Proceedings of MTS/IEEE Oceans'84 Conference

Sheraton Washington Hotel, Washington, D.C.10-12 September 1984

Table of Contents

Nontechnical content
Front cover and table of contents
Back cover

VOLUME 1

  Program:Industry, Government, Education...Designs for the Future

   Sub-Program: Information Systems

Communications Technology
Chair(s): G. N. Williams, Texas A&M University
Applications Of Meteor-Burst Telemetry To Coastal Engineering Data Collection,  Orson P. Smith,  pp. 1-7
Computer-Based Instrumentation
Chair(s): J. E. Jaeger, Hydro Products; T. M. Dauphinee, SEA-MET Sciences Ltd. (Canada)
Human Factors In Maker/User Evolvement Of A Unique Marine Gauging Technology,  Albert D. Ehrenfried,  pp. 8-14
Acoustic Sensor Systems
Chair(s): M. D. Serotta, Raytheon Company; P. A. Rattey, Raytheon Company
Doppler Techniques Applied to Fisheries Hydroacoustics,  R. G. Hendershot, W. C. Acker, and R. D. Sullivan,  pp. 15-20
Acoustic Detection And Resolution
Chair(s): M. D. Serotta, Raytheon Company
Complex Monopulse Processing, A Technoque For Hydrographic Mapping,  Sudha S. Reese,  pp. 21-23
Graphic Display Of Seabed Configuration By MultiBeam Sonar,  Yoji Higashi, Motsuo Okino, and Masami Tomita,  pp. 24-29
Acoustic Applications
Chair(s): M. D. Serotta, Raytheon Company
The Navy's LCTP and Future Applications Of Quiet, Air Driven Research Craft,  Stephen V. Dunmire,  p. 30
A Generation of WOTAN Underwater Wind-Recording Instruments,  Winfield Hill,  pp. 31-36
A Multi-Hydrophone Digital Acoustic Buoy System with In-Situ FFT Processing,  P. C. King and P. D. Herstein,  pp. 37-44
Realtime Removal of Source Heave Effects from Marine Seismic Profiles,  A. Zielinski, W. J. Vetter, and D. Howse,  pp. 45-48
Sonarlink - A Deep Ocean High Data Rate, Adaptive Telemetry System,  Perry O. Kearney Jr. and Christopher A. Laufer,  pp. 49-53
Navigation I
Chair(s): CDR A. V. Arecchi, USCG, U.S. Coast Guard
The Self Calibrating Acoustic Transponder (SCAT) System,  M. Watson, T. Ochi, and R. Cyr,  pp. 54-59
Transponder Net Self Calibration Algorithm,  Michael P. Shevenell,  pp. 60-63
Harmonic Mean Sound Speed is Adequate for Transponder Navigation,  Donald G. Polvani,  pp. 64-68
Long Baseline Acoustic Navigation - A Flexible Approach to Custom Applications,  Thomas C. Austin, David S. Hosom, and Dennis H. Kuchta,  pp. 69-74
Navigation II
Chair(s): CDR A. V. Arecchi, USCG, U.S. Coast Guard
The Model 350 Sonar: A High Resolution, Electronically Scanned, Dual Frequency, Multiple Beam Obstacie Avoidance Sonar,  R. Darby and R. Simmons,  pp. 75-80
The Navcon Navigation and Survey Control Computer System,  G. R. Goldak,  pp. 81-86
Ocean Data Acquisition, Storage, And Retrieval I
Chair(s): K. H. Hughes, NOAA/National Oceanographic Data Center
The Accelerating Pace of Geophysical Technology,  Carl H. Savit,  pp. 87-89
An Information Model of Ocean Data,  Douglas R. Hamilton,  pp. 90-93
Ocean Data Acquisition, Storage, And Retrieval II
Chair(s): K. H. Hughes, NOAA/National Oceanographic Data Center
Marine Information Service: An Integral Approach,  Michael L. Crane,  pp. 94-99
Oceanographic Data Profile Analysis Using Interactive Computer Graphics Techniques,  Lawrence J. Rosenblum,  pp. 100-104
Solving Computer Access Needs - A Local Area Network Approach,  Katherine L. Nall and David L. Clayton,  pp. 105-108
Marine Bibliographic Information Systems: Design for the Future,  Jonathan R. L. Sears,  pp. 109-114

   Sub-Program: Remote Sensing And Instrumentation

Emerging Remote Sensing Technology
Chair(s): D. E. Weissman, Hofstra University
Remote Sensing of Near Surface Humidity over North Pacific,  W. Timothy Liu,  pp. 115-118
Models for the Imaging of Ocean Gravity Waves by SAR-- Comparisons Of Theory And Experiment,  John F. Vesecky, Martha P. Smith, David A. Napolitano, and Stephen L. Durden,  pp. 119-125
Synthetic Aperture Radar Image Simulations,  D. R. Lyzenga, C. C. Wackerman, and R. A. Shuchman,  pp. 126-128
Global Wave Spectra from SAR: System Design Considerations,  Robert C. Beal and Rolando Jordan,  pp. 129-133
Research Advances In Microwave Remote Sensing
Chair(s): F. Jackson, NASA; D. E. Weissman, Hofstra University
A Technique for Estimating RMS Waveheight and Dominant Wave Period Using A Coherent Shipboard Radar,  Dennis B. Trizna and David L. Porter,  pp. 134-137
Performance of Airborne Microwave Remote Sensors in Hurricane Allen,  V. E. Delnore, G. S. Bahn, W. L. Grantham, R. F. Harrington, and W. L. Jones,  pp. 138-143
Radar Measurements of the Modulation of Ocean Waves Using the Two Frequency Scatterometer,  D. E. Weissman and J. W. Johnson,  p. 144
Experimental Verification of the Three-Frequency Scatterometer Concept,  Dale L. Schuler, William J. Plant, and H. Carl Miller,  pp. 145-149
Ocean Current Measurements from Space,  R. E. McIntosh, C. T. Swift, and R. S. Raghavan,  pp. 150-155
Navy Remote Ocean Sensor System (NROSS)
Chair(s): D. Schuler, U.S. Naval Research Lab.; D. E. Weissman, Hofstra Univ.
NASA Scatterometer Oceanic Wind Measurement System,  M. Freilich, F. Li, C. Winn, and P. Callahan,  pp. 156-160
Some New Developments Related to the Applications of Altimeter,  Norden E. Huang,  p. 161
The Mission Sensor Microwave Imager, Its Applications And Validation,  Robert C. Lo and James P. Hollinger,  pp. 162-166
Low Frequency Microwave Radiometer For N-ROSS,  J. P. Hollinger and R. C. Lo,  pp. 167-174
Satellite Measurements Of The Sea Surface
Chair(s): D. E. Weissman, Hofstra Univ.; R. S. Winokur, U.S. Office of Naval Research
Evaluating Differences in Measured Winds During Jasin,  Robert S. Dischel and Willard J. Pierson Jr.,  pp. 175-182
Surface Wind And Wave Height Prediction For The QEII Storm Using SEASAT Scatterometer Data,  D. G. Duffy and R. Atlas,  pp. 183-188
GLAS Globak Analysis of Ocean Surface Wind and Wind Stress Using SEASAT Scatterometer Winds,  E. Kalnay and R. Atlas,  pp. 189-194
Marine Geodesy
Chair(s): S. E. Drummond, SEACO, Inc.; N. Saxena, Univ. of Hawaii
Improved Multibeam Sonar Shallow Water Mapping System,  Dennis Popp,  pp. 195-199
Instrumentation Technology
Chair(s): J. E. Jaeger, Hydro Priducts; T. M. Dauphine, SEA-MET Sciences, Ltd.(Canada)
STD '84 Conference Report,  George E. Shaefer and Jack E. Jaeger,  pp. 200-203
A System for Calibration of Expendable Conductivity, Temperature, And Depth (XCTD) Probes,  George Baron and Daniel J. Mendoza,  pp. 210-213
Sensor Technology
Chair(s): T. M. Dauphinee, SEA-MET Sciences, Ltd. (Canada)
New Concept OV Very Fast and Stable Conductivity Probes of Small Size for Modern High-Speed CTD-Systems,  W. Kroebel and N. V. Bosse,  pp. 214-218
Optical Interferometric Bench Salinometer of High Precision with Electrical Read Out,  K.-H. Mahrt and W. Kroebel,  pp. 219-223
Survey of Autonomous Imaging,  Michael P. Shevenell,  pp. 224-228
Rapid Sampling Instrumentation
Chair(s): J. E. Jaeger, Hydro Products; G. Russin, NOAA
Measuring Internal Waves with Thermistor Chains & Fast-Sampling Current Meters,  Winfield Hill and Marco Lanza,  pp. 229-233
Helicopter-Based High-Resolution C/STD Observations in the Marginal Ice Zone--Field Analysis and Results on the Ocean Data Equipment Model 302,  T. O. Manley and Dan Perti,  pp. 234-241
Oceanographic Instrumentation
Chair(s): G. Russin, NOAA; E. Lewis, Institute of Ocean Sciences
Dynamic Response of Spherical Electromagnetic Current Meters,  David G. Aubrey, John H. Towbridge, and Wayne D. Spencer,  pp. 242-248
Inverted Echo Sounder Development,  G. F. Chaplin and D. Randolph Watts,  pp. 249-253
PHAG - A Microprocessor Based Tide Gauge,  Michael E. Donegan and Bryan F. White,  pp. 254-258

   Sub-Program: Marine Environment and Ocean Energy

Oceanography
Chair(s): A. L. Lane, NOAA
Iceberg Grounding and Scouring Frequency, Labrador Sea,  C. M. T. Woodworth-Lynas, A. Simms, and C. M. Rendell,  pp. 259-262
Public Health
Chair(s): R. R. Colwell
Public Health Significance of Human Pathogens in the Ocean,  P. Brayton, D. Roszak, S. A. Huq, L. M. Palmer, D. J. Grimes, and R. R. Colwell,  pp. 263-267
A Statistical Model to Predict the Incidence of Pathogenic Protozoa Using Surrogate Variables,  Carl R. Berman Jr. and Larry R. Jenkins,  pp. 268-271
Chemical and Microbiological Tracers for the Deposition and Movement of Sewage Particulates,  Victor J. Cabelli, R. L. Duncanson, J. L. Gaines, D. Pedersen, R. R. Sims, and R. F. Shokes,  pp. 272-277
Assessment of the Microbiological Hazards to Human Health Associated with the Ocean Disposal of Sewage Sludge in the New York Bight Apex,  Paul G. Davis and Vincent P. Olivieri,  pp. 278-283
Contamination in the Coastal Zone
Chair(s): L. W. Butler, NOAA/National Ocean Service; J. A. Calder, NOAA/National Ocean Service
A Global Comparison of Contamination in Populated Estuaries and Coastal Waters,  Douglas A. Segar, Paul G. Davis, and Elaine Stamman,  pp. 284-289
A Marine Pollutant Fates and Effects Model System: Application to the New York Bight,  Mark Reed, Katherine Jayko, Tatsu Isaji, and Jay Rosen,  pp. 290-295
The Future of Metal Determination in Pollution Studies,  H. F-K. O. Hennig,  pp. 296-301
A New Emphasis on Coastal and Estaurine Environmental Quality Assessment,  A. Y. Cantillo, J. A. Calder, E. R. Long, and G. Peter,  pp. 302-308
Waste Disposal
Chair(s): D. Segar, SEAMOcean, Incorporated
Ocean Disposal of New York City Sewage Sludge - A Multimedia Waste Management Assessment,  James J. Gift, Douglas A. Segar, James A. Fava, Hans Plugge, Barry L. Rubin, William J. Rue, and Stephen E. Storms,  pp. 309-313
Marine Meteorological Services
Chair(s): R.E. Hallgren, NOAA/National Weather Service
SLOSH - A Hurricane Storm Surge Forecast Model,  Chester P. Jelesnianski, Jye Chen, Wilson A. Shaffer, and Amikam J. Gilad,  pp. 314-317
The Meteorological "Bomb"; An Explosive Maritime Cyclone,  Frederick Sanders,  pp. 318-323
Predicting and Monitoring El Niño,  Eugene M. Rasmusson,  pp. 324-330
Emerging OTEC Cold Water Pipe Technology
Chair(s): R.J. Scott, Gibbs and Cox, Inc.
Dynamic Response of Cold Water Pipe (CWP) for OTEC Systems,  G. S. Bhuyan and C. P. Vendham,  pp. 331-336
OTEC-1 Cold Water Pipe Recovery Engineering of Lift and Towing Systems,  D. E. Tracy, G. J. Tettlebach, and T. R. McNatt,  pp. 337-344
An OTEC Slope-Mounted Cold Water Pipe Experiment,  Bob J. Taylor and Frank A. McHale,  pp. 345-348
Studies of Cold Water Pipe Installation for OTEC Pilot Plant in Tahiti,  R. H. Vilain, J. P. Miquel Elcano, F. D. Mathieu, and A. E. R. Vitalis,  pp. 349-353
National OTEC Energy Programs
Chair(s): R.A. Meyer, OTEC International
Constraints Affecting the Utilization of OTEC Technology in Island Countries such as Jamaica,  Edward C. Alexander and Raymond M. Wright,  pp. 354-358
The French OTEC Project in Tahiti: Preliminary Results of the Site Environment Study,  M. Gauthier,  pp. 359-363
OTEC Applications and Power Systems
Chair(s): F. Naef, Lockheed Missle and Space Co.; K. Read, U.S. Naval Academy
Biofouling and Corrosion Studies at the Seacoast Test Facility in Hawaii,  C. B. Panchal, H. S. Stevens, L. E. Genens, D. L. Hillis, J. Larsen-Basse, S. Zaidi, and T. Daniel,  pp. 364-369
Open Cycle OTEC Thermal-Hydraulic Systems Analysis and Parametric Studies,  Brian Parsons, Desikan Bharathan, and Jay Althof,  pp. 370-377
Extraction of Fresh Water from Marine Air Using a Seawater Heat Sink,  Richard J. Seymour and David P. Bothman,  pp. 378-382

   Sub-Program: EEZ Special Program and Marine Resources

Multiple-Use Management Issues in the Exclusive Economic Zone
Chair(s): R.W. Knecht, University of California (Santa Barbara); T.R. Kitsos, Committee on Merchant Marine & Fisheries
Regionalizing Exclusive Economic Zone Management,  Lewis M. Alexander,  pp. 383-385
Living Resources--Coastal Fisheries
Chair(s): R.E. Gutting, Jr., University of California (Santa Barbara); W. Gordon, NOAA/NMFS
The Effect of the Exclusive Economic Zone on Domestic and Distant Water Fisheries,  William C. Gordon,  pp. 386-388
The Competitive Framework: Regulatory and Other Cost Burdens on the U.S. Industry,  Terry L. Leitzell,  pp. 389-392
The U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone: An Opportunity for Domestic Fishermen,  Walter T. Pereyra,  pp. 393-397
U.S. Utilization of the Fishery Resources Within the EEZ,  Robert F. Morgan,  pp. 398-399
Living Resources--Distant Water and Transboundary Fisheries--Tuna, Shrimp, and Salmon
Chair(s): T. G. Kronmiller, Ely, Ritts, Pietrowski, & Brickfield; E. E. Wolfe, U.S. Department of State
Shrimp in the Western Gulf of Mexico -- A Transboundary Stock,  Ralph Rayburn and Kristin L. Vehrs,  pp. 400-403
Transboundary Stocks and Boundary Delimitation in the Gulf of Maine Area,  Michael J. Danaher,  pp. 404-408
Non-Living Resources--Minerals, Oil, and Gas Production
Chair(s): R.D. Ballard, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; J.W. Curlin, Office of Technology & Assessment
Recommendations from the Department of the Interior EEZ Symposium,  Robert W. Rowland and Bonnie A. McGregor,  pp. 409-414
Rivalry and Coordination in Marine Hard Minerals Regulation,  J. M. Broadus and Porter Hoagland III,  pp. 415-420
Ferromanganese Crust Resources in the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans,  R. F. Commeau, A. Clark, F. T. Manheim, P. J. Aruscavage, C. Johnson, and C. M. Lane,  pp. 421-430
Mineral Resources of the Atlantic Exclusive Economic Zone,  William P. Dillon,  pp. 431-437
Nonfuel Mineral Resources of the Pacific Exclusive Economic Zone,  David Clague, James Bischoff, and David Howell,  pp. 438-443
International Issues--Bilaterals, Research, and Environmental Problems
Chair(s): D. Walsh, International Maritime Inc.; S.N. Anastasion, U.S. National Advisory Committee on Oceans & Atmosphere
Adjacent State Issues for the United States in Establishing an Exclusive Economic Zone: The Cases of Canada and Mexico,  Robert E. Bowen and Timothy M. Hennessey,  pp. 444-448
Offshore Petroleum Operations and Other Sea Users--Legal and Policy Issues,  Ian Townsend Gault,  pp. 449-454
Marine Pollution Research in Exclusive Economic Zone Planning,  Baruch Boxer,  pp. 455-458
Some "Limited Additional Steps to Protect the Marine Environment" of the United States Exclusive Economic Zone--Vessel-Source Pollution Control vs. Freedom of Navigation,  David C. Slade,  pp. 459-464
International Issues--Security, Disputes, and Implementation
Chair(s): M.H. Balsky, University of Florida; B.J. Hoyle, U.S. Department of State
International Issues Raised by the Exclusive Economic Zone,  Martin H. Belsky,  pp. 465-470
The Problem of Governance of U.S. Ocean Resources and the New Exclusive Economic Zone,  Biliana Cicin-Sain and Robert W. Knecht,  pp. 471-474
The Role of Government Agencies in the Development of OCS Mining
Chair(s): M. J. Cruickshank, U.S. Minerals Management Service
The Role of the Minerals Management Service in OCS Mining,  Robert G. Beauchamp and Michael J. Cruickshank,  p. 475
Ocean Minerals: The Bureau of Mines Role in Mining and Resources Recovery,  Donald G. Kesterke,  pp. 476-479
Defense Operations on the Outer Continental Shelf,  F. S. Sterns, W. D. Pivarnik, J. N. Henson, and N. S. Stehle,  p. 480
U.S. Geological Survey Marine-Minerals Research,  Terry W. Offield,  p. 481
NOAA Activities in Marine Mining,  David B. Duane and John W. Padan,  pp. 482-488
Interactive Data Analysis: Fisheries and Other Ocean Uses
Chair(s): R. L. Edwards, Northeast Fisheries Center
Use of Interactive Graphic Devices in the Acquisition, Processing and Display of Environmental Satellite Data,  Roland R. Nagle,  pp. 489-493
Application of Image Processing Techniques to Marine Fisheries,  Andrew Tvirbutas and Charles McPherson,  pp. 494-501
Advanced System for the Interactive Analysis and Presentation of Geophysical Data,  P. A. Mandics,  pp. 502-505
Remote Sensing Applications and Interactive Analyses in Marine Fisheries Research,  Robert L. Edwards,  pp. 506-510
Real-Time Geophysical Data Products for the Oceanographic Community,  Robert F. Brammer and Todd Glickman,  pp. 511-513

VOLUME 2

  Program:Industry, Government, Education...Designs for the Future

   Sub-Program: Offshore Structures, Diving and Vehicles

Diving I
Chair(s): CDR C. A. Griggs, Department of the Navy; W. I. Milwee, Jr., Milwee Associates, Inc.
Integrating ROVs with Conventional Diving Platforms, Pipelines and Subsea Wellheads,  Steven J. Carnevale,  pp. 514-516
Scientific Diving Fatalities, 1970 through 1984--A Fifteen Year Review,  Phillip Isham Stuart Sharkey and John J. McAniff,  pp. 517-520
Diving II
Chair(s): CDR C. A. Griggs, Department of the Navy; W. I. Milwee, Jr., Milwee Associates, Inc.
Noise Exposure in Hyperbaric Environments,  Paul F. Smith,  pp. 521-526
The Use of Analytical Methods to Maximize the Performance of Divers' Breathing Apparatus,  M. L. Nuckols and P. G. Sexton,  pp. 527-531
Hydrodynamic Resistance Tests on a Scuba Diver,  A. Sarich and H. Chatterton,  pp. 532-534
Diving III
Chair(s): CDR C. A. Griggs, Department of the Navy; W. I. Milwee, Jr., Milwee Associates, Inc.
Marine Resources Classroom/Laboratory Underwater Classroom of Tomorrow,  Mark A. Wood, James W. Miller, Ian Koblick, and Neil Monney,  pp. 535-538
Unique Design of the New NOAA/USC Saturation Diving,  A. A. Pilmanis, R. R. Given, and B. C. Borgh,  pp. 539-543
Corrosion Maintenance of Pressure Vessels for Human Occupancy (PVHO),  Martin Greska,  pp. 544-547
Environment Loading on Offshore Structures
Chair(s): T. McGuinness, Brown & Root, Inc.; R. Geminder, Hughes Offshore
A Survey of Research on Wind Loads on Semisubmersibles,  Iskender Sahin and Adem Aybar,  pp. 548-555
The Importance of Model Testing in the Design of Steel Platforms,  Ben Seifert, Alan Crowle, and Y. M. Jacquin,  pp. 556-564
Deepwater Breaking Wave Force on Surface Piercing Structures,  E. S. Chan and W. K. Melville,  pp. 565-570
Artificial Intelligence Applications; Autonomous Vehicles
Chair(s): J. L. Goodson, Analytics; A. S. Westneat, University of New Hampshire
Time-Ordered Architecture for Knowledge-Based Guidance of an Unmanned Untethered Submersible,  D. Richard Blidberg,  pp. 571-575
Path Relaxation: Path Planning for a Mobile Robot,  Charles E. Thorpe and Larry H. Matthies,  pp. 576-581
Autonomous Submersible Vehicles
Chair(s): D. R. Blidberg, University of New Hampshire
EAVE-East Field Test Results,  James C. Jalbert,  pp. 582-587
Nonlinear Trajectory Control of Autonomous Underwater Vehicles Using the Sliding Methodology,  Dana R. Yoerger and Jean-Jacques E. Slotline,  pp. 588-593
Experience with Visual Robot Navigation,  Larry H. Matthies and Charles E. Thorpe,  pp. 594-597
Monitoring Vehicle Performance Over Time with a Knowledge-Based System,  Steven G. Chappell,  pp. 598-603
An Auxiliary Navigation System for an Autonomous Underwater Vehicle,  Lin Huiyong,  pp. 604-609
Manned Submersibles I
Chair(s): LCDR R. B. Williams, U.S. Navy Submersible Development Group One; B. B. Walden, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Operational History of the Submersible Pisces IV,  F. Chambers,  pp. 610-611
Submersibles for Science - JOHNSON-SEA-LINK I & II,  Timothy M. Askew,  pp. 612-616
Manned Submersibles II
Chair(s): R. W. Cook, Harbor Branch Foundation, Inc.; B. T. Washington, International Underwater Contractors, Inc.
ATLANTIS II: A New Support Ship for Alvin,  Barrie B. Walden and Arnold G. Sharp,  pp. 617-622
Remotely Operated Vehicles
Chair(s): R. L. Wernli, U.S. Naval Ocean Systems Center
Integrated Undersea Propulsion and Power System for Unmanned Submersibles,  J. E. Boretz and R. L. Sackheim,  pp. 623-627
Rational Flow Modeling,  Delbert C. Sumney and Kennard P. Watson,  pp. 628-632
An Autonomous Remotely Operated Vehicle for Large Tract Seafloor Chemical Pollution Surveys,  C. M. Staehle and J. E. Noakes,  pp. 633-638
ROV Technology Update From an International Perspective,  Robert L. Wernli and Jack E. Jaeger,  pp. 639-645

   Sub-Program: Ocean Engineering

Cables and Connectors I
Chair(s): A. G. Berian, The Rochester Corporation
The "Total System" Approach to Motion Compensation,  Edward H. Kidera IV,  pp. 646-649
SCOOP--An Improved Submarine Cable Recovery System,  Gerald M. Rich, Jeffrey L. Ewald, Carl M. Jeffcoat, and Robert A. Weller,  pp. 650-655
Analysis of the HMF Riser Connector,  Gary L. Fox and Robert Geminder,  pp. 656-661
Cables and Connectors II
Chair(s): A. G. Berian, The Rochester Corporation
Considerations in Design and Laying a New Undersea Fiber Optic Cable,  Carl M. Jeffcoat, James B. Jackson, and Jeffrey L. Ewald,  pp. 662-667
Metallized Kevlar for Undersea Electromechanical Cables,  Roger A. Holler,  pp. 668-673
An Armored Fiber Optic Logging Cable,  Gordon Gould, Charles Soodak, Lee McBee, and Robert E. Thompson,  pp. 674-678
Moorings
Chair(s): R. C. Swenson, U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office
Deep Sea Mooring Design: Some History and New Techniques,  M. Lowell Collier, Robert E. Myers, and John C. Olive,  pp. 679-684
The Analysis of Multiple Mooring Cables by a Boundary Value Technique,  J. D. McCann and M. A. Murray,  pp. 685-691
Deepwater Semisubmersible Motion Simulation,  David R. Shields and Robert F. Zueck,  pp. 692-696
Wave Measurement and Analysis in Water
Chair(s): S. L. Bales, David Taylor Naval Ship R&D Center
Mid Atlantic Bight Prototype Wave Monitoring Network Engineering,  Douglas A. Friske, Richard L. Ribe, Michael W. Szabados, David B. Dillon, and Lawrence A. Kahn,  pp. 697-704
Performance of Bottom-Mounted Directional Wave Gages,  D. G. Aubrey and W. Hill,  pp. 705-710
Characteristics of Extreme Wave Groups,  Ming-Yang Su,  pp. 711-716
Wave Climate Studies in the Northern Gulf of Mexico: Comparisons of Visual Surf, SSMO, Hindcast, and Gage Data,  Joann Mossa,  pp. 717-724
Wave Spectra Corrections for Measurements of Hull-Fixed Accelerometers,  Marshall D. Earle, Kenneth E. Steele, and Yuan-Huang Lawrence Hsu,  pp. 725-730
Buoy Technology
Chair(s): W. O. Rainnie, Jr., NOAA Data Buoy Center; R. C. Canada, NOAA Data Buoy Center
Lagrangian Current Measurements in the Northeastern Caribbean Sea,  John A. Fornshell and Jorge Capella,  pp. 731-735
Applications of ARGOS and RAMS Measurements in Equatorial Pacific Ocean-Atmosphere Interaction Studies,  D. Halpern, H. P. Freitag, and A. Shepard,  pp. 736-740
A Low-Cost Expendible Loran-Based Drifting Buoy,  Marco Lanza,  pp. 741-744
New Low Cost ARGOS Drifting Buoy,  Paul Ferris Smith, Daniel E. Frye, and George Cresswell,  pp. 745-747
Acoustic Telemetry in an Automated System for Long-Term Ocean Data in Real Time,  D. R. Scally, D. E. Ryerson, and T. L. Towles,  pp. 748-752
Innovative Trends in Ship Design
Chair(s): W. D. Barbee, University of Washington
The Emerging Role of Human Factors Engineering in Naval Ship Design,  Gerald E. Miller,  pp. 753-757
Trends in Ocean Research Ships,  James H. King and H. D. Kaysen,  pp. 758-767
Innovative Uses of a Modified SWATH for Ocean Engineering,  Ed Veazey and Rich Scotti,  pp. 768-772
Arctic Marine Transportation - A Centuries-Old Need Still Unmet,  R. W. Slocum,  pp. 773-778
Approximate Determination of Ship's Hull Hydrodynamic Characteristics from Maneuvering Trials Results,  Volf Asinovsky,  pp. 779-784
Technology for Shipboard Systems of the Future
Chair(s): R.P. Dinsmore, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Scientific Drilling in the Ocean Drilling Program,  A. L. Sutherland and A. R. McLerran,  pp. 785-790
Fire Risk Assessment,  Mark T. Grzeszkiewicz, Thomas S. Pride, and William Davis,  pp. 791-795

   Sub-Program: Socio-Economic and Policy Issues

Coastal Resources and Public Use
Chair(s): T. Morash, California State University; R. Kelly, California Fish and Game Commission
The Benefits of Stress Reducing Recreation Programs in Oceanic Work Environments,  Craig Finney and Tal Morash,  pp. 796-800
Modern Marina Design,  James C. Price and Joaquin J. Rodriguez,  pp. 801-806
The SEA USE Council--A Prototype Federal-State Marine Resource Development Forum,  E. D. Stanley Jr.,  pp. 807-810
Marine Education--A National Need: Translation and Progress
Chair(s): R. J. Shepard, NOAA/Office of Sea Grant
A Call for National Ocean Education Policy for 1980s and Beyond,  Jagdish J. Bhatt,  pp. 811-813
Translating Research Reports into Educational Materials or How to Take a Neat Piece of Research and Turn it into a Curriculum,  Michael J. Brody,  pp. 814-819
An Undergraduate Marine Internship and Activities Program for the University of Hawaii System,  Sherwood D. Maynard,  pp. 820-824
Misconception, Problems, and Applications in Marine Education
Chair(s): V. J. Mayer, Ohio State University
Oceanographers and Ocean Engineers: Demand Exceeds Supply,  Charles D. Hollister,  p. 825
Applications of Microcomputers in Marine and Aquatic Education,  Melissa Conrath and Victor J. Mayer,  pp. 826-830
Steps Toward Increasing Public Marine Literacy
Chair(s): T. Murray, NOAA/Office of Sea Grant; R. W. Fortner, Ohio State University
Sea Grant Marine Education: Historic Perspective and Future Design,  Rosanne W. Fortner,  pp. 831-837
A Step to Solve a National Problem,  Alan H. Banister,  pp. 838-841
Marine Education--It Matters Now,  Bonnie Blackburn and Amy Broussard,  pp. 842-844
Implementation of the EEZ
Chair(s): J. N. Moore, University of Virginia, School of Law
Defining the Boundaries of the Outer Continental Shelf to Establish Jurisdiction Over Resources,  Stephanie W. Ralph,  pp. 845-850
An Evaluation of Marine Scientific Research Policy within the Exclusive Economic Zone,  Regina E. Sheen,  pp. 851-854
The Exclusive Economic Zone and Continental Shelf Act,  Diane Manifold,  pp. 855-860
The EEZ/CSA: Consistent with International Custom,  Charles B. Mathias,  pp. 861-865
Coastal Zone Management Issues
Chair(s): A. Rocque, Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection; C. Shafer, Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Harborlines, Underwater Lots, and Coastal Development,  Dennis W. Nixon,  pp. 866-871
Beneficial Use of Municipal Sludge in the Ocean,  Douglas A. Segar, Elaine Stamman, and Paul G. Davis,  pp. 872-877
But a Faded Dream: Federal Coastal Zone Policy in the 80's,  James A. Fawcett,  pp. 878-883
Innovative Trends in Marine Management: Hawaii's Manganese Crust Work Group,  John C. Wiltshire,  pp. 884-889

   Sub-Program: Science and Technology: Plans and Programs

Oceanographic Research Ships
Chair(s): K. W. Kaufman, Office of Naval Research; R. P. Dinsmore, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
R/V Shell America, Design Considerations,  Aubrey J. Bassett,  pp. 890-895
The New Ocean Drilling Program at Texas A&M University,  Philip D. Rabinowitz, Louis E. Garrison, and William J. Merrell,  pp. 896-901
Development of the SWATH Ship Concept for Research Ship Design,  R. D. Gaul and A. C. McClure,  pp. 902-907
Naval Ocean Systems Center
Chair(s): H. R. Talkington, U.S. Naval Oceans Systems Center
Ocean Programs at the Naval Ocean Systems Center,  Howard R. Talkington,  pp. 908-910

   Sub-Program: Special Interest Sessions

International Marine Technology I
Chair(s): J. R. Vadus, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; J. W. Boller, National Research Council, The Marine Board
Recent Advances in Marine Technology in Canada,  N. E. Jeffrey,  pp. 911-916
Current Research and Development at JAMSTEC Japan Marine Science & Technology Center,  Muneharu Saeki,  pp. 917-920
A Few Current Marine Technology Developments in Sweden,  John Graffman,  pp. 921-925
Recent Advances in Marine Technology in the Netherlands,  J. W. Vasbinder,  pp. 926-932
Special Interest Session on Alternate Ocean Energy: Ocean Waves and Tides
Chair(s): M. McCormick, U.S. Naval Academy
Update on Ocean Energy Utilization,  Roger H. Charlier,  pp. 933-937
Experiments on the Oscillating Water Column Wave Energy System,  V. S. Raju, M. Ravindran, and U. A. Korde,  pp. 938-943
Commercial Benefits of Remote Sensing
Chair(s): S. W. McCandless, User Systems, Inc.; D. E. Weissman, Hofstra University
The Methodology and Availability of Joint Ice Center Services to Commercial Users,  Raymond H. Godin,  pp. 944-949
Satellite Observations of Sea Ice,  Robert H. Thomas,  pp. 950-955
CZCS Data Dissemination System for Commercial Application,  Randall J. Patton,  pp. 956-960
Progress in Satellite Remote Sensing
Chair(s): J. J. Gallagher, U.S. Naval Undersea Systems Center; H. Dolezalek, U.S. Office of Naval Research
Satellite Observations of Ocean Long Waves in the Eastern Equatorial Pacific, 1981-1983,  Richard Legeckis,  pp. 961-963
The NASA/JPL Pilot Ocean Data System,  James W. Brown and Carol L. Miller,  pp. 964-969
The Pilot Ocean Data System Science Workstation,  Frank Kuykendall and Philip M. Zion,  pp. 970-974
Landsat Remote Sensing Application to Urban Waterfront Classification Comparing Thematic Mapper and Multispectral Scanner,  Kim A. Richardson and Niels West,  pp. 975-978

   Sub-Program: Information Systems

Ocean Data Acquisition, Storage, and Retreival I
Chair(s): K. H. Hughes, NOAA/National Oceanographic Data Center
Analysis of Current Meter Data Collected at Chesapeake Bay Entrance from 1981 to 1983,  S. E. McCoy, E. E. Long, and Gary Dingle,  p. 979

   Sub-Program: EEZ Special Program and Marine Resources

Multiple-Use Management Issues in the Exclusive Economic Zone
Chair(s): R. W. Knecht, University of California (Santa Barbara); T. R. Kitsos, Committee on Merchant Marine & Fisheries
Conflict Resolution and Multiple-Use Management in the Exclusive Economic Zone,  William W. Stelle Jr.,  pp. 980-984
The Development of a Wind Direction Measurement System for the Tiros Meteorological Drifting Buoy,  R. P. Kozak, W. B. Wilson, and M. H. Chang,  pp. 985-989

   Sub-Program: Remote Sensing and Instrumentation

Marine Geodesy
Chair(s): S. E. Drummond, SEACO, Incorporated; N. Saxena, University of Hawaii
Rapid, Basin-Wide Surveying of Large Undersea Topography Using Scattered Acoustic Energy,  F. T. Erskine and E. R. Franchi,  pp. 990-995

   Sub-Program: Marine Environment and Ocean Energy

Waste Disposal
Chair(s): D. Segar, SEAMOcean, Incorporated
Evaluation of the Limiting Permissible Concentration Concept in Ocean Dumping Assessments,  James A. Fava, Wayne L. McCulloch, James J. Gift, and William J. Rue,  pp. 996-1001

   Sub-Program: Science and Technology: Plans and Programs

Naval Oceanography Command
Chair(s): Capt. J. B. Tupza, U.S. Naval Sea Systems Command
The Naval Oceanography Command,  J. B. Tupaz,  pp. 1002-1004

   Sub-Program: Offshore Structures, Diving and Vehicles

Diving III
Chair(s): CDR Carl A. Griggs, Department of the Navy; W. I. Milwee, Jr., Milwee Associates, Inc.
The Use of Deep-Diving Systems in Marine Research,  J. K. Orzech,  pp. 1005-1009

   Sub-Program: Remote Sensing and Instrumentation

Sensor Technology
Chair(s): T. M. Dauphinee, SEA-MET Sciences, Ltd. (Canada)
Miniature Towed Oceanographic Conductivity Apparatus,  Guy J. Farrugia and Allan B. Fraser,  pp. 1010-1014

   Sub-Program: Offshore Structures, Diving and Vehicles

Environment Loading on Offshore
Chair(s): T. McGuinness, Brown & Root, Inc.; R. Geminder, Hughes Offshore
The Effect of Nonlinear Wave Interactions on an Offshore Structure,  Benjamin Yun-Hai Chen and Darrell A. Milburn,  pp. 1015-1019

   Sub-Program: Ocean Engineering

Cables and Connectors I
Chair(s): A. G. Berian, The Rochester Corporation
Surface-Operated Profiling Paravane,  C. W. Anderson,  pp. 1020-1023
Wave Measurement and Analysis in Water
Chair(s): S. L. Bales, David Taylor Naval Ship R&D Center
Measurement of Directional Waves in Finite Water Depths,  R. J. Lai, R. J. Bachman, and E. W. Foley,  pp. 1024-1032

   Sub-Program: Special Interest Sessions

Commercial Benefits of Remote Sensing
Chair(s): S. W. McCandless, User Systems, Inc.; D. E. Weissman, Hofstra University
The Projected Use of Satellite Data to Aid Atlantic and Gulf Coast Fisheries,  Samuel W. McCandless Jr.,  pp. 1033-1037

   Sub-Program: Information Systems

Acoustic Applications
Chair(s): M. D. Serotta, Raytheon Company
Spurious Tonals in Intensity Time Series Associated with Long Range Propagation,  C. Kaufman, R. Pridham, and R. Gillies,  pp. 1038-1041
Acoustic Detection and Resolution
Chair(s): M. D. Serotta, Raytheon Company
Application of the Radon Transform to Automatic Detection,  P. A. Rattey and J. W. Probasco,  pp. 1042-1049

   Sub-Program: EEZ Special Program and Marine Resources

Living Resources--Distant Water and Transboundary Fisheries--Tuna, Shrimp, and Salmon
Chair(s): T. G. Kronmiller, Ely, Ritts, Pietrowski, & Brickfield; E. E. Wolfe, U.S. Department of State
US/Canadian East Coast Transboundary Management Alternatives: An Exploration,  Lucy Sloan,  p. 1050

VOLUME 3

  Program:Exclusive Economic Zone Papers

Multiple-use management issues in the exclusive economic zone
Chair(s): R. W. Knecht, University of California, Santa Barbara; T. R. Kitsos, Committee on Merchant Marine & Fisheries
Strategic assessment of multiple resource-use conflicts in the US exclusive economic zone,  Charles N. Ehler and Daniel J. Basta,  pp. 1-6
Regionalizing exclusive economic zone management,  Lewis M. Alexander,  pp. 7-9
Conflict resolution and multiple-use management in the exclusive economic zone,  William W. Stelle Jr.,  pp. 10-14
Living resources--Coastal fisheries
Chair(s): R. E. Gutting, Jr., National Fisheries Institute; W. G. Gordon, NOAA/NMFS
The effect of the exclusive economic zone on domestic and distant water fisheries,  William G. Gordon,  pp. 15-17
The competitive framework: Regulatory and other cost burdens on the U.S. industry,  Terry L. Leitzell,  pp. 18-21
The U.S. exclusive economic zone: An opportunity for domestic fishermen,  Walter T. Pereyra,  pp. 22-26
U.S. utilization of the fishery resources within the EEZ,  Robert F. Morgan,  pp. 27-28
Living resources--Distant water and transboundary fisheries--Tuna, shrimp, and salmon
Chair(s): T. G. Kronmiller, Ely, Ritts, Pietrowski, & Brickfield; E. E. Wolfe, U.S. Department of State
Shrimp in the western Gulf of Mexico--A transboundary stock,  Ralph Rayburn and Kristin L. Vehrs,  pp. 29-32
U.S./Canada salmon interceptions,  T. A. Smits,  pp. 33-35
Living resources--Distant water and transboundary fisheries--Tuna, shrimp, and salmon
Chair(s): T. G. Kronmiller, Ely, Ritts, Pietrowski, & Brickfield; E. E. Wolfe, U.S. Department of State
US/Canadian east coast transboundary management alternatives: An exploration,  Lucy Sloan,  pp. 36-37
Living resources--Distant water and transboundary fisheries--Tuna, shrimp, and salmon
Chair(s): T. G. Kronmiller, Ely, Ritts, Pietrowski, & Brickfield; E. E. Wolfe, U.S. Department of State
Transboundary stocks and maritime boundary delimitation in the Gulf of Maine area,  Michael J. Danaher,  pp. 38-42
Non-living resources--Minerals, oil, and gas production
Chair(s): R. D. Ballard, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; J. W. Curlin, Office of Technology Assessment
America's exclusive economic zone: The whys and wherefores,  William P. Pendley,  pp. 43-46
Technology and oil and gas development in the exclusive economic zone,  James W. Curlin,  pp. 47-49
Recommendations from the department of the interior EEZ symposium,  Robert W. Rowland and Bonnie A. McGregor,  pp. 50-55
Rivalry and coordination in marine hard minerals regulation,  J. M. Broadus and Porter Hoagland III,  pp. 56-61
Ferromanganese crust resources in the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans,  R. F. Commeau, A. Clark, C. Johnson, F. T. Manheim, P. J. Aruscavage, and C. M. Lane,  pp. 62-71
Mineral resources of the Atlantic exclusive economic zone,  William P. Dillon,  pp. 72-78
Nonfuel mineral resources of the Pacific exclusive economic zone,  David Clague, James Bischoff, and David Howell,  pp. 79-84
International issues--Bilaterals, research, and environmental problems
Chair(s): D. Walsh, International Maritime Inc.; S. N. Anastasion, National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere
Adjacent state issues for the United States in establishing an exclusive economic zone: The cases of Canada and Mexico,  Robert E. Bowen and Timothy M. Hennessey,  pp. 85-89
Offshore petroleum operations and other sea users--Legal and policy issues,  Ian Townsend Gault,  pp. 90-95
Marine pollution research in exclusive economic zone planning,  Baruch Boxer,  pp. 96-99
Some "Limited additional steps to protect the marine environment" of the United States exclusive economic zone--Vessel-source pollution control vs. freedom of navigation,  David C. Slade,  pp. 100-105
International issues--Security, disputes, and implementation
Chair(s): M. H. Belsky, University of Florida; B. J. Hoyle, U.S. Department of State
International issues raised by the exclusive economic zone,  Martin H. Belsky,  pp. 106-111
The problem of governance of U.S. ocean resources and the new exclusive economic zone,  Biliana Cicin-Sain and Robert W. Knecht,  pp. 112-115
The balance of the exclusive economic zone: Navigation, pollution, and compulsory settlement of disputes,  Bernard H. Oxman,  pp. 116-121
Implementation of the EEZ
Chair(s): J. N. Moore, University of Virginia, School of Law
Defining the boundaries of the outer continental shelf to establish jurisdiction over resources,  Stephanie W. Ralph,  pp. 122-127
An evaluation of marine research policy within the exclusive economic zone,  Regina E. Sheen,  pp. 128-131
The exclusive economic zone and continental shelf act,  Diane Manifold,  pp. 132-137
The EEZ/CSA: Consistent with international custom,  Charles B. Mathias,  pp. 138-142