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11.
Subspace-tracking algorithms have traditionally been unable to deal with a large number of sources and at the same timepreserve their computationally efficiency, since, typically, efficiency goes down as the cube of the signal subspace dimension. One solution to this problem, which is presented in this paper, is to use a newly developed algorithm for the design of spatial filters in matrix form, in order to spatially filter the incoming data snapshots. The result is that the signal subspaces are confined to small angular sectors and, thus, the effective number of signals present is reduced. A method is developed for designing spatial filters in an efficient manner by formulating the design procedure as a rank-deficient linear least-squares problem. The source-bearing estimation is done using the signal-covariance matrix, which is updated using a recently developed fast algorithm, which is necessary in situations where one or more sources are nonstationary. The combination of the subspace-based bearing-estimation and spatial filter algorithms is shown to give good performance in cases of medium signal-to-noise ratio and is capable of resolving sources that are below the resolution limit of both conventional and adaptive beamforming. In addition, the use of spatial filtering makes it possible to estimate bearings for more than N narrow-band sources, using an N-element array. An example illustrating this capability is given. 相似文献
12.
Patrick Lynett Robert Weiss Willington Renteria Giorgio De La Torre Morales Sangyoung Son Maria Elizabeth Martin Arcos Breanyn Tiel MacInnes 《Pure and Applied Geophysics》2013,170(6-8):1189-1206
On March 11, 2011 at 5:46:23 UTC (March 10 11:46:23 PM Galapagos Local Time), the Mw 9.0 Great East Japan Earthquake occurred near the Tohoku region off the east coast of Japan, spawning a Pacific-wide tsunami. Approximately 12,000 km away, the Galapagos Islands experienced moderate tsunami impacts, including flooding, structural damage, and strong currents. In this paper, we present observations and measurements of the tsunami effects in the Galapagos, focusing on the four largest islands in the archipelago; (from west to east) Isabela, Santiagio, Santa Cruz, and San Cristobal. Access to the tsunami affected areas was one of the largest challenges of the field survey. Aside from approximately ten sandy beaches open to tourists, all other shoreline locations are restricted to anyone without a research permit; open cooperation with the Galapagos National Park provided the survey team complete access to the Islands coastlines. Survey locations were guided by numerical simulations of the tsunami performed prior to the field work. This numerical guidance accurately predicted the regions of highest impact, as well as regions of relatively low impact. Tide-corrected maximum tsunami heights were generally in the range of 3–4 m with the highest runup of 6 m measured in a small pocket beach on Isla Isabela. Puerto Ayora, on Santa Cruz Island, the largest harbor in the Galapagos experienced significant flooding and damage to structures located at the shoreline. A current meter moored inside the harbor recorded relatively weak tsunami currents of less than 0.3 m/s (0.6 knot) during the event. Comparisons with detailed numerical simulations suggest that these low current speed observations are most likely the result of data averaging at 20-min intervals and that maximum instantaneous current speeds were considerably larger. Currents in the Canal de Itabaca, a natural waterway between Santa Cruz Island and a smaller island offshore, were strong enough to displace multiple 5.5-ton navigation buoys. Numerical simulations indicate that currents in the Canal de Itabaca exceeded 4 m/s (~8 knots), a very large flow speed for a navigational waterway. 相似文献
13.
Breanyn T. MacInnes Tatiana K. Pinegina Joanne Bourgeois Nadezhda G. Razhigaeva Victor M. Kaistrenko Ekaterina A. Kravchunovskaya 《Pure and Applied Geophysics》2009,166(1-2):9-36
The near-field expression of the tsunami produced by the 15 November 2006 Kuril earthquake (Mw 8.1–8.4) in the middle Kuril Islands, Russia, including runup of up to 20 m, remained unknown until we conducted a post-tsunami survey in the summer of 2007. Because the earthquake occurred between summer field expeditions in 2006 and 2007, we have observations, topographic profiles, and photographs from three months before and nine months after the tsunami. We thoroughly surveyed portions of the islands of Simushir and Matua, and also did surveys on parts of Ketoi, Yankicha, Ryponkicha, and Rasshua. Tsunami runup in the near-field of the middle Kuril Islands, over a distance of about 200 km, averaged 10 m over 130 locations surveyed and was typically between 5 and 15 m. Local topography strongly affected inundation and somewhat affected runup. Higher runup generally occurred along steep, protruding headlands, whereas longer inundation distances occurred on lower, flatter coastal plains. Sediment transport was ubiquitous where sediment was available—deposit grain size was typically sand, but ranged from mud to large boulders. Wherever there were sandy beaches, a more or less continuous sand sheet was present on the coastal plain. Erosion was extensive, often more extensive than deposition in both space and volume, especially in areas with runup of more than 10 m. The tsunami eroded the beach landward, stripped vegetation, created scours and trim lines, cut through ridges, and plucked rocks out of the coastal plain. 相似文献