Project Massawa: Attenuation of Low-Frequency Sound in the Red Sea

Extensive measurements in the Atlantic Ocean (4°C) have shown the attenuation of sound below 10 kHz to be anomalously high. In order to determine the temperature dependency of this anomaly, a similar experiment has been conducted in the warmer water (22°C) of the Red Sea. The results show a shift in...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 1971-01, Vol.49 (1A_Supplement), p.107-107
Hauptverfasser: Browning, David G., Jones, Everett N., LaPlante, Robert F., Mellen, Robert H., Thorp, William H.
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container_end_page 107
container_issue 1A_Supplement
container_start_page 107
container_title The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
container_volume 49
creator Browning, David G.
Jones, Everett N.
LaPlante, Robert F.
Mellen, Robert H.
Thorp, William H.
description Extensive measurements in the Atlantic Ocean (4°C) have shown the attenuation of sound below 10 kHz to be anomalously high. In order to determine the temperature dependency of this anomaly, a similar experiment has been conducted in the warmer water (22°C) of the Red Sea. The results show a shift in the apparent relaxation frequency from the 1 kHz observed in the Atlantic to 1.5 kHz, resulting in higher values of the attenuation coefficients in the range 1–6 kHz. The computed activation energy is comparable with that expected for hydrogen bonding.
doi_str_mv 10.1121/1.1975581
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title Project Massawa: Attenuation of Low-Frequency Sound in the Red Sea
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