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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Newark :John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,
    Keywords: Oceanographic instruments. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (405 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781118578131
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Instrumentation and Metrology in Oceanography -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1. What We Measure and What We Process -- 1.1. The quantities we want to know -- 1.1.1. Velocity and density -- 1.1.2. Pressure and depth -- 1.1.3. Speed and movement -- 1.1.4. Time and space -- 1.2. Linking of essential quantities in oceanography -- 1.2.1. Temperature -- 1.2.2. Pressure -- 1.2.3. Conductivity and salinity -- 1.2.4. Velocity -- 1.2.5. Time -- 1.3. Calculation of density -- 1.3.1. Density and EOS-80 -- 1.3.2. Laboratory densitometers -- 1.3.3. Density and absolute salinity -- 1.4. Bibliography -- 1.4.1. Quantities that we want to know -- 1.4.2. Linking of essential quantities in oceanography -- Chapter 2. Measurement Systems in Practice -- 2.1. Determining temperature -- 2.1.1. Principal instruments -- 2.1.2. Sensor technologies -- 2.1.3. Thermal transfers -- 2.1.4. Response time of temperature sensors -- 2.1.5. Viscous heating of temperature sensors -- 2.2. Determining conductivity -- 2.2.1. Principle instruments used -- 2.2.2. Sensors' technologies -- 2.2.3. Response time of conductivity sensors -- 2.2.4. Aligning the response times of temperature and conductivity sensors and correcting thermal inertia -- 2.2.5. Biofouling and protection of instruments -- 2.3. Determining pressure -- 2.3.1. Piezoresistive pressure sensors -- 2.3.2. Piezoelectric pressure sensors -- 2.3.3. Errors in pressure sensor measurements -- 2.4. Determining velocity -- 2.4.1. Principles of measurement -- 2.4.2. Instruments used at sea -- 2.5. Determining current -- 2.5.1. Rotor current meters -- 2.5.2. Doppler effect current meters -- 2.5.3. Electromagnetic current meters -- 2.5.4. Doppler effect profilers -- 2.5.5. Directional referencing of current measurements -- 2.5.6. Calibration of Doppler effect current meters. , 2.6. Determining time or measuring frequency -- 2.6.1. The connection of clocks -- 2.6.2. Time bases of instruments -- 2.7. Determining position and movement -- 2.7.1. The Argos system -- 2.7.2. The global positioning system -- 2.8. Determining the height of water -- 2.8.1. Tide gauges -- 2.8.2. Tide gauges with pressure sensors -- 2.8.3. Keying and uniting of tide gauges -- 2.9. Determining waves and swell characteristics -- 2.9.1. Factors relating to the origins and modeling of swell -- 2.9.2. Instruments used to measure the state of the sea -- 2.10. Determining the turbidity or sea water's optical properties -- 2.10.1. Theoretical notions of the optical properties of sea water -- 2.10.2. Measurement of apparent optical properties -- 2.10.3. Transmissiometers and measurements of absorption -- 2.10.4. Nephelometers and turbidity sensors -- 2.10.5. Fluorimeters -- 2.11. Determining various physicochemical properties -- 2.11.1. Notions of the chemical parameters of sea water -- 2.11.2. In situ measurement of dissolved oxygen -- 2.11.3. In situ measurement of dissolved carbon -- 2.11.4. In situ measurement of some other components -- 2.12. Bibliography and further reading -- 2.12.1. Measuring temperature -- 2.12.2. Measuring conductivity -- 2.12.3. Measuring pressure -- 2.12.4. Measuring velocity -- 2.12.5. Measuring current -- 2.12.6. Measuring time and frequencies -- 2.12.7. Measuring distance -- 2.12.8. Measuring sea level -- 2.12.9. Measuring state of sea -- 2.12.10. Measuring turbidity and optical properties of sea water -- 2.12.11. Measuring chemical parameters -- Chapter 3. Measurements at Sea -- 3.1. Oceanographic vessels -- 3.1.1. Ways of launching instruments into the water -- 3.1.2. Ways of positioning and probing -- 3.1.3. Ways to transmit data -- 3.1.4. Ways to make oceanographic measurements by boat -- 3.2. Moorings. , 3.2.1. Constraints of mooring implementation -- 3.2.2. Generalities on the implementation of moorings -- 3.2.3. Deployment and recovery of moorings -- 3.3. Drifters -- 3.3.1. History and operating principles -- 3.3.2. The concept and evolution of the Argo program -- 3.3.3. Principles for positioning by acoustic sources -- 3.3.4. Design and ballasting of drifters -- 3.4. Instrumented buoys and underwater platforms -- 3.4.1. Instrumented buoys -- 3.4.2. Underwater platforms -- 3.5. Bibliography -- 3.5.1. Oceanographic vessels -- 3.5.2. Moorings and anchored floats -- 3.5.3. Drifting floats -- 3.5.4. Buoys and instrumented platforms -- Chapter 4. Evolutions and other Measurement Concepts -- 4.1. Other processes for measuring salinity and density -- 4.1.1. Relationship between density and refractive index -- 4.1.2. Measurement instruments of the refractive index -- 4.2. Acoustic tomography of oceans and acoustic measurements -- 4.2.1. General principles -- 4.2.2. The instrumentation used -- 4.3. The unmanned underwater vehicle: a new means for ocean exploration -- 4.3.1. Energetic autonomy -- 4.3.2. ROV and AUV displacement and positioning -- 4.3.3. Autonomy in decision-making and communication -- 4.3.4. Gliders -- 4.4. Bibliography -- 4.4.1. Other processes for measuring salinity and density -- 4.4.2. Acoustic tomography of oceans and acoustic measurements -- 4.4.3. The UUV: new means for ocean exploration -- Acronyms and Abbreviations -- Index.
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Brest : Service Hydrographique et Océanographique de la Marine
    Keywords: Report
    Type of Medium: Book
    Pages: 39 S , Ill., graph. Darst
    Series Statement: Rapport d'étude / Service Hydrographique et Océanographique de la Marine 95,1
    Language: French
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2021-06-14
    Description: Ocean temperature observations are crucial for a host of climate research and forecasting activities, such as climate monitoring, ocean reanalysis and state estimation, seasonal-to-decadal forecasts, and ocean forecasting. For all of these applications, it is crucial to understand the uncertainty attached to each of the observations, accounting for changes in instrument technology and observing practices over time. Here, we describe the rationale behind the uncertainty specification provided for all in situ ocean temperature observations in the International Quality-controlled Ocean Database (IQuOD) v0.1, a value-added data product served alongside the World Ocean Database (WOD). We collected information from manufacturer specifications and other publications, providing the end user with uncertainty estimates based mainly on instrument type, along with extant auxiliary information such as calibration and collection method. The provision of a consistent set of observation uncertainties will provide a more complete understanding of historical ocean observations used to examine the changing environment. Moving forward, IQuOD will continue to work with the ocean observation, data assimilation and ocean climate communities to further refine uncertainty quantification. We encourage submissions of metadata and information about historical practices to the IQuOD project and WOD.
    Description: Published
    Description: 689695
    Description: 4A. Oceanografia e clima
    Description: JCR Journal
    Repository Name: Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV)
    Type: article
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  • 4
    Publication Date: 2022-10-26
    Description: © The Author(s), 2021. This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License. The definitive version was published in Cowley, R., Killick, R. E., Boyer, T., Gouretski, V., Reseghetti, F., Kizu, S., Palmer, M. D., Cheng, L., Storto, A., Le Menn, M., Simoncelli, S., Macdonald, A. M., & Domingues, C. M. International Quality-Controlled Ocean Database (IQuOD) v0.1: the temperature uncertainty specification. Frontiers in Marine Science, 8, (2021): 689695, https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2021.689695.
    Description: Ocean temperature observations are crucial for a host of climate research and forecasting activities, such as climate monitoring, ocean reanalysis and state estimation, seasonal-to-decadal forecasts, and ocean forecasting. For all of these applications, it is crucial to understand the uncertainty attached to each of the observations, accounting for changes in instrument technology and observing practices over time. Here, we describe the rationale behind the uncertainty specification provided for all in situ ocean temperature observations in the International Quality-controlled Ocean Database (IQuOD) v0.1, a value-added data product served alongside the World Ocean Database (WOD). We collected information from manufacturer specifications and other publications, providing the end user with uncertainty estimates based mainly on instrument type, along with extant auxiliary information such as calibration and collection method. The provision of a consistent set of observation uncertainties will provide a more complete understanding of historical ocean observations used to examine the changing environment. Moving forward, IQuOD will continue to work with the ocean observation, data assimilation and ocean climate communities to further refine uncertainty quantification. We encourage submissions of metadata and information about historical practices to the IQuOD project and WOD.
    Description: This work was supported by the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR) Working Group 148, funded by national SCOR committees and a grant to SCOR from the U.S. National Science Foundation (Grant OCE-1546580); and the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO/International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange (IOC/IODE) IQuOD Steering Group. RC was supported through funding from the Earth Systems and Climate Change Hub of the Australian Government's National Environmental Science Program. RK and MP were supported by the Met Office Hadley Centre Climate Programme funded by BEIS and Defra. CD was supported by the Australian Research Council (Discovery Grant DP160103130), ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes (CE170100023) and by the Natural Environment Research Council (TICTOC, NE/P019293/1). AM's contribution was supported by National Science Foundation grant OCE#-1923387 and National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration grant #NA16OAR4310172.
    Keywords: XBT ; Ocean temperature profiles ; Ocean data assimilation ; Ocean climate ; Accuracy ; Uncertainty ; Bias correction
    Repository Name: Woods Hole Open Access Server
    Type: Article
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  • 5
    Publication Date: 2024-04-30
    Description: Accurate and traceable measurements are required to understand ocean processes, to address pressing societal challenges, such as climate change and to sustainably manage marine resources. Although scientific and engineering research has resulted in advanced methods to measure Essential Ocean Variables (EOVs) there is a need for cross comparison of the techniques and traceability to recognized standards. Metrological laboratories are experienced in accredited methods and assessment of methodology. An EU INFRAIA-02-2020: Integrating Activities for Starting Communities project MINKE (Metrology for Integrated marine maNagement and Knowledge-transfer nEtwork https:// minke.eu) brings European marine science and metrology Research Infrastructures together to identify synergies and create an innovative approach to Quality Assurance of oceanographic data. Quality depends both on the accuracy (that can be provided through the metrology component) and the completeness of the data sets. The collaboration between different Marine Research Infrastructures (RIs) places a fundamental role on assuring the completeness of the datasets, particularly at global scales. The MINKE project encourages enhancement through collaboration of national metrology laboratories and the oceanographic community. Metrological assessment of the accuracy and uncertainties within multidisciplinary ocean observations will provide data that are key to delivering policy information. Objectives across all the RIs are to facilitate ocean observation and build wider synergies. MINKE will investigate these synergies, then introduce metrology to the core of various EOV measurements. Currently the marine RIs cover laboratory and field operations, from the surface seafloor, coastal waters to deep sea, fixed ocean stations to ship and autonomous vehicle operations to ships of opportunity, and flux stations focusing on carbonate system variables. The nexus of these operations is the focal point for coordinated improvement of ocean observing methods. Measurement intercomparisons, traceability and uncertainty assessments should be at the core of the scientific observations. Specifically, MINKE will work with RIs and Metrology Institutes to improve the quality of dissolved oxygen, carbonate system, chlorophyll-fluorescence, ocean sound and current meter measurements, through access to metrology laboratories, Transnational Access and intercomparison studies across existing marine consortia and RIs. MINKE will also promote the development of absolute salinity observation, and improvements in marine litter measurements.
    Description: The authors declare financial support was received for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article. This paper was a milestone within the MINKE project, which has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under grant agreement 101008724 and under the grant agreement no. 731031(EMSO-link, https://cordis.europa. eu/project/id/731036). SH’s time was also covered by the UK Natural Environment Research Council Climate. Linked Atlantic Section Science (CLASS) project (NE/R015953/1) and iFADO project (Innovation in the Framework of the Atlantic Deep Ocean), which was supported with ERDF funds from the INTERREG Atlantic Area Programme under contract EAPA 165/2016 and grant agreement no. 862923 (AtlantECO, Atlantic Ecosystems Assessment, Forecasting & Sustainability). ICM-CSIC acknowledges the institutional support of the ‘Severo Ochoa Centre of Excellence’ accreditation (CEX2019-000928-S). PLG was supported by TechOceanS project, which received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 101000858. This output reflects only the author’s view, and the Research Executive Agency cannot be held responsible for any use that may be made of the information contained therein.
    Description: Published
    Description: 1192030
    Description: OSA4: Ambiente marino, fascia costiera ed Oceanografia operativa
    Description: JCR Journal
    Keywords: essential ocean variables (EOVs) ; metrology, ; ocean sound ; dissolved oxygen ; carbonate system ; chlorophyll-fluorescence ; current meters ; absolute salinity ; synergies between oceanography and metrology
    Repository Name: Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV)
    Type: article
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