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Product Survey > AUVs (September 2009) > Hafmynd Ehf

Hafmynd Ehf

  09/02/2012
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Brand Hafmynd Ehf
Product Gavia AUV
Vehicle type Low logistics, man-portable AUV
Total number of AUVs built 17
Commercial options Various
Weight of AUV in air (kg) From 48. Weight can vary depending on configuration
Maximum payload (kg) Maximum payload dependent on physical size and power consumption
Freight weight Dependent on configuration being shipped. Typically 150kg
Dimensions (l x w x h) (m) From 1.7 (length) x 0.2 (diameter)
Maximum depth rating (m) 1,000+
Number of thrusters: directional/lateral control Single propeller with 4 independent control surfaces
Hover capabilities (Y/N) Not currently
Minimum turning radius (m) A function of configuration. Typically about 10m but can be lowered
Type of launch & recovery system (LARS) used, how the AUV is recovered Typically from the shore, RIB, vessel of opportunity with a simple hoist mechanism used if not recovered by hand
Average speed; maximum speed (knots) Typical survey: 3.5; max. just under 6
AUV crew size Typically 1 operator and 1 assistant. Data processing can vary
Number of surface computers required for operation 1
Storage space requirements (size) Minimal. Can be shipped in boxes roughly 1.5m x .7m or two larger cases roughly 2.5m in length
Standard navigation sensors Fluxgate compass, GPS
Optional navigation sensors DVL INS (Kearfott T24 or T16), LBL, USBL
If an INS is installed, navigation sensors used to update position during a dive LBL, USBL
Standard payload sensors OAS, modem
Optional payload sensors Varied including side-scan sonar, swath bathymetry, camera, environmental sensors, autotracker, custom payload modules are available
Total energy content of battery (kWh) 1.2
Battery modules can be swapped (Y/N) Y
Recharge time from empty (hours) 5 to 6
Acoustic telemetry is fitted (Y/N); baud rate (bits per second) Y
Radio telemetry is fitted (Y/N); baud rate (bits per second) Is being implemented for Gavia Offshore model systems
Ethernet connection for update; maximum speed WLAN: 11Mb/s
Type of data sent to the surface Position, health, mission progress, other mission information
Control parameters sent to the AUV Various
Emergency recovery procedure in the event of a total system failure Vehicle is positively buoyant, will float to surface. Various components to emergency system
Current AUV applications Military including MCM and ASW/sonar training; commercial survey applications; various scientific applications including oceanography and hydrographic surveys; pipeline inspection including autotracking; environmental surveys



     


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Hydrographic Survey of Riverbed Erosion

Members of the US Geological Survey were filmed while out on the Missouri River at Williston, North Dakota, USA, performing a hydrographic survey to monitor the state of riverbed erosion. They were using a multibeam echo sounder which transmits sound energy and analyses the return signal (echo) that has bounced off the riverbed or other objects. Multibeam sonars emit sound waves from directly beneath a ship's hull to produce fan-shaped coverage of the riverbed. 


Gauge height at the Williston gauge was approximately 27.65 feet when this video was taken. Additional information about the USGS streamgauge at Williston is available at http://waterdata.usgs.gov/nd/nwis?program=nwisman&site_no=06330000

 

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