would be copied at his expense. Woods Hole currently has the facilities to do the photographic processing.

Further discussion resulted in the following motion, which was carried with one abstention.

MOTION: Duplicate sets of photographic films and videotapes will be provided at the request of an investigator and at his expense.

There is also the case of the adventitious sample collected incidently by ALVIN. The group felt that these should not be lost particularly if of a perishable, biological nature. R. Turner agreed to write up a simple statement setting forth preservation procedures which would be carried aboard LULU with suitable supplies for implementation.

It was generally agreed that these various sample and data archiving policies should be given wide distribution to users and others interested so that users would be prepared to provide funds for duplication.

9. ALVIN FLYER FOCUS: Discussion of research areas following the 1980 season (largely Atlantic) centered on returning to the Pacific in 1981, with possibility of picking up some Atlantic work on the way. A. Maxwell voiced some concern with another Pacific season because of cost and personnel concerns which become acute when ALVIN operates so far from home base.

Before the annually revised flyer advertizing ALVIN's research capabilities is sent out, Woods Hole will investigate the feasibility of such operations.

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10. REVIEW OF PROPOSALS & 1980 SCHEDULE: Proposals were considered by the Committee over the two-day meeting and a summary of them, with a brief note as to action, appears as Appendix VI.

Regarding work proposed by various investigators for 1981, no specific commitments were made. Letters will be sent to all those whose proposals were considered.

A rough, tentative 1980 schedule was developed after the meeting and appears as Appendix VII. It attempts to take account of the Committee's recommendations as modified by such practical considerations as weather, distance, logistics, etc. It is emphasized that it has only preliminary approval from the agencies, and that it implys "use days" which do not

guarantee an equal number of dives.

11. OTHER: D. Rhoads raised the question of how Committee recommendations regarding a-i—iddition of personnel to projects already "full" should be handled. It appeared several of the proposals under consideration would benefit from the addition of other disciplines.

It was pointed out that often both LULU and the escort vessel were full with the P.I.'s party leaving no room for additional personnel. No specific action was taken, except the suggestion that such notice could be made in the letter to the P.I. informing him of the Committee's action.

Note was taken of the suggestion that next year the Committee examine proposals the first day of the meeting so that a rough operating schedule could be developed while the Committee was still assembled.

R. Corell suggested holding a workshop to acquaint the various P.I.s with ALVIN operations and each other's projects prior to the year in which they were scheduled. There appeared to be no great enthusiasm for this and no action was taken.

Adjourned 1330 Thomas Stetson April 24, 1979 Executive Secretary, UNOLS

The Committee wishes to thank Drs. M. Gregg and D. Hayes for their service to the Committee.

Appendix I

UNIVERSITY - NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC LABORATORY SYSTEM

An association of Institutions UNOLS Office for the coordination and support Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

of university oceanographic facilities Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543

ALVIN REVIEW COMMITTEE MEETING

0900, April 23-24, 1979, Room 321 National Science Foundation, 1800 G Street, NW

Washington, D.C.

DRAFT AGENDA

1. Opening Remarks and Review of Agenda - R. Corell

2. Accept Report of Fifth Annual Meeting

3. Review of 1978-1979 (to date) Operating Season - J. Donnelly

4. Comments and Discussion of Program by Agency Representatives

5. Suggestions for ARC Replacements for Drs. Corell, Gregg, Hayes, to be Submitted to UNOLS Advisory Council and for Annual Meeting Ratification. (All eligible to serve another term)

6. Research Submersible Facility Requirements Study - An Update - R. Corell

7. Role of LULU Vis-A-Vis Major Support Vessel - R. Dinsmore

8. Sample and Data Archiving Policies

9. Develop Work Area Focus for Flyer

10. Review of Proposals for 1980 and Beyond

11. Other

March 20, 1979

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Appendix II

PARTICIPANTS

The following were present for all or part of the meeting.

ARC Members (with terms)

R.W. Corell, Ch., UNH 7/76 - 6/79 J.B. Corliss, OSU 7/77 - 6/80 J.M. Edmond, MIT 7/78 - 6/81 D.C. Rhoads, YALE 7/78 - 6/81 R.D. Turner, Harvard 7/77 - 6/80 A.E. Maxwell, WHOI, ex-officio 2/75 - 6/79

Absent: M.C. Gregg, U. of WA 7/76 - 6/79 D.E. Hayes, L-DGO 7/76 - 6/79 K.C. Macdonald, Scripps 7/78 - 6/81

OBSERVERS

D.C. Beaumariage NOAA/MUS&T E.A. Finkel NOAA/MUS&T F.R. Alexander NSF/OCE R.B. Elder NSF/OCE Dirk Frankenberg NSF/OCE M.K. Johrde NSF/OCE S.D. Toye NSF/OCE R.W. Baier NSF/OCE B.T. Malfait NSF/OCE D.E. Holt NSF/OCE E.M. Davis NSF/OCE D.F. Heinrichs NSF/OCE R.E. Wall NSF/OCE R.S. Carney NSF/OCE Keith Kaulum ONR R.P. Dinsmore WHOI J.D. Donnelly WHOI W.M. Marquet WHOI T.R. Stetson UNOLS

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Appendix III

HIGHLIGHTS 1978

ALVIN Overhaul - Frame LULU Overhaul - Improvements 4000M Operating Depth Mid Atlantic Ridge (AMAR) ALS Recovery GLOMAR Hole 24 Dives in 30 Days of November Navy Recovery New Bottom Station

1978 SUMMARY

ALVIN spent the first four months of the year in overhaul. During this period the new titanium frame was installed as were several replacement components also fabricated from titanium. The new frame differs from the old by design to increase payload and structural integrity. These differences necessitated the hand fitting of mountings for existing equipment and extensive modification of the fiberglass outer skin.

R/V LULU had an extensive overhaul during this same period. The work was directed toward correcting discrepancies and to improve habitability. That this effort was a step in the right direction is readily agreed by users familiar with the before and after.

The initial voyage of 1978 was to the Bahamas where 5 dives were devoted to test, pilot requalification, and material certification. Dive 801 to a depth of 4007 meters resulted in the Navy granting material certification to a new operating depth of 4000 meters.

Two series of geology dives were conducted en route from the Bahamas to Woods Hole.

Fifteen dives were made in AMAR 78. A failure in the propulsion system during dive 822 necessitated return to Ponta Delgada for repairs. The overall schedule for AMAR was readjusted to minimize the impact of this breakdown.

The transit from the Azores to Bermuda was slowed by unseasonal North Atlantic storms. News stories, as you may recall, reported that even QUEEN ELIZABETH II had a rough westbound transit during this early September period.

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A brief maintenance period in October was to prepare ALVIN and LULU for the initial legs of the deployment away from Woods Hole.

ALVIN made a successful recovery of the Autonomous Listening Station east of Florida. This prototype unit had failed to release on command; therefore recovery was important for the data recorded and to determine the cause of release failure. This dive was conducted as a part of the transit from Woods Hole to the Bahamas.

Twenty-four dives were made during the month of November on four separate cruises in the Bahamas. While revisiting the Deep Ocean Biology Station in the Tongue of the Ocean, initial tests were conducted with a new underwater color TV camera developed for ALVIN by RCA, National Geographic and Benthos. A science party from Lamont-Doherty visited GLOMAR CHALLENGER hole number 98. This was photographed and marked with a five year transponder.

A new deep ocean bottom station was established in December north of St. Croix. Biological samples were placed here for Turner and Grassle. It is expected that this station will be periodically revisited for long term studies. It is marked with a five year transponder. One dive off the west end of St. Croix for the Navy resulted in the recovery of two portable underwater tracking transponders.

ALVIN and LULU were moored at Roosevelt Roads Naval Station for Christmas and New Year vacation period. All but three personnel were brought home for leave.

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App. III,cont'd.

1978

ALVIN LULU SUMMARY

Days At Home Port (Woods Hole) 155

Days Away From Home Port 210

Port Days Other Than Woods Hole 23

Days At Sea 187

ALVIN Use Days 155

Miles Steamed 15830

DIVES

Certification 4

Test and Training 2

Radwaste Survey (Drum Recovery) 5

Equipment Recovery 2

Biology 20

Geology 48

TOTAL DIVES 81

Aborts Due to ALVIN 2

Cancels Due to Weather 9

USE DAYS

NSF 88

ONR 23

NOAA 35

EPA* 8

Navy (St. Croix Range)* 1 155

*Separately Funded

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App. III, cont'd.

flifil Cr. No. Date

Dive No. Location

sponsor/ Purpose PIC/CV Ohs.

lime Depth

M/It. Remarks Dive Surf Sub.

5/2/78 796 Woods Hole Harbor

Joint Agreement Testing

R. Hollis G. Ellis 1700 1740 0-40 5' Post over-haul test

98- 2

5/16/78 797 Autec Harbor

Joint Agreement Certifi-cation

D. Foster G. Ellis

L. Hills 1130 1156 0-26 15'

" 5/17/78 798 24-46.7N 77-46.3W


D. Foster A. Shapiro D. Lester

1030 1251 2-21 895m

" 5/18/78 799 24-53.8N 77-40.25hAgreement

Joint

Certifi-cation

R. Hollis D. Foster

G. Ellis 1540 1857 3-17 1996m

" 5/21/78 800 24-53.2N 77-40.25h

Joint Agreement Certifi- cation

L. Shumaker D. Foster

G. Ellis 1521 1033 4-48 2033m

" 5/22/78 801 25-30.5N 77-05.5W


D. Foster L. Shumaker

D. Johnson 0909 1459 5-50 4007m

98- 4

5/29/78 802 35-03.2N 75-01.6W

Joint Agreement Geology

R. Hollis P. Rona D. Stanley

0918 1915 9-57 2334m

LULU Cr. No. Date

Dive No. Location

sponsor/ Purpose PIC/CP Obs.

Time Depth M/Ft. Remarks Dive Surf Sub.

98- 5/30/78 803 35-02.3N Joint D. Foster P. Rona 1333 1937 6-04 2443m

4 74-59W Agreement D. McGrail Geology

" 5/31/78 804 35-05.9N Joint R. Hollis D. Stanley 0932 1730 7-58 1297m 75-01W Agreement D. McGrail

Geology

" 6/1/78 805 34-58N Joint D. Foster P. Rona 0915 1502 5-57 915m 75-12.5W Agreement D. Stanley

Geology

" 6/2/78 806 34-30.5N Joint R. Hollis P. Rona 0925 1902 9-37 3573m 74-38.5W Agreement D. McGrail

Geology

98- 6/7/78 807 37-06.5N Joint D. Foster A. Malahoff 0912 1636 7-24 1337m 5 74-27.2W Agreement R. Embley

Geology

" 6/10/78 808 37-02.1N Joint R. Hollis A. Malahoff 0923 1715 7-52 1237m 74-33W Agreement D. Fornari

Geology

" 6/11/78 809 37-02.2N Joint D. Foster R. anbley 0915 1702 7-47 1574m 74-27.2W Agreement D. Fornari

Geology

" 6/12/78 810 37-01.2N Joint R. Hollis A. Malahoff 0851 1730 8-39 2330m 74-07.5W Agreement R. Embley

Geology -11-

LULU Cr. Dive Sponnor/ Time Depth No. 1)ate No. Location Purpose PK/CP Ohs. hi ve Surf Sub. M/Ft. Remarks

98 6/13/78 811 37-22.5N Joint D. Foster A. Malahoff 1429 1840 4-11 1041m 74-25W Agreement D. Fornari

Geology

99 6/23/78 812 37-50.1N EPA R. Hollis R. Dyer 1012 1943 9-31 3958m 70-36.3W Radwaste D. Hansclman

6/24/78 813 37-50.2N EPA D. Foster R. Dyer 1040 2021 9-41 3983m 70-36.3W Radwaste D. Hanselman

6/25/78 814 37-50.5N EPA D. Foster P. Colombo 0812 1455 6-43 3970m Drum 70-35.6W Radwaste recovery

" 6/26/78 815 38-25.7N EPA R. Hollis R. Dyer 1303 2025 7-22 2816m 72-06.2W Radwaste S. Williams

0 6/27/78 816 38-26N EPA D. Foster R. Dyer 1102 1651 5-49 2812m 72-05W Radwaste S. Williams

6/29/78 817 38-19.8N Joint R. Hollis H. Jannasch 0909 1813 9-04 3635m DOS 2 69-37.0W Agreement S. Molyneaux

Biology

100 7/30/78 818 36-57.1N AMAR 78 L. Shumaker R. Ballard 0945 1909 9-24 2650m 2 33-24.7W K. Macdonald

7/31/78 819 36-51N AMAR 78 R. Hollis T. Atwater 1102 1714 6-12 1563 33-29W C. Hopson

LULU Cr. No. Date

Dive No. Location

Sponsor/ Purpose PIC/CP Otis.


100 8/1/78 820 36-52.4N AMAR 78 D. Foster K. Macdonald 1024 1713 6-49 2586m 2 33-22.9W D. Stakes

' 8/2/78 821 36-45.9N AMAR 78 R. Hollis T. Atwater 1016 1757 7-41 2558m 33-16.9W C. Hopson

" 8/3/78 822 36-44.5N AMAR 78 D. Foster K. Macdonald 0957 1953 9-56 2422m Propulsion 33-20W D. Stakes failure

100 8/13/78 823 36-49N AMAR 78 R. Hollis K. Macdonald 0937 1906 9-29 1603m 3 32-58W C. Hopson

" 8/14/78 824 36-45.2N AMAR 78 D. Foster R. Ballard 0916 1837 9-21 2546m 33-17W T. Atwater

8/15/78 825 36-36.5N AMAR 78 R. Hollis B. Luyendyk 0924 1923 9-59 2612m 33-47W G. Ellis

0 8/17/78 826 36-28.6N AMAR 78 D. Foster R. Ballard 1207 1851 6-44 2536m 33-41.1W C. Hopson

0 8/18/78 827 36-27N AMAR 78 R. Hollis K. Macdonald 0936 1932 9-54 2500m 33-37W C. Hopson

" 8/19/78 828 36-27N AMAR 78 D. Foster T. Atwater 0913 1940 10-27 2542m 32-42W D. Stakes

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LULU Cr. Nu. Date

Dive Nu. Location

sponsor/ Purpose P1C/CP Ohs.

Time Depth hi/Vt. Remarks Dive Surf Sub.

" 8/20/78 829 36-25.9N AMAR 78 R. Hollis C. Hopson 0924 1912 9-48 ?.670m 33-38.5W P. Johnson

" 8/23/78 830 36-44N AMAR 78 D. Foster K. Macdonald 1108 1906 7-58 2582m 33-19.5W K. Crane

" 8/25/78 831 36-26N AMAR 78 R. Hollis T. Atwater 0906 1919 10-13 2667m 33-39.7W C. Hopson

" 8/26/78 832 36-47.9N AMAR 78 D. Foster K. Macdonald 0018 1632 8-14 2650m 33-20.3W G. Ellis

100 9/17/78 833 38-18.4N Joint R. Hollis C. Berg 0839 1845 10-06 3635m 5 69-35.6W Agreement G. Ellis

Biology .

" 9/18/78 834 39-45.9N Joint D. Foster F. Grassle 0932 1704 7-32 1906m 70-41.4W Agreement C. Berg

Biology

101 9/24/78 835 40-21.1N Joint R. Hollis J. Uzmann 1329 1745 4-16 690m 58-08.2W Agreement P. Valentine

Biology

" 9/25/78 836 40-17.7N Joint L. Shumaker J. Uzmann 1331 1801 4-30 1295m 68-07.4W Agreement S. Cobb

Biology

LULU Cr. No. Date

Dive No. Location

sponsor/ Purpose P1C/CP Obs.

Time Depth M/Et. Remarks Dive Surf Sub.

'101 9/26/78 837 40-27.4N Joint R. Hollis J. Uzmann 1623 1929 3-06 354m 68-08.9W Agreement S. Cobb

Biology

9/27/78 838 40-11.1N Joint L. Shumaker J. Uzmann 1101 1729 6-28 1857m 68-04.7W Agreement P. Valentine

Biology

» 9/28/78 839 40-25.0N Joint R. Hollis J. Uzmann 1106 1717 6-11 516m 68-08.5W Agreement P. Valentine

Biology

.. 9/30/78 840 40-20.8N Joint L. Shumaker S. Cobb 0934 1333 3-59 946m 68-08.9W Agreement G. Ellis

Biology

102 10/28/78 841 29-56.5N Joint D. Foster A. Bradley 1040 1424 3-44 1433m ALS 76-35.5W Agreement recovery

' Geology

» 10/31/78 842 26-25N Joint R. Hollis C. Neumann 1448 1845 3-57 744m 78-42.3W Agreement H. Mullins

Geology

» 11/1/78 843 26-23.6N Joint D. Foster R. Wilber 0958 1558 6-00 892m 78-42.3W Agreement C. Messing

Geology

» 11/2/78 844 26-34N Joint R. Hollis C. Neumann 1011 1617 6-06 961m 78-11.9W Agreement H. Mullins

Geology -13-

LULU Cr. Nu. Date

Dive No. Location

Sponsor/ Purpose P1C/CP Ohs.

Time Depth M/ft. Remarks Dive Surf Sub.

102 11/3/78 845 26-25.7N Joint D. Foster R. Wilber 0924 0926 02 lm Aborted with 77-52.1W Agreement C. Messing VB problem

Geology

. 11/3/78 846 26-25.7N Joint. D. Foster R. Wilber 1119 1808 6-49 785m 77-52.1W Agreement C. Messing

Geology

" 1.1/4/78 847 26-12.6N Joint R. Hollis C. Neumann 1128 1827 6-59 1277m 78-25.0W Agreement G. Ellis

Geology

. 11/5/78 848 25-54.6N Joint D. Foster H. Mullins 0908 1637 7-29 998m 77-59W Agreement R. Wilber

Geology

" 11/9/78 849 24-52.9N Joint R. Hollis F. Ingles 1101 1917 8-16 2077m 77-40.3W Agreement C. Berg

Biology

. 11/10/78 850 24-52.9N Joint D. Foster J. Steele 1036 1601 5-25 2059m 77-40.3W Agreement F. Grassle

Biology

" 11/11/78 851 24-53.2N Joint R. Hollis E. Kristof 0956 1603 6-07 2055m 77-40.0W Agreement L. Porteous

Biology

. 11/12/78 852 24-53.0N Joint D. Foster C. Berg 1005 1513 5-08 2050m 77-40.0W Agreement A. Giddings

Biology

LULU Cr. No. Date

Dive No. Location

Sponsor/ Purpose P1C/CP Obs.


102 11/13/7E 853 24-52.9N Joint R. Hollis F. Grassle 0941 1656 7-15 2050m 77-40.3W Agreement G. Ellis

Biology

" 11/16/78 854 24-59.8N Joint D. Foster N. James 1036 1628 5-52 800m 77-11.9W Agreement P. Crevello

Geology •

11/17/78 855 23-58.6N Joint R. Hollis W. Schlager 0921 1716 7-55 1393m 77-15.2W Agreement R. Hooke

Geology

" 11/18/78 856 24-58.9N Joint D. Foster P. Crevello 1031 1758 7-27 1018m 77-34.1W Agreement R. Hooke

Geology

" 11/19/78 857 24-58.3N Joint R. Hollis N. James 1050 1805 7-15 1590m

77-37.8W Agreement G. Ellis Geology

" 11/20/78 858 24-55.4N Joint D. Foster R. Hooke 0940 1743 8-03 1139m 77-34.7W Agreement W. Schlager

Geology

" 11/21/78 859 24-55.8N Joint R. Hollis W. Schlager 0918 1608 6-50 660m 77-32.9W Agreement N. James

Geology

" 11/22/78 860 24-43.8N Joint D. Foster W. Schlager 0940 1211 2-36 522m 77-44.6W Agreement P. Crevello

Geology

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Sponsor/

Purpose PIC/CP Obs. Time Depth

Mitt. Remarks

LULU Cr. No. Date

Dive. No. Location Dive Surf Nub.

2803m 102 11/25/78 861 25-22.3N 77-18.6W


R. Hollis B. Hecker R. Lynde

1029 1901

1

8-32 GLOMAR CHALLENGER drill slto 98

" 11/26/78 862 25-23.8N 76-13.9W


D. Foster D. Chayes M. Cita

0949 1654 7-05 3849m

" 11/27/78 863 24-41.2N 75-48.9W


R. Hollis R. Lynde F. Jadoul

0949 1635 6-46 2092m

" 11/28/78 864 24-38.3N 76-14.4W


D. Foster G. Ellis

M. Cita 0942 1817 8-35 .

1248m

" 11/29/78 865 24-39.1N 76-11.2W


R. Hollis

-...

E. Miller F. Jadoul

0935 1408 4-33 700m

" 11/30/78 866 24-44.1N 75-30.3W


D. Foster W. Ryan M. Cita

1017 1815 7-58 3944m

12/1/78 867 24-44.4N 75-30.4W


R. Hollis E. Miller H. Chezar

0938 1707 7-29 3399m

" 12/2/78 868 24-43.4N 75-30.2W


D. Foster R. Lynde D. Chayes

0912 1609 6-57 3015m

.

LULU Cr. No. Date

Dive No, Location

sponsor/ Purpose PIC/CP Obs.


102 12/4/78 869 24-41.6N Joint R. Hollis ' H. Chezar 0914 1519 6-05 1100m 76-16.9W Agreement G. Ellis

Geology

' 12/13/78 870 17-43.4N St. Croix D. Foster J. Williams 1040 1551 5-11 865m Recovered 65-55.7W Range J. Johnston two pingers

Finger recovery

A

" 12/15/78 871 18-53.8N Joint R. Hollis F. Grassle 0934 1611 6-37 3930m 66-00.3W Agreement R. Turner

Biology .

" 12/16/78 872 17-57.6N Joint D. Foster F. Grassle 1257 1815 5-18 3970m 64-48.6W Agreement R. Turner

Biology

" 12/17/78 873 17-58.18 Joint R. Hollis C. Berg 0946 1757 8-11 4018m 64-49.3W Agreement L. Morse-

Biology Porteous

" 12/18/78 874 17-57.48 Joint D. Foster C. Berg 0908 1622 7-14 3995m 64-48.3W Agreement R. Turner

Biology

" 12/19/78 875 17-57.5N Joint R. Hollis L. Morse- 1015 1723 7-08 4000m 64-48.5W Agreement G. Ellis Porteous

Biology

" 12/20/78 876 17-57.6N Joint D. Foster F. Grasale 0959 1713 7-14 3998m 64-48.5W Agreement R. Turner

Biology -15-

MAI Cr. No. hate

0 1 ve No. Location

Sponsor/ Purpo,■• PIC/CP Oh,. .

Time Depth Ni/1 t . Remarks hive Surf Sub.

102 1/18/79 877 00-35.6N Joint R. Hollis F. Grassle 1238 1739 5-01 2725m 86-06.31W Agreement H. Sanders

Biology

" 1/19/79 878 00-47.92N Joint D. Foster J. Childress 1103 1657 5-54 2470m 86-13.5W Agreement D. Karl

Biology

1/20/79 879 D0-48.188 Joint G. Ellis R. Ballard 1014 1855 8-41 2495m 36-04.1W Agreement H. Jannasch

Biology

" 1/21/79 880 30-47.68 Joint R. Hollis R. Hessler 1011 1829 8-18 2493m 36-06.4W Agreement S. Williams

Biology

1/22/79 881 30-47.338 Joint D. Foster F. Grassle 1109 1341 2-32 1675m oil warning 36-03.45W Agreement

Biology A. Giddings light came

on dive aborted

" 1/23/79 882 DO-48.38 Joint G. Ellis R. Turner 1108 1932 8-24 2491m 36-06W Agreement K. Smith

Biology

" 1/24/79 883 00-47.0N Joint R. Hollis R. Hessler 0955 1936 9-41 2493m B6-08W Agreement H. Sanders

Biology

" 1/25/79 884 00-48.1N Joint D. Foster F. Grassle 0946 1802 8-16 2482m 86-07W Agreement A. Giddings

Biology

LULU Cr. No. hate

DJ VC No. Location

sponsor/ Purpose P1C/CP Ohs.

1 ime Depth M/Ft. Remarks Dive Surf Sub.

102 1/26/79 885 00-48.9N Joint G. Ellis K. Smith 1018 1922 9-04 2489m 86-08.1W Agreement R. Hessler

Biology

' 2/11/79 886 00-48.38 Joint D. Foster F. Grassle 1036 1309 2-33 2100m Abort due to

86-08.8W Agreement A. Giddings hyd. leak

Biology

" 2/12/79 887 00-48.58 Joint D. Foster F. Grassle 1050 1955 9-05 2488m 86-09.1W Agreement A. Giddings

Biology

" 2/13/79 888 00-47.1N NGS R. Hollis R. Ballard 1200 2003 8-03 2483m

86-08.5W Photography A. Giddings

2/14/79 889 00-48.78 Joint G. Ellis J. van Andel 0950 1921 8-31 2458m 86-12.7W Agreement R. Holcomb

Geology

" 2/15/79 890 00-48.9N Joint D. Foster E. Kristof 0906 1633 7-27 2447m 86-13.3W Agreement K. Crane

Geology

' " 2/16/79 891 00-48.38 Joint R. Hollis R. Hessler 1057 1751 6-54 2488m 86-13.4W Agreement K. Crane

Biology

" 2/17/79 892 DO-48.3N NGS R. Hollis R. Ballard 1058 1850 7-52 2454m B6-13.8W Photography A. Giddings

-16-

ilii.0 Cr. Nu. Date

I , ivc No. Location

Sponsor/ Purpose PHIL P Ohs.

limo Dept h M/1 t . Remarks Dive Surf Sub.

102 2/18/79 893 00-46.8N Joint G. Ellis R. Ballard 0938 2008 10-30 2578m 86-01.9W Agreement R. Holcomb

Geology

" 2/19/79 894 00-48.2N NGS D. Foster E. Kristof 0937 2007 10-30 2457m 86-14.9W Photography A. Giddings

2/20/79 895 00-47.9N Joint G. Ellis F. Grassle 1005 2014 10-09 2482m 86-09.3W Agreement R. Holcomb

Biology

" 2/21/79 896 00-48.2N NGS J. Donnelly A. Giddings 0926 1727 8-01 2460m Donnelly 86-13.6W Photography D. Foster Certification

Dive

" 3/7/79 897 00-47.9N Joint R. Hollis J. Edmond 1447 1930 4-43 2486m 86-08.8W Agreement C. Measures

Geochemistry

" 3/8/79 898 00-47.8N Joint G. Ellis J. Edmond 1212 1941 7-29 2490m 86-09.2W Agreement L. Gordon

Geochemistry

" 3/9/79 899 00-48.3N Joint D. Foster C. Measures 0853 1912 10-19 2452m 86-13.9W Agreement J. Corliss

Geochemistry

" 3/10/79 900 00-48.0N Joint R. Hollis J. Edmond 0918 1730 8-12 2458m 86-13.6W Agreement R. McDuff

Geochemistry

1.111,11 Cr. No. Date

Vivo No. Locati on

Sponsor/ Purpose P1C/CP Ohs.

Time Depth M/Ft. Remarks Dive Surf huh.

102 3/11/79 901 00-47.7N Joint G. Ellis C. Measures 0845 1858 10-13 2518m

86-01.4W Agreement L. Gordon Geochemistry

3/12/79 902 00-47.5N Joint D. Foster J. Edmond 0917 1724 8-07 2481m

86-09.4W Agreement S. Huested . Geochemistry

" 3/13/79 903 00-48.5N Joint R. Hollis J. Edmond 1035 1735 7-00 2458m

86-13.9W Agreement B. Grant Geochemistry

' 3/14/79 904 00-47.6N Joint G. Ellis C. Measures 0852 1914 10-22 2485m

86-08.5W Agreement J. Corliss Geochemistry

" 3/15/79 905 00-47.8N Joint D. Foster J. Edmond 0848 1645 7-57 2453m

86-12.4W Agreement J. Corliss Geochemistry

-17-

App. III, cont'd.

HIGHLIGHTS 1979

Galapagos Rift Expeditions CCD Color Video Hydraulic Arm East Pacific Rise

1979 SUMMARY

Three expeditions to the Galapagos Rift Zone resulted in significant accomplishments. The new hydraulic manipulator was used to maneuver either the color video or still stereo cameras. Many samples of crabs, mussels, and tube worms were collected for laboratory study. In situ instruments and experiments were placed and recovered in the thermal springs.

Adjustments to the schedule were required to accommodate longer transit times to and from Panama instead of Manta, Ecuador. This port change was neccessitated by an inability to arrive at satisfactory terms of diplomatic clearance with Ecuador.

At this time, the first expedition to the East Pacific Rise is underway. Many large active vent areas have been located by the ANGUS system. Successful dives have been made with the VSA gravimeter and with the sound source for OBS studies. We expect some biological samples will be recovered for shore study.

-18-

0 O

0 O CD

0 O 00

ALVI

N / L

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VO

YA

GE

S

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1

c0

0 O O

0 O

-19-

App. III, coned.

1979

ALVIN LULU SUMMARY (to 11 April 1979)

Days Away From Home Port 100 Port Days 19 Days at Sea 81 ALVIN Use Days 58

DIVES

Biology 13 Geology 3 Geochemistry 9 Other (NGS) 4

TOTAL 29

1979 PROJECTION USE DAYS (Provisional)

NSF ONR NOAA OTHER

To 11 April 79 20 33 0 5 NGS Future 85 1 19 10 USGS

12 USGS/EPA

105 34 19 ..........„..)

27 k.................-.....-...--. ....._,.......

Sub Total (NSF, ONR, NOAA) 158

Grand Total (above plus OTHER) 185

-20-

App. III, cont id.

I<N4I-J4Z

14

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(1)42 ertgDO

Appendix IV

ALVIN Cruise Duration Definitions

Port Days

1 day - one day cruises are not recommended

8-10 days - normal cruise 3

11-14 days - extended cruises 4

15-18 days - very long cruises 5

19-26 days - exceptional cruises

6

NOTE: Cruises will normally be limited to 8-10 days on station

Requirements for Exceptional Cruises:

a) A suitable escort is required.

b) The escort shall tow LULU during the transits.

c) During the transits the escort shall provide berthing for nine (9) of the 27 man LULU complement.

d) The escort shall be prepared to send fuel and water to LULU.

e) The cruise shall be planned for no more than 12 days on station.

f) The funders and scientists shall be warned that a major breakdown requiring a return to port early in the diving program is a possibility.

g) The science funding shall bear the costs of installing the special LULU support outfitting of the escort. (In-stallation only of towing bitts and resupply equipment).

h) The escort may be required to carry certain ALVIN/LULU supplies including ALVIN steel.

Shipping of the towing equipment, if required, shall be considered a science expense.

24 April 1979

-22-

Appendix V

INTERIM PROCEDURES FOR CURATION AND

DISPOSITION OF SAMPLES COLLECTED FROM ALVIN

The UNOLS ALVIN Review Committee

23 April 1979

There are several unique and fundamental characteristics

of scientific deep submersible operations which dictate special

concern over the management of diving programs.

These include:

1. The limited duration and high cost of time

actually spent on the bottom.

2. The unique nature of actual in situ observa-

tions and measurements, and the invaluable

capability of documenting in great detail

the environment from which samples are

collected.

3. The limited ability of the personnel in the

submersible, and in fact, those taking part

in any given expedition, to fully comprehend

the significance of and fully utilize the

observations made and the samples collected.

A diverse set of processes -- including

-23-

biological, geological, chemical -- create

the environment into which the submarine

dives, and thus the data and samples collected

by ALVIN are potentially useful to a diverse

set of scientists.

These considerations lead the ALVIN Review Committee

to establish the following regulations concerning the collection,

curation and disposition of samples:

1. Sample Collection

The chief scientist has ultimate responsibility

for the sampling program. All sample collection

shall be done under the direction of the scientists

in the sphere. In practice the actual sample

collection is carried out by the pilot, whose

skill is ultimately responsible for the success

of sampling operations, and who has responsibility

to determine that the sampling operations do not

compromise the safety of the submarine.

2. Sample Curation

All samples returned to the surface by ALVIN,

without exception, and regardless of whether

collected intentionally, incidentally or accidently,

shall be curated on board the ship. This curation

assures access to information about the samples to

-24-

the scientific community, and that important

samples not relevant to the immediate goals

of the expedition are not lost. Such curation

shall include the following:

a. Labeling of the sample with a unique number,

which shall include the ALVIN dive number.

b. Preservation of biological samples according

to standard procedures available from the

ALVIN Group.

c. Recording the following:

1. Sample number (including dive number)

2. Geographic position of sampling site

with the best precision available

3. Time of sampling

4. Depth of sampling site

5. Brief sample description

6. Disposition of sample, that is, the name

and address of the individual who assumes

responsibility for the sample when it leaves

LULU or the escort vessel on arrival in port.

A copy of these curation records will be promptly

supplied to the operating institution (WHOI) as

part of the cruise report, and copies will be

provided to interested scientists on request.

3. Sample Disposition

The funded principle investigators of a project

are ultimately responsible for disposition of all

samples. The disposition of all samples must be

in accord with the requirements of the funding

agencies.

a. Geological samples

Within one year after the end of the cruise,

all geological samples shall be stored in a

recognized marine geological sample repository

funded for such purposes by NSF (for example

WHOI, L-DGO, SIO, Oregon State, University of

Washington, Hawaii, USC or others as may be

established). The distribution of such samples

to scientists not participating in the expedition

shall be governed by the written policy of the

repository, or, in the absence of such a policy,

shall be guided by the policy of the WHOI Core

Lab (as outlined in WHOI Institution Memorandum

#3-75).

b. Biological samples

These samples shall be stored under the direction

of the principal investigators or those to whom

they delegate this responsibility, and the

distribution of these samples to scientists

not participating in the expedition shall be

under their direction.

When analyses of biological specimens are

complete or within three years, the specimens

will be offered to a recognized repository,

such as the National Museum of Natural History,

Smithsonian Institution.

c. Water samples

These samples shall be stored under the direc-

tion of the principal investigators or those to

whom they delegate the responsibility, and the

distribution of these samples to scientists not

participating in the expedition shall be under

their direction.

4. Distribution of Incidental or Accidental Samples

These are samples collected by ALVIN which do not

fall within the scope of research for which the

principal investigators are funded. The chief

scientist is responsible for their disposition.

Biological samples will be offered directly to the

N.M.N.H. Geological samples will be sent directly

to the core repository at Woods Hole Oceanographic

Institution.

-27-

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INVESTIGATOR

COMMITTEE ACTION

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Deep Ocean Corrosion

recomme

nded

m4

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L03

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0- VI

Panama Basin

O (")

*This column

indicates escort

indicated or preferred by P.I.

Sponsor Code:

Cs.) 01

-30-

COMMITTEE ACTION

V) La)

CC CC O (-3

LLI

ce ce

Off Californ

ia

Deep Sea Ecology

Tectonic Study

Micromorphology

Test Spreader

Seagrass Decay

Panama Basin

Panama F.Z.

Panama Basin

C

0. O O

ff St. Croix

• . L.L. • CC "3 CI CC "1 • •

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N. HORIZON 12

Geothermal Fluids

to be scheduled

r-• 10 8 — — (U

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= = Z e = 0:. = — = — U 4-,CI) 10 S. 4-, C4-, 0) 0 I- 2

44 4-12

LI4

ASSOCIATES

INVESTIGATOR

4•A C

W

C C (0 RI VI 03

..0 S2

•) IX

CO • '7 • • 44 0

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NC cr. NC to C • in 0 10 0) .0 0 '") • s- o .. •E ._ 0 . 0 ,_ ._. 01 CU .,- . 44 .0 .-• 4-, C 0 MI MI a -NC .0 X MI 0 8 0 0 E 0 3 CC LS (41 CC L) -4 (..) Z 0) 0) CC L.)

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.0> 44= a g

*

This column indicates escort indicated or preferred by P.I.

RS V/

1p410.

0 0 01.1 O. O.

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O

-31-

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0 N

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F-a

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Ct a

3

EX

TE

N D

ED

W

OO

DS

H

OL

E

U _

a Z

4 0

occo—x

Appendix VII

X- a

dui dui U

( J

CC) i,J0( po,<

z

0 0 (V

I el 0.1 Z

gOol <

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z Z 74(00Q7 1,1 0

Ct 07 r,

1 4CC4F tv p 0 Z

Z4v)(44.D 3 z

TENTATIVE RECOMMENDED 1980 SCHEDULE - ALVIN/LULU

Documents

UNIVERSITY-NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC LABORATORY SYSTEM · 3. REVIEW OF 1978-79 OPERATING SEASON: J. Donnelly, ALVIN's manager, gave an illustrated presentation of the highlights of the