Proceedings of MTS/IEEE Oceans'85 Conference

San Diego, CaliforniaNovember 12-14, 1985

Table of Contents

Nontechnical content
Front cover and table of contents

VOLUME 1

Plenary session
Ocean mining - 1985,  John E. Flipse,  pp. 1-3
Offshore oil and gas technology assessment,  Lloyd G. Otteman, R. Curtis Crooke, and Robin Shoemaker,  pp. 4-16
Ocean waste disposal,  Tudor Davies,  pp. 17-21
Damming of rivers in California leads to beach erosion,  Douglas L. Inman,  pp. 22-26
Ocean engineering and the environment
Chair(s): H. R. Talkington, Naval Ocean Systems Center
Environmental assessments: A tool for engineers,  Lloyd F. Lewis, Mary S. Quinby-Hunt, and Pat Wilde,  pp. 27-32
Ocean space technology outlook,  Toshitsugu Sakou,  pp. 33-35
International cooperation in science and technology with Japan, China and Chile,  P. Kilho Park, Robert C. Junghans, Anthony F. Rock, and James L. Buizer,  pp. 36-41
Air independent power systems for autonomous submarines,  Herbert Nilsson,  pp. 42-55
RANGER 1: A self-propelled data buoy,  David Egles,  pp. 56-61
Bio-Shield: An anti-fouling system for offshore platforms that works!,  Robert F. Engel and James P. Ray,  pp. 62-70
Data base management
Chair(s): N. Ross, NOAA/NESDIS
Using the NEDRES interactive database to find oceanographic information,  Gerald S. Barton,  pp. 71-77
Recent R&D accomplishments at the Coastal Engineering Research Center Field Research Facility,  Curtis Mason,  pp. 78-84
Contributions of Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf Environmental Studies program to knowledge of ocean environments,  Alyce Thomson Fritz,  pp. 85-98
New tools for the ocean pollution data and information network,  John J. Audet,  pp. 99-103
Marine information systems
Chair(s): G. N. Williams, Texas A&M University; K. Hughes, NOAA
A computerized high resolution underwater ultrasound triangulation mapping system,  Dennis A. Hahn, Glen N. Williams, Martin Wilcox, and Peter Wilcox,  pp. 104-109
An operational, global scale spectral ocean wave forecasting model,  Hong Chin,  pp. 110-112
Ocean drilling project
Chair(s): P. D. Rabinowitz, Ocean Drilling Program, Texas A&M University
The Ocean Drilling Program I: Overview and science plans,  P. D. Rabinowitz, L. Garrison, B. Harding, S. Herrig, R. Kidd, W. J. Merrell, R. Merrill, and R. Olivas,  pp. 113-123
The Ocean Drilling Program II: JOIDES Resolution - Scientific drillship of the 80's,  Glen N. Foss,  pp. 124-132
The Ocean Drilling Program III: The shipboard laboratories on "JOIDES Resolution",  R. Kidd, P. D. Rabinowitz, L. Garrison, A. Meyer, A. Adamson, C. Auroux, J. Baldauf, B. Clement, A. Palmer, E. Taylor, and A. Graham,  pp. 133-145
The Ocean Drilling Program IV: Deep water coring technology-Past, present, and future,  David P. Huey and Michael A. Storms,  pp. 146-159
The Ocean Drilling Program V: Logging for the Ocean Drilling Program - Results from the first two legs,  Daniel Moos, Roger N. Anderson, Cristina Broglia, David Goldberg, Colin F. Williams, and Mark D. Zoback,  pp. 160-169
The Ocean Drilling Program VI: Drill string model sensitivity to hydrodynamic approximations,  John M. Niedzwecki and Stanley T. Serocki,  pp. 170-172
The Ocean Drilling Program VII: Expert systems for deepwater scientific drilling activities,  John M. Niedzwecki and Michelle Vargo,  pp. 173-175
Navigation
Chair(s): R. H. Cassis, Jr., USCG Support Center
Some international concerns in navigation,  Eugene H. Harlow,  pp. 176-178
Automation of buoy positioning,  Wallace R. Ridley,  pp. 179-183
Oceano Instruments' acoustic long baseline sequential relay calibration routine,  Jim Sharkey,  pp. 184-190
SUBCAL - A new electronic cable avoidance system,  Charles S. Wade, John B. Langley II, and David R. Newman,  pp. 191-194
GPS doppler processing for precise positioning in dynamic applications,  Javad Ashjaee,  pp. 195-203
Real time marine data systems
Chair(s): J. R. Vadus, NOAA; R. J. Seymour, Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Real-time oceanographic model systems: Present and future applications,  Bruce B. Parker,  pp. 204-214
Regional tsunami warning system (THRUST),  Eddie N. Bernard and Richard R. Behn,  pp. 215-219
Real-time navigational information systems for port and harbor operations,  Clifford E. McLain and Joseph R. Vadus,  pp. 220-224
Design criteria for automated data acquisition systems in the marine environment,  R. L. Erichsen,  pp. 225-229
NOAA's shipboard environmental data acquisition system,  Michael Szabados, Gregory Withee, and Kathy Schultz,  pp. 230-233
Multi-computer acquisition and processing for marine environmental monitoring,  David R. Bower and Stephen H. Lieberman,  pp. 234-241
A technical development plan for a next generation water level measurement system,  Eugene M. Russin, Donald C. Beaumariage, Lawrence E. Deibel, and Barbara A. Zumwalt,  pp. 242-252
Satellite sensors for the next decade
Chair(s): D. E. Weissman, Hofstra University
Navy Remote Ocean Sensing System (N-ROSS) ocean monitoring system,  David Crosby Honhart,  pp. 253-255
The NASA NSCAT and Topex/Poseidon programs,  Robert H. Stewart,  pp. 256-263
Ocean observations from space - Current data and implications for the future
Chair(s): J. J. Gallagher, Naval Underwater Systems Center
The ensemble of oceanic data in the 1990's: Where we are now and how we approach the next decade,  John W. Sherman III,  pp. 264-271
The future bonanza in marine data from space,  Samuel W. McCandless Jr.,  pp. 272-276
Innovative microwave and infrared sensor sea surface measurements
Chair(s): M. Freilich, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
A remote sensing study of a surface ship wake,  Rodney D. Peltzer, William D. Garrett, and Peter M. Smith,  pp. 277-286
Measurements of the backscatter from the ocean by the microwave scatterometer,  G. Naito, I. Watabe, and M. Tokuda,  pp. 287-291
An algorithm for the dependence of sea surface radar cross section and modulation transfer function on winds, atmospheric stability and sea state,  David E. Weissman,  pp. 292-298
The use of remote sensing to obtain quantitative and qualitative ocean data: A few examples,  David Sheres and Kern E. Kenyon,  pp. 299-303
A portable multispectral video system,  Terren Niedrauer and Carl Paul,  pp. 304-307
Asymptotic approximations for wave scattering from rough surfaces: Range of valid application as determined by numerical electromagnetic techniques,  Stephen L. Durden and John F. Vesecky,  pp. 308-313
Applications of high resolution satellite data to environmental observations
Chair(s): J. J. Gallagher, Naval Underwater Systems Center
Multichannel sea surface temperature (MCSST) from the TIROS-N advanced very high resolution radiometer (AVHHR) for the FGGE period (Dec. 1978-Nov. 1979),  Z. Ahmad, J. Sutton, W. Mitchell, and A. Strong,  pp. 314-319
Application of satellite remote sensing to U.S. fisheries,  R. Michael Laurs and Paul C. Fiedler,  pp. 320-323
Thematic mapper analysis of Nantucket's nearshore marine environment,  Kim Richardson and Niels West,  pp. 324-329
A digital image processing workstation for the ocean sciences,  Michael Guberek, Stephen Borders, and Serge Masse,  pp. 330-332
Enhanced soundings over oceans from NOAA-9 polar orbiting satellite,  A. Swaroop, A. Nappi, Z. Ahmad, M. Chalfant, L. McMillin, and A. Reale,  pp. 333-338
Marine mineral resources
Chair(s): J. R. Moore, University of Texas; F. Simpson, Lockheed Advanced Marine Systems
Managing nonenergy marine mineral development-Genesis of a program,  John B. Smith,  pp. 339-351
Technology for mining cobalt rich manganese crusts from seamounts,  John E. Halkyard,  pp. 352-374
The distribution of trace cesium in the manganese nodules and sediments in the North Mid-Pacific,  Qin Xuexiang, Zou Benchuan, Zhang Zhensen, Qiao Juhai, and Du Chunyan,  pp. 375-377
Preliminary considerations for the design of cobalt crust mining systms in the U.S. EEZ,  John P. Latimer and Raymond Kaufman,  pp. 378-399
Subaqueous mineral management - The Virginia experience,  N. Bartlett Theberge,  pp. 400-404
Polar research
Chair(s): G. Frankenstein, USA CRREL
Iceberg detection by radar,  J. D. Miller and K. M. Satterfield,  pp. 405-410
Cryospheric data management system for special sensor microwave imager DMSP data,  Ronald Weaver and Roger Barry,  pp. 411-415
Ice management on the Grand Banks,  I. S. Hotzel and J. D. Miller,  pp. 416-419
Ice station engineering
Chair(s): G. L. Johnson, ONR Arctic Programs; D. A. Horn, ONR Arctic Programs
The science program of the FRAM experiments in the Eastern Arctic Ocean,  Arthur B. Baggeroer, Frederick R. DiNapoli, and Thomas O. Manley,  pp. 420-428
The deployment and operation of the ice stations for the FRAM program,  Andreas Heiberg and Allen Hielscher,  pp. 429-432
An automatic Arctic profiling system for oceanography under ice,  John C. Van Leer,  pp. 433-436
Polar operations
Chair(s): L. W. Brigham, U.S. Coast Guard
The R/V Polar Duke - A new vessel for Antarctic research support,  Anton Inderbitzen, Albert Betzel, Mark Eichenberger, and Jonathan Leiby,  pp. 437-440
Ice navigation studies in the Alaskan Arctic using POLAR Class icebreakers,  Lawson W. Brigham and Richard P. Voelker,  pp. 441-447
The evolution and potential of the Arctic submarine,  Alfred Scott McLaren,  pp. 448-453
Arctic acoustics
Chair(s): R. Gardner, NORDA
A Non-Resonant Acoustic Projector(NRAP) for low frequency studies,  Samuel P. Burke, David W. Iddings, John O. Anderson, and Beaumont M. Buck,  pp. 454-459
Acoustic noise measurements of icebergs,  John D. Miller, Dennis M. Nazarenko, and Michael Noble,  pp. 460-463
Acoustic array sensor tracking system,  Keith von der Heydt, Gregory L. Duckworth, and Arthur B. Baggeroer,  pp. 464-471
Acoustic analysis
Chair(s): D. J. Ramsdale, Naval Ocean Research & Development Activity
Sea beam sidelobe interference cancellation,  Dimitri Alexandrou,  pp. 472-476
A new generalized ℓp deconvolution algorithm for oceanic signals based on linear programming,  Trung T. Pham and Rui J. P. DeFigueiredo,  pp. 477-479
Accuracy of acoustic multipath timing and ranging predictions over extended ranges,  Denis M. Coffey and Dale L. Paquette,  pp. 480-489
Auto aligning system for narrow beam acoustic telemetry,  James L. Galloway, James S. Collins, and M. R. Balderson,  pp. 490-493
Implementation of rough surface loss in sonar performance models,  Anthony I. Eller,  pp. 494-498
International issues
Chair(s): M. H. Nordquist, Kelley, Drye and Warren
Latest developments in ocean mining: A potential for new conflict,  V. V. Zdorovenin,  pp. 499-502
Mr. Reagan and the oceans,  Lauriston R. King,  pp. 503-510
Marine scientific research as a new area of tension between states,  V. V. Zdorovenin,  pp. 511-514
Marine education
Chair(s): T. C. Shafer, TCS and Associates
Issues in marine resource management education,  Victor T. Neal,  pp. 515-523
Transfer of knowledge within the Lake Ontario salmonid sport fishery,  Michael J. Brody,  pp. 524-528
The relevance and nature of natural hazard losses in the coastal zone,  Milton G. Johnson,  pp. 529-530
Student knowledge of a natural resource issue in the Gulf of Maine,  Michael J. Brody and Helmut Koch,  pp. 531-536
Marine training
Chair(s): T. C. Shafer, TCS and Associates
Marine science project: For sea,  James A. Kolb,  pp. 537-538
ROV training,  Eric Galerne,  pp. 539-540
The role of diver training in submersible use,  Catherine A. Cipolla,  pp. 541-543
New directions in marine management, education and training, an overview,  Jack Morton,  pp. 544-548
Technology transfer among government, industry and academia: Experience at the MIT Sea Grant College Program,  Norman Doelling,  pp. 549-551
Symbiosis and the survival of science education,  J. Philip McLaren,  pp. 552-557
Marine recreation
Chair(s): T. Morash, California State University, Northridge
Ocean world,  Jason Klassi,  pp. 558-560
Offshore petroleum structures lure fishermen seaward in the central Gulf of Mexico,  Jan Auyong, Robert B. Ditton, and Villere C. Reggio Jr.,  pp. 561-567
Coastal zone management
Chair(s): R. Knecht, University of California, Santa Barbara
Effects of the Alvenus Oil Spill clean-up technique on beach profiles, Galveston, Texas,  Yu-Hwa Wang,  pp. 568-573
Sediment accretion associated with surgebreaker offshore reef, a low cost shore protection device: An update on the Corps of Engineers Section 54 Program,  Charles W. Shabica,  pp. 574-580
Radio-isotope tracer measurements of sand transport on the outer continental shelf, Sable Island Canada,  G. Drapeau, D. O. Hodgins, B. F. Long, and C. L. Amos,  pp. 581-586
Coastal processes
Chair(s): D. L. Inman, Scripps Institution of Oceanography/UCSD
San Onofre Beach study,  J. R. Wanetick and R. S. Grove,  pp. 587-590
Erosion and accretion waves from Oceanside Harbor,  Douglas L. Inman and Scott A. Jenkins,  pp. 591-593
"The Louisiana response to land subsidence & coastal erosion",  Maynard Silva and Mark Meo,  pp. 594-599
Maintenance dredging alternatives for estuarine harbors,  David W. Skelly,  pp. 600-605
A high density cassette data acquisition system: Operation and applications,  William Boyd and Robert Lowe,  pp. 606-609
STD instrumentation
Chair(s): T. M. Dauphinee, SeaMet Sciences; J. G. Hayes, NOAA/NOS
Results from test trials with very fast measuring high precision CTD sonde for profiling speeds of up to 7-10 m/s,  W. Kroebel,  pp. 610-615
The flying fish: An untethered sensor platform with acoustic homing capability, its role in global scale hydrographic surveys,  Joshua K. Hoyt,  pp. 616-621
Quantitative performance data of a new automatic optical bench salinometer/densitometer,  Karl-H. Mahrt and Werner Kroebel,  pp. 622-627
An instrumentation and data acquisition system for measuring brine plumes in coastal waters,  R. E. Randall and P. W. Price,  pp. 628-634
Environmental time series measurements in the central Gulf of California - Small vessel instrument adaptation,  A. Soutar, J. Singleton, E. Duffrin, T. Folson, S. Rau, M. Butler, R. Zaneveld, and T. Baumgartner,  pp. 635-643
Oceanographic instrumentation
Chair(s): K. Hill, National Research Council (Canada); E. M. Russin, NOAA/NOS
Vibrocorer, its superior operation and characteristics,  T. Hosoya, Y. Ishii, S. Kubo, and K. Hashimoto,  pp. 644-648
Design and initial testing of a motion compensating winch system,  Kim David Saunders,  pp. 649-653
AVATAR: Second-generation transceiver electronics for ocean acoustic tomography,  Peter F. Worcester, Douglas A. Peckham, Kevin R. Hardy, and Florence O. Dormer,  pp. 654-662
Geophysical measurements
Chair(s): M. J. Cruickshank, U.S. Minerals Management Service; G. N. Clausen, Hydro Products
Characteristics of ocean bottom roughness for several seamounts derived from multibeam bathymetric data,  Michael Czarnecki and John M. Bergin,  pp. 663-672
Active source electromagnetic surveying of the ocean crust,  C. S. Cox, S. C. Constable, and A. Chave,  pp. 673-674

VOLUME 2

Acoustic instrumentation
Chair(s): M.D. Serotta, Raytheon, Inc.
Air launched underwater acoustic systems,  Michael P. Wapner and James E. McCann,  pp. 675-681
Field Performance of the Benigraph High-Resolution Multibeam Seafloor Mapping System,  Erik Hammerstad, Arne Løvik, Svein Minde, Leif Krane, and Magne Steinset,  pp. 682-685
Single ship large offset seismic profiling using a surface towed radio telemetry array (strata),  H. O. Bertaux, G. M. Purdy, and W. Witzell,  pp. 686-692
Transit detection in the ocean: Some methods and criteria,  Thomas J. Curry, Susan Jarvis, Duane Hartge, and Raymond Chace,  pp. 693-699
Sonar detection of riverine fish using the pulse pair convariance doppler frequency estimator,  James W. Waite and Edward O. Belcher,  pp. 700-706
Wave instrumentation
Chair(s): E.M. Russin, NOAA/NOS
Spear-F, A wave height spectrum buoy via ARGOS and the new IFREMER static wave directional sensor,  G. Ayela, R. Ezraty, JP. Hue, and JM. Coudeville,  pp. 707-717
Effects of the lack of stationarity on deep water wave statistics,  Steve Elgar and Richard Seymour,  pp. 718-722
Current measurement technology: Evaluation by intercomparisons
Chair(s): B. Magnell, EG&G; T.N. Mero, NOAA
An intercomparison of two acoustic doppler current profilers,  Gerald F. Appell and Thomas N. Mero,  pp. 723-730
Comparison of recording current meters used for measuring velocities in shallow waters of San Francisco Bay, California,  Jeffrey W. Gartner and Richard N. Oltmann,  pp. 731-737
Comparison of current meters in a tidally dominated flow,  D. J. Pashinski,  pp. 738-741
Current measurement technology: New approaches
Chair(s): W.E. Woodward, NOAA; W.E. Terry, WHOI
Use of inclinometer current meters in weak currents,  Tareah J. Hendricks,  pp. 742-748
A tilting current meter for low velocity currents,  J. C. Boylls and Tareah J. Hendricks,  pp. 749-751
Solid state recording current meter conversion,  Ralph T. Cheng and Lichen Wang,  pp. 752-754
An evaluation of the aanderaa RCM4 current meter in the wave zone,  M. J. Woodward,  pp. 755-762
Economic potential
Chair(s): S.E. McCoy, NOAA; M.M. Bundy, Maryland Dept. of Natural Resources
Energy technologies for offshore frontier areas,  James Curlin, Peter Johnson, Candice Stevens, William Westermeyer, Daniel Kevin, Nan Harllee, and Cheryl Dybas,  pp. 763-767
The public/private partnership: Ensuring the future of basic oceanographic research,  Denise M. Gower,  pp. 768-771
Recreational boating in the Gulf of Mexico: Growth and trends,  Isobel C. Sheifer,  pp. 772-777
Energy from the ocean: Some socio-economic considerations,  Milton G. Johnson,  pp. 778-780
Developing the time path of resource management,  Mark M. Bundy,  pp. 781-784
Arctic energy opportunitites: Perspectives on U.S. resources and development,  Keith N. Frye,  pp. 785-790
Improved marine environmental quality through new treatment plant and outfall technology
Chair(s): W.F. Garber, Quad Consultants; J.P. St. John, Hydro Qual
Ocean disposal systems for sewage sludge and effluent report of marine board: National research council-national academy of sciences,  William F. Garber,  pp. 791-795
Science and policy in marine resource management,  Talbot Page,  pp. 796-798
Impacts of full secondary treatment at the joint water pollution control plant,  Robert P. Miele,  pp. 799-804
Environmental laws and environmental improvement,  William F. Garber,  pp. 805-813
Options in ocean outfall systems,  Charles G. Gunnerson,  pp. 814-817
New outfall technology
Chair(s): J.P. St. John, Hydro Qual
Impact assessment of organotin chemicals in harbor environments,  John P. St. John, William M. Leo, and Arthur W. Sheldon,  pp. 818-823
Analysis of a sea outfall discharge,  Abu M. Z. Alam,  pp. 824-843
Receiving water modeling in support of the design of an ocean outfall,  Larry A. Roesner, Myron S. Rosenberg, and Raymond Walton,  pp. 844-855
Outfall mixing in shallow coastal water under arctic ice cover,  Gerhard H. Jirka, Joseph M. Colonell, and Douglas Jones,  pp. 856-862
Science and technology in the management process
Chair(s): C. Gunnerson, World Bank; T.T. Davies, U.S. EPA
U.S. Coast Guard Arctic pollution response research and development,  Michele Fitzpatrick,  pp. 863-865
On one of the indirect repercussions of the oil industry on Norwegian fjords,  Dale M. Licata,  pp. 866-875
An ocean dumping surveillance system,  Russell A. Doughty and William K. May,  pp. 876-883
The Seekonk River: A case history of estuarine management,  Margaret E. Petruny-Parker and Donald D. Robadue Jr.,  pp. 884-888
Missing links in water pollution control: The case of combined sewer overflows in upper Narragansett Bay,  Donald D. Robadue Jr. and Brooks K. Martin,  pp. 889-894
The role of scientific information in the restoration and protection of polluted estuaries,  Donald D. Robadue Jr.,  pp. 895-900
Monitoring and research inputs to management decisions
Chair(s): H.M. Stanford, NOAA; D.F. Soule, University of Southern California
Offshore environmental control of low toxicity oil based muds,  Crane E. Zumwalt,  pp. 901-904
Modeling marine impacts of ocean incineration of PCB waste,  Mark Reed, Katherine Jayko, and Deborah French,  pp. 905-912
Finite element modeling of an offshore region with restricted flow,  Donald P. Galya and David W. McDougall,  pp. 913-918
Status and trends in sediment toxicity in Puget Sound,  Edward R. Long,  pp. 919-925
Design of bioindicator based programs to monitor ocean status and trends,  D. A. Segar, D. J. H. Phillips, and E. Stamman,  pp. 926-931
Polluted water diving workshop
Chair(s): M. Wells, NOAA; W.C. Phoel, NOAA/NMFS/NEFC
Prologue to diving in polluted waters,  Paul E. Purser and Herman S. Kunz,  pp. 932-941
Infectious disease hazards associated with polluted waters,  Otis P. Daily and James C. Coolbaugh,  pp. 942-944
Studies of the water column, sediments and biota at the New York bight acid waste dumpsite and a control area,  William C. Phoel, Robert N. Reid, David J. Radosh, Peter R. Kube, and Steven A. Fromm,  pp. 945-948
Technical specifications of a system for contaminated water diving,  Steven M. Barsky,  pp. 949-951
Protection of divers in biologically polluted waters,  James C. Coolbaugh and Otis P. Daily,  pp. 952-955
Range of motion studies of anti-contaminant diving dress,  Glen H. Egstrom, Arthur J. Bachrach, and J. Morgan Wells,  pp. 956-958
Scuba diving in polluted coastal waters,  Cyril J. Jones, Andrew Goodman, Tex Cox, Stephen Friedman, and Stephen Schultz,  pp. 959-961
Diving
Chair(s): W.I. Milwee, Jr., Milwee Associates
Equipment and techniques developed for scientific exploration of oceanic caves,  Jeffrey E. Bozanic,  pp. 962-966
Restoration and preservation of marine structures by divers,  William I. Milwee Jr. and William F. Aichele,  pp. 967-971
Mixed gas bell diving deep ocean simulator complex,  Glenn Butler,  pp. 972-976
U.S. Coast Guard's portable salvage computer program,  Stephen J. Allen and Michele Fitzpatrick,  pp. 977-984
Manned submersibles
Chair(s): R. Cook, Harbor Branch Foundation; F. Busby, Busby Associates
An advanced submersible handling system,  Andrew M. Clark and Robert McCallum,  pp. 985-989
NAUTILE's (SM97) first year: The results of the tests and of the first operational dives,  Jean Jarry,  pp. 990-992
Towed instrumentation
Chair(s): D.E. Boegeman, Marine Physical Lab, SIO, UCSD
Passive cable accumulator for the deep seafloor ROV, RUM III,  V. C. Anderson and R. Horn,  pp. 993-1000
Development of an axial load bearing ring for use on double served strength member electromechanical marine cable,  Andre Z. I. Mech,  pp. 1001-1004
Acoustic imagery of sea floor,  André Farcy and Michel Voisset,  pp. 1005-1012
The variable depth V-FIN® depressor,  Roger E. Race,  pp. 1013-1018
Remotely operated vehicles
Chair(s): R.L. Wernli, Naval Ocean Systems Center; R. Cook, Harbor Branch Foundation
Advancements in remotely controlled underwater vehicles,  Arthur B. Billet,  pp. 1019-1027
Demonstration of closed-loop trajectory control of an underwater vehicle,  Dana R. Yoerger and James B. Newman,  pp. 1028-1033
The lander: Recent developments in free vehicle platform design,  O. H. Kirsten and R. A. Jahnke,  pp. 1034-1038
A microprocessor development system for ROV CUDA,  R. L. Earp,  pp. 1039-1044
RUM III vehicle control system,  Richard E. Currier,  pp. 1045-1051
Design and analysis of offshore structures
Chair(s): T. McGuinness, Brown & Root Development, Inc.
Electrochemical noise monitoring technique for cathodic protection systems,  J. Uruchurtu Ch. and J. L. Dawson,  pp. 1052-1055
Design and analysis of offshore structures
Chair(s): T. McGuinness, Brown & Root Development, Inc.
Artificial islands: A distinct alternative,  Gerald Zadikoff,  pp. 1056-1061
Gulf of Mexico deep water current studies for offshore oil exploration and production,  James R. Haustein and James W. Feeney,  pp. 1062-1070
Motion analysis of floating structures by a surface singularity panel method,  Iskender Sahin,  pp. 1071-1076
Status of floating city technology,  Kay Van Dyke,  pp. 1077-1082
Marine biology
Chair(s): W.H. Queen, East Carolina University
Deep Tank - A Research Facility for Simulation of the Marine Environment,  C. S. Coughran and J. D. Powell,  pp. 1083-1087
Selection of Zostera Marina L. Ecotypes for transplanting,  Thomas W. H. Backman,  pp. 1088-1093
An investigation of the effects of discharged drilling fluids from exploratory drilling on hard bottom communities in the Western Santa Barbara channel,  J. Johnson, D. Hardin, and R. Spies,  pp. 1094-1103
Easy zooplankton net logger,  Elizabeth Blanchette,  pp. 1104-1107
Interaction of Hg, Ca, Mg, Na and Se with intestinal absorptive functions in marine fish,  A. Farmanfarmaian, R. Socci, D. Barkalow, and C. H. Park,  pp. 1108-1113
Ocean Fisheries
Chair(s): R.L. Edwards, NOAA/NEFC/NMFS
An "Expert system" for fisheries management,  James D. Ryan and Paul E. Smith,  pp. 1114-1117
The status of fishing technology research in Norway,  Charles W. West,  pp. 1118-1123
U.S. Gulf of Mexico continental shelf - An ecological overview,  Rezneat M. Darnell,  pp. 1124-1127
Atmospheric measurements
Chair(s): C.B. Ihil, Jr., USN, Naval Oceanography Command Facility
A model of the effects of a shelf break and of wind stress on the dynamics of oceanic fonts,  David L. Porter and Timothy Kao,  pp. 1128-1130
Surface wave measurements
Chair(s): J.L. Newton
Intercomparison of wave measurements obtained from a NOMAD buoy and from a waverider buoy in Lake Erie,  David J. Schwab and Paul C. Liu,  pp. 1131-1137
Power spectrum estimation of the wave data by the maximum entropy method,  Xu Hongda and Wu Xiujie,  pp. 1138-1145
Comparative laboratory test on methods for directional wave spectrum analysis,  C. T. Stansberg and E. K. Hasle,  pp. 1146-1151
Surface current measurements
Chair(s): R.J. Seymour, Scripps Institution of Oceanography/UCSD
On wind generated surface current model identification,  Karl J. Eidsvik,  pp. 1152-1158
Water velocity and turbulence measurements by pulse coherent doppler sonar,  Roger M. Lhermitte,  pp. 1159-1164
Agulhas current trajectory from new argos drifter compared with simultaneous shipboard measurements,  James R. Luyten and Paul Ferris Smith,  pp. 1165-1167
Oceanography
Chair(s): L. Regier, Scripps Institute of Oceanography/UCSD
A proposal for an ocanographic vessel based upon experience and observation,  Carl R. Berman Jr.,  pp. 1168-1171
On filtering and tracking in the presence of large errors for passive contact localization and motion analysis,  Joseph C. Hassab,  pp. 1172-1176
Ocean physics
Chair(s): K. Stehling, NOAA/NOS
Hydraulics of coastal currents,  Roger L. Hughes,  pp. 1177-1180
Simulating surface scattering and sound transmission in a refractive medium,  Frederick H. Maltz,  pp. 1181-1185
Recent developments in ocean mapping
Chair(s): J.D. Bossiel, NOAA/Charting and Geodeic Services
Overview of NOAA's Exclusive Economic Zone Survey PROGRAM,  Donald E. Pryor,  pp. 1186-1189
Mapping the exclusive economic zone,  Richard B. Perry,  pp. 1190-1195
Shipboard data system III,  David B. Enabnit,  pp. 1196-1201
Proposed new accuracy standards for hydrographic surveying,  Stanley Alper and John D. Bossler,  pp. 1202-1211
Definition of "Ocean bottom" and "Ocean bottom depth",  T. L. Clarke, J. Proni, S. Alper, and L. Huff,  pp. 1212-1216
Ocean energy: OTEC power cycles
Chair(s): N. Sather, Argonne National Laboratory
Structure and material for the CWP for OTEC Tahiti experimental plant,  R. H. Vilain, M. A. Spielrein, and J. P. Miguel-Elcano,  pp. 1217-1221
Open cycle-ocean thermal energy conversion: Experimental study of flash evaporation,  Thierry Fournier,  pp. 1222-1229
System studies of of open-cycle OTEC components,  Brian K. Parsons and Harold F. Link,  pp. 1230-1239
Ocean engineering: Corrosion and materials
Chair(s): B. Liebert, University of Hawaii
Corrosion and materials technology in ocean engineering,  W. W. Kirk, T. S. Lee, and D. B. Anderson,  pp. 1240-1243
Simplex provides flexible pipe offshore petroleum delivery system (OPDS) to the U.S. Navy,  Bernard C. Dubois,  pp. 1244-1252
Syntactic foam buoyancy systems for manned & unmanned submersibles,  Mindy H. Pasco-Anderson and Louie W. Watkins,  pp. 1253-1259
Ocean energy: Biofouling and corrosion
Chair(s): F. LaQue, Canada
Corrosion and biofouling of OTEC heat exchangers: IFREMER researches,  Lionel Lemoine, Jean Guezennec, Dominique Festy, and Philippe Fera,  pp. 1260-1266
Nondestructive Monitoring of Biofouling and Corrosion of OTEC Heat Exchangers,  Patrick K. Sullivan and Bruce E. Liebert,  pp. 1267-1272
Ultraviolet irradiation for controlling biofouling in OTEC heat exchangers: A preliminary report ,  Arthur Seki, Byron Auker, Roger Fujioka, Peter Ono, and Patrick Takahashi,  pp. 1273-1278
Ocean energy: Environment and aquaculture
Chair(s): P. Wilde, University of California, Berkeley
Potential impacts from OTEC-generated underwater sounds ,  James B. Rucker and William A. Friedl,  pp. 1279-1283
Aquaculture using cold OTEC water ,  Thomas H. Daniel,  pp. 1284-1289
Environmental enhancement of the oceans by increased solar radiation from space ,  Jason Klassi,  pp. 1290-1295
Communications technology
Chair(s): R.H. Cassis, Jr., USCG Support Center
Digital acoustic communication in multipath underwater channels,  A. Zielinski and M. Caldera,  pp. 1296-1301
The use of radio frequency systems in the marine environment ,  R. J. Decesari,  pp. 1302-1305
HydroCom - A high quality solution for three diver communications,  Dan Gravitz,  pp. 1306-1310
Buoy technology
Chair(s): R.H. Canada, Jr., National Buoy Center; R.L. Enchsen, National Data Buoy Center
Meteorological data from a United States Coast Guard (USCG) exposed location buoy (ELB) ,  David W. Smith,  pp. 1311-1312
Hydromechanic-electric power converter,  E. Haeusler and L. Stein,  pp. 1313-1316
The role of drifting buoys in the Tropical Ocean global atmosphere (TOGA) program,  R. P. Kozak and R. M. Partridge,  pp. 1317-1325
Conceptual design of an aircraft-deployable miniature remote control air-sea interaction drifter (RC/ASID) buoy ,  R. P. Kozak and R. F. Garrard,  pp. 1326-1329
Hydrodynamic drag of drogues and sea anchors for drift control of freefloating buoys,  Roger A. Holler,  pp. 1330-1335
Moorings
Chair(s): R.C. Swenson, Neptune Ocean Engineering
Mooring developments and design philosophy at the national data buoy center,  R. H. Canada Jr. and D. R. May,  pp. 1336-1343
Dynamic modeling of nylon and polyester double braid line,  Kenneth R. Bitting,  pp. 1344-1353
A novel traction winch for cceanographic moorings,  George A. Fowler, James M. Hamilton, and William J. Whiteway,  pp. 1354-1356
An oceanographic mooring winch system utilizing a horizontal double-barreled capstan ,  Kevin R. Hardy and William Kenton,  pp. 1357-1360
A flume for handling arrays at sea,  F. H. Fisher,  pp. 1361-1364