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Sonar
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Another use of sound in water is sonar, employed both as a technological tool and as a technique used by whales and dolphins (biosonar) to determine distances.
Biosonar is used for navigation and hunting, estimating distances and even velocities to predict the future movement of prey.
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Sonar
Storyboard
Another use of sound in water is sonar, employed both as a technological tool and as a technique used by whales and dolphins (biosonar) to determine distances. Biosonar is used for navigation and hunting, estimating distances and even velocities to predict the future movement of prey.
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With the distance to the object when emitting first signal ($d_1$) and the speed of sound ($c$), one can estimate the time at which the first signal reflects as $d_1/c$, and with the distance to the object when emitting second signal ($d_2$), the second time as $\tau + d_2/c$. Therefore, the time between the reflections of the two signals is given by:
$\Delta\tau = \tau + \displaystyle\frac{ d_2 }{ c } - \displaystyle\frac{ d_1 }{ c }$
The position where the first signal reflects is the distance to the object when emitting first signal ($d_1$), and the second is ERROR:v_e\tau_2 + d_2. Hence, the distance traveled by the reflector is:
$ \Delta x = v_e \tau + d_2 - d_1 $
Thus, the velocity of the reflector is:
$v_o=\displaystyle\frac{\Delta x}{\Delta t}=\displaystyle\frac{ v_e\tau + d_2 - d_1}{ \tau + \displaystyle\frac{d_2}{c} - \displaystyle\frac{d_1}{c}}$
As mentioned earlier in
$d_2-d_1=\displaystyle\frac{1}{2}( c + v_e )( \tau_2 - \tau_1 )$
and the resulting velocity is:
Examples
The principle of sonar is the emission of sound that is then reflected in the object to be studied and is finally captured by the emitter. The distance of the sound wave is determined from the travel time of the sound wave and the speed in the medium.
There are three situations of interest:
• Emitter and reflector are at rest
• Emitter in motion and reflector at rest
• Emitter and reflector at rest
In the case where both the transmitter and the reflector remain stationary, the path traveled by the sound is equal to twice the emitter and reflector distance are at rest ($d$):
Since the distance is covered at the speed of sound ($c$) in the echo time ($\tau_1$), we have that the emitter and reflector distance are at rest ($d$) is:
In the case where the transmitter moves at a velocity the emitter speed ($v_e$) and the reflector is at rest, the reflector starting distance ($d_0$) varies depending on whether the sound traveling at the speed of sound ($c$) requires the echo time ($\tau_1$) to be greater (if the bodies move apart) or smaller (if the bodies move closer):
Therefore, the reflector starting distance ($d_0$) is equal to
and the position of the reflector relative to the transmitter is
as a function of the time from start of trace ($t$).
In the case where the emitter moves at a speed of the emitter speed ($v_e$) and the reflector moves at a speed of the reflector or receiver speed ($v_o$), the distance between the emitter and the reflector can be either greater ($v_e > v_o$) or smaller ($v_e < v_o$). If we represent this situation including the echo time ($\tau_1$), the second echo time ($\tau_2$), and the time between pulses ($\tau$), we obtain:
By calculating the distance traveled and the time elapsed by the reflector between both pulses, we obtain the reflector or receiver speed ($v_o$) as follows:
Knowing both the emitter speed ($v_e$) and the reflector or receiver speed ($v_o$), we can express the relative position emitter in motion and reflector at rest ($x$) in terms of the time from start of trace ($t$) as follows:
with the speed of sound ($c$).
If there is no movement, the time required for signal the echo time ($\tau_1$) to travel at the speed of sound the speed of sound ($c$) is $c \tau$, which is twice the distance between the transmitter and the reflector.
Therefore, the emitter and reflector distance are at rest ($d$) is:
In the case where the emitter moves at a speed of the emitter speed ($v_e$) and the reflector remains stationary, its initial distance the reflector starting distance ($d_0$) can be estimated using the echo time the echo time ($\tau_1$). In this scenario, the distance traveled equals $c \tau_1$, which is equal to the initial distance between the emitter and reflector the reflector starting distance ($d_0$), plus the return trip, which is the same $d_0$ minus the distance traveled by the emitter $v_e\tau_1$. Hence, we have:
$d_0 + d_0 - v_e\tau_1 = c\tau_1$
or that the reflector starting distance ($d_0$) is:
To determine the relative position emitter in motion and reflector at rest ($x$), one must consider the reflector starting distance ($d_0$) and subtract the path traveled by the emitter. This latter is calculated from the emitter speed ($v_e$) and the time from start of trace ($t$), resulting in:
The reflector or receiver speed ($v_o$) can be calculated from the emitter speed ($v_e$) and the speed of sound ($c$), along with the echo time ($\tau_1$), the second echo time ($\tau_2$), and the time between pulses ($\tau$), using the formula:
Para calcular la posici n relativa entre emisor y reflector se debe describir primero la posici n del reflector y luego restar la del emisor. Este ultimo se mueve a una velocidad
$d_1 + v_o\left(t - \displaystyle\frac{d_1}{c}\right) = v_ot + d_1\left(1 -\displaystyle\frac{v_o}{c}\right)=v_ot + \left(1 -\displaystyle\frac{v_o}{c}\right)\left(1 +\displaystyle\frac{v_e}{c}\right)c\tau_1$
Como el emisor reduce la distancia en el tiempo seg n
$v_et$
se tiene que la distancia efectiva entre objeto y emisor es con
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