Holmes, John.

Reduction of a Ship's Magnetic Field Signatures [electronic resource] / by John Holmes. - 1st ed. 2008. - IX, 67 p. online resource. - Synthesis Lectures on Computational Electromagnetics, 1932-1716 . - Synthesis Lectures on Computational Electromagnetics, .

Introduction -- Passive Magnetic Silencing Techniques -- Active Signature Compensation -- Summary.

Decreasing the magnetic field signature of a naval vessel will reduce its susceptibility to detonating naval influence mines and the probability of a submarine being detected by underwater barriers and maritime patrol aircraft. Both passive and active techniques for reducing the magnetic signatures produced by a vessel's ferromagnetism, roll-induced eddy currents, corrosion-related sources, and stray fields are presented. Mathematical models of simple hull shapes are used to predict the levels of signature reduction that might be achieved through the use of alternate construction materials. Also, the process of demagnetizing a steel-hulled ship is presented, along with the operation of shaft-grounding systems, paints, and alternate configurations for power distribution cables. In addition, active signature reduction technologies are described, such as degaussing and deamping, which attempt to cancel the fields surrounding a surface ship or submarine rather than eliminate its source. Table of Contents: Introduction / Passive Magnetic Silencing Techniques / Active Signature Compensation / Summary.

9783031017087

10.1007/978-3-031-01708-7 doi


Engineering.
Electrical engineering.
Telecommunication.
Technology and Engineering.
Electrical and Electronic Engineering.
Microwaves, RF Engineering and Optical Communications.

T1-995

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