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Class B signal waveform diagram

Class B signal waveform diagram

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A dual‐path recurrent neural network model is proposed to achieve noise reduction of underwater acoustic signals, which consists of three steps: feature extraction, mask separation, and signal recovery. For feature extraction, we use a multi‐scale convolutional neural network to extract higher‐order non‐linear features of the input signal and chunk...

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... Using the k-ϵ method, they applied viscous effects in the analysis and measured the propeller's acoustic power level and dimensionless coefficients. Y. Song et al. [17] presented a new technique to reduce underwater noise. They used a multi-scale conventional neural network and concluded that the applied model can improve the signal-to-noise ratio well. ...
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Ship noise emission has many environmental impacts. Recognizing noise-generating source and investigating noise reduction techniques is the first step in elimination or reduction of these harmful effects. Studies show that ship propeller is one of the main sources of ship noise emission. Ducted propeller is one of the well-known solutions for noise reduction. In this paper, results of numerical solution for governing mathematical equations of noise emission in far field is presented and sound pressure level is calculated using Ffowcs Williams and Hawkings (FWH) equations. Numerical solution is validated by valid research resources. Propeller noise emission is also calculated by experimental measurements and filtering ambient noise frequencies. Finally, a comparison has been made between numerical solution and experimental results and the effect of duct on noise reduction is calculated. The measured SPL emitted from the propeller in CFD approach (solving the FWH) shows 28% reduction for ducted propeller in comparison with the propeller without the duct. In experimental approach (after removing the ambient noise) shows 37% reduction for ducted propeller in comparison with the propeller without the duct.
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... In shallow water condition, underwater acoustics signals contain noise that originated from different sources such as reflection of surfaces, interference from fish or acoustics signal generated by ships. These facts explain that there are many techniques develop to reduce noise such as deep learning approach [1], value decomposition algorithm [2], wavelet transform [3], or neural networks [4]. These techniques are chosen to cope challenges in applying underwater acoustics signal for communications such as frequency-dependent attenuation [5], short range of communication [6], and very low bandwidth [7]. ...
... In general, Table I shows that noise increases the intensity of the source signal, which is about 3 dB, and this value is quite consistent across all signals with different distances. These results are certainly consistent with previous studies regarding intensity values before and after noise is removed [4]. With the variation in distance, the recorded signal attenuates as the distance between the transmitter and the receiver gets farther [9]. ...
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