Reflection characteristics of a near-interface cavity in ice at supercritical incidence (Q2298175): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 00:34, 20 March 2024
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English | Reflection characteristics of a near-interface cavity in ice at supercritical incidence |
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Reflection characteristics of a near-interface cavity in ice at supercritical incidence (English)
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20 February 2020
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Summary: The long-range propagation modes in an acoustic channel under ice are basically caused by supercritical incidence. The energy distribution and transmission loss in the acoustic channel under ice are changed by a scatter in ice. The influence of a slender cylindrical cavity near and parallel to the ice-water interface on the sound propagation is analyzed using Fourier-Bessel series and Sommerfeld-Watson transformation. The research found that the acoustic field presents a beam in the mirror reflection direction at supercritical incidence, and the beam-width is proportional to secant of incident angle; meanwhile, the reflected coefficient is proportional to cosine of incident angle. The reflection coefficient increases with relative depth and Helmholtz number if the incident angle is a constant.
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