Whitlow W. L. Au
The Sonar of Dolphins
Whitlow W. L. Au
The Sonar of Dolphins
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
The extraordinary ability of dolphins to echolocate has fascinated scientists and the public since its discovery in the late 1950's. This is the first book to summarize modern research in this area, and presents a broad synthesis of this very interdisciplinary subject. The author is an internationally-recognized expert on dolphin sonar and is thus in a unique position to bring together research on the physiological, mathematical and engineering aspects of the subject. Of interest to auditory researchers, electrical engineers, acoustical physicists, and mammalian physiologists.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Basic and Translational Applications of the Network Theory for Dystonia125,99 €
- Alwyn ScottStairway to the Mind20,99 €
- Advances in Neuromorphic Memristor Science and Applications147,99 €
- Advances in Neuromorphic Memristor Science and Applications147,99 €
- Behavioral Neurobiology of the Endocannabinoid System147,99 €
- Signal Processing in Neuroscience132,99 €
- Virtual Auditory Space: Generation and Applications101,99 €
-
-
-
The extraordinary ability of dolphins to echolocate has fascinated scientists and the public since its discovery in the late 1950's. This is the first book to summarize modern research in this area, and presents a broad synthesis of this very interdisciplinary subject. The author is an internationally-recognized expert on dolphin sonar and is thus in a unique position to bring together research on the physiological, mathematical and engineering aspects of the subject. Of interest to auditory researchers, electrical engineers, acoustical physicists, and mammalian physiologists.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Springer, Berlin
- Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1993
- Seitenzahl: 292
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. September 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 554g
- ISBN-13: 9781461287452
- ISBN-10: 1461287456
- Artikelnr.: 36116673
- Verlag: Springer, Berlin
- Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1993
- Seitenzahl: 292
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. September 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 554g
- ISBN-13: 9781461287452
- ISBN-10: 1461287456
- Artikelnr.: 36116673
1 Introduction.- 1.1 Historical Perspective.- 1.2 Some Underwater Acoustics.- 1.3 The Time and Frequency Domains.- 1.4 Experimental Psychological Methodology.- 1.5 Signal Detection Theory.- 2 The Receiving System.- 2.1 The Outer Ears.- 2.2 The Middle Ear.- 2.3 The Inner Ear.- 2.4 Summary.- 3 Characteristics of the Receiving System for Simple Signals.- 3.1 Hearing Sensitivity.- 3.2 Spectral Analysis Sensitivity.- 3.3 Directional Hearing.- 3.4 Response Bias and Sensitivity in Hearing.- 3.5 Summary.- Appendix: Derivation of the Receiving Directivity Index.- 4 Characteristics of the Receiving System for Complex Signals.- 4.1 Perception of Click Signals.- 4.2 Perception of Time Separation Pitch.- 4.3 Summary.- 5 The Sonar Signal Transmission System.- 5.1 Preliminary Examination of Biosonar Signals.- 5.2 Sound Production Mechanism.- 5.3 Acoustic Propagation in the Dolphin's Head.- 5.4 Summary.- 6 Characteristics of the Transmission System.- 6.1 The Concept of Near and Far Acoustic Fields.- 6.2 The Dolphin Near- to Far-Field Transition Region.- 6.3 The Acoustic Field on a Dolphin's Head.- 6.4 Directional Pattern of Biosonar Signals.- 6.5 Equivalent Planar Circular Aperture.- 6.6 Summary.- 7 Characteristics of Dolphin Sonar Signals.- 7.1 Click Intervals.- 7.2 Frequency Characteristics.- 7.3 Click Source Levels.- 7.4 Number of Clicks and Response Latencies.- 7.5 Signals from Other Species.- 7.6 Summary.- 8 Target Detection Capability of the Active Sonar System.- 8.1 The Physics of Acoustic Reflection by Targets.- 8.2 Noise-Limited Form of the Sonar Equation.- 8.3 Biosonar Detection Capabilities.- 8.4 Detection of Complex Echoes.- 8.5 Comparison Between a Dolphin and an Ideal Receiver.- 8.6 Target Detection in Reverberation.- 8.7 Summary.- 9 Biosonar Discrimination, Recognition, and Classification.- 9.1 Mathematical Tools for the Analysis of Target Echoes.- 9.2 Target Size Discrimination.- 9.3 Target Structure Discrimination.- 9.4 Target Shape Discrimination.- 9.5 Delayed Matching to Sample.- 9.6 Target Range Difference Discrimination.- 9.7 Insights from Human Listening Experiments.- 9.8 Summary.- 10 Signal Processing and Signal Processing Models.- 10.1 Analysis of Dolphin Sonar Signals.- 10.2 The Dolphin Modeled as an Energy Detector.- 10.3 Signal Processing Models for Target Recognition.- 10.4 Artificial Neural Networks and Target Recognition.- 10.5 Summary.- 11 Comparison Between the Sonar of Bats and Dolphins.- 11.1 Comparison of Sonar Signals.- 11.2 Comparison of Signal Detection Capabilities.- 11.3 Comparison of Target Discrimination Capabilities.- 11.4 Doppler Compensation and Flutter Detection.- 11.5 Summary.- 12 Road Map for Future Research.- 12.1 Mechanisms of Sound Reception and Hearing.- 12.2 Mechanisms of Sound Production and Transmission.- 12.3 Biosonar Capabilities and Mechanisms.- 12.4 Signal Processing Models.- 12.5 Natural and Dynamic Biosonar Behavior.- 12.6 Concluding Remarks.
1 Introduction.
1.1 Historical Perspective.
1.2 Some Underwater Acoustics.
1.3 The Time and Frequency Domains.
1.4 Experimental Psychological Methodology.
1.5 Signal Detection Theory.
2 The Receiving System.
2.1 The Outer Ears.
2.2 The Middle Ear.
2.3 The Inner Ear.
2.4 Summary.
3 Characteristics of the Receiving System for Simple Signals.
3.1 Hearing Sensitivity.
3.2 Spectral Analysis Sensitivity.
3.3 Directional Hearing.
3.4 Response Bias and Sensitivity in Hearing.
3.5 Summary.
Appendix: Derivation of the Receiving Directivity Index.
4 Characteristics of the Receiving System for Complex Signals.
4.1 Perception of Click Signals.
4.2 Perception of Time Separation Pitch.
4.3 Summary.
5 The Sonar Signal Transmission System.
5.1 Preliminary Examination of Biosonar Signals.
5.2 Sound Production Mechanism.
5.3 Acoustic Propagation in the Dolphin's Head.
5.4 Summary.
6 Characteristics of the Transmission System.
6.1 The Concept of Near and Far Acoustic Fields.
6.2 The Dolphin Near
to Far
Field Transition Region.
6.3 The Acoustic Field on a Dolphin's Head.
6.4 Directional Pattern of Biosonar Signals.
6.5 Equivalent Planar Circular Aperture.
6.6 Summary.
7 Characteristics of Dolphin Sonar Signals.
7.1 Click Intervals.
7.2 Frequency Characteristics.
7.3 Click Source Levels.
7.4 Number of Clicks and Response Latencies.
7.5 Signals from Other Species.
7.6 Summary.
8 Target Detection Capability of the Active Sonar System.
8.1 The Physics of Acoustic Reflection by Targets.
8.2 Noise
Limited Form of the Sonar Equation.
8.3 Biosonar Detection Capabilities.
8.4 Detection of Complex Echoes.
8.5 Comparison Between a Dolphin and an Ideal Receiver.
8.6 Target Detection in Reverberation.
8.7 Summary.
9 Biosonar Discrimination, Recognition, and Classification.
9.1 Mathematical Tools for the Analysis of Target Echoes.
9.2 Target Size Discrimination.
9.3 Target Structure Discrimination.
9.4 Target Shape Discrimination.
9.5 Delayed Matching to Sample.
9.6 Target Range Difference Discrimination.
9.7 Insights from Human Listening Experiments.
9.8 Summary.
10 Signal Processing and Signal Processing Models.
10.1 Analysis of Dolphin Sonar Signals.
10.2 The Dolphin Modeled as an Energy Detector.
10.3 Signal Processing Models for Target Recognition.
10.4 Artificial Neural Networks and Target Recognition.
10.5 Summary.
11 Comparison Between the Sonar of Bats and Dolphins.
11.1 Comparison of Sonar Signals.
11.2 Comparison of Signal Detection Capabilities.
11.3 Comparison of Target Discrimination Capabilities.
11.4 Doppler Compensation and Flutter Detection.
11.5 Summary.
12 Road Map for Future Research.
12.1 Mechanisms of Sound Reception and Hearing.
12.2 Mechanisms of Sound Production and Transmission.
12.3 Biosonar Capabilities and Mechanisms.
12.4 Signal Processing Models.
12.5 Natural and Dynamic Biosonar Behavior.
12.6 Concluding Remarks.
1.1 Historical Perspective.
1.2 Some Underwater Acoustics.
1.3 The Time and Frequency Domains.
1.4 Experimental Psychological Methodology.
1.5 Signal Detection Theory.
2 The Receiving System.
2.1 The Outer Ears.
2.2 The Middle Ear.
2.3 The Inner Ear.
2.4 Summary.
3 Characteristics of the Receiving System for Simple Signals.
3.1 Hearing Sensitivity.
3.2 Spectral Analysis Sensitivity.
3.3 Directional Hearing.
3.4 Response Bias and Sensitivity in Hearing.
3.5 Summary.
Appendix: Derivation of the Receiving Directivity Index.
4 Characteristics of the Receiving System for Complex Signals.
4.1 Perception of Click Signals.
4.2 Perception of Time Separation Pitch.
4.3 Summary.
5 The Sonar Signal Transmission System.
5.1 Preliminary Examination of Biosonar Signals.
5.2 Sound Production Mechanism.
5.3 Acoustic Propagation in the Dolphin's Head.
5.4 Summary.
6 Characteristics of the Transmission System.
6.1 The Concept of Near and Far Acoustic Fields.
6.2 The Dolphin Near
to Far
Field Transition Region.
6.3 The Acoustic Field on a Dolphin's Head.
6.4 Directional Pattern of Biosonar Signals.
6.5 Equivalent Planar Circular Aperture.
6.6 Summary.
7 Characteristics of Dolphin Sonar Signals.
7.1 Click Intervals.
7.2 Frequency Characteristics.
7.3 Click Source Levels.
7.4 Number of Clicks and Response Latencies.
7.5 Signals from Other Species.
7.6 Summary.
8 Target Detection Capability of the Active Sonar System.
8.1 The Physics of Acoustic Reflection by Targets.
8.2 Noise
Limited Form of the Sonar Equation.
8.3 Biosonar Detection Capabilities.
8.4 Detection of Complex Echoes.
8.5 Comparison Between a Dolphin and an Ideal Receiver.
8.6 Target Detection in Reverberation.
8.7 Summary.
9 Biosonar Discrimination, Recognition, and Classification.
9.1 Mathematical Tools for the Analysis of Target Echoes.
9.2 Target Size Discrimination.
9.3 Target Structure Discrimination.
9.4 Target Shape Discrimination.
9.5 Delayed Matching to Sample.
9.6 Target Range Difference Discrimination.
9.7 Insights from Human Listening Experiments.
9.8 Summary.
10 Signal Processing and Signal Processing Models.
10.1 Analysis of Dolphin Sonar Signals.
10.2 The Dolphin Modeled as an Energy Detector.
10.3 Signal Processing Models for Target Recognition.
10.4 Artificial Neural Networks and Target Recognition.
10.5 Summary.
11 Comparison Between the Sonar of Bats and Dolphins.
11.1 Comparison of Sonar Signals.
11.2 Comparison of Signal Detection Capabilities.
11.3 Comparison of Target Discrimination Capabilities.
11.4 Doppler Compensation and Flutter Detection.
11.5 Summary.
12 Road Map for Future Research.
12.1 Mechanisms of Sound Reception and Hearing.
12.2 Mechanisms of Sound Production and Transmission.
12.3 Biosonar Capabilities and Mechanisms.
12.4 Signal Processing Models.
12.5 Natural and Dynamic Biosonar Behavior.
12.6 Concluding Remarks.
1 Introduction.- 1.1 Historical Perspective.- 1.2 Some Underwater Acoustics.- 1.3 The Time and Frequency Domains.- 1.4 Experimental Psychological Methodology.- 1.5 Signal Detection Theory.- 2 The Receiving System.- 2.1 The Outer Ears.- 2.2 The Middle Ear.- 2.3 The Inner Ear.- 2.4 Summary.- 3 Characteristics of the Receiving System for Simple Signals.- 3.1 Hearing Sensitivity.- 3.2 Spectral Analysis Sensitivity.- 3.3 Directional Hearing.- 3.4 Response Bias and Sensitivity in Hearing.- 3.5 Summary.- Appendix: Derivation of the Receiving Directivity Index.- 4 Characteristics of the Receiving System for Complex Signals.- 4.1 Perception of Click Signals.- 4.2 Perception of Time Separation Pitch.- 4.3 Summary.- 5 The Sonar Signal Transmission System.- 5.1 Preliminary Examination of Biosonar Signals.- 5.2 Sound Production Mechanism.- 5.3 Acoustic Propagation in the Dolphin's Head.- 5.4 Summary.- 6 Characteristics of the Transmission System.- 6.1 The Concept of Near and Far Acoustic Fields.- 6.2 The Dolphin Near- to Far-Field Transition Region.- 6.3 The Acoustic Field on a Dolphin's Head.- 6.4 Directional Pattern of Biosonar Signals.- 6.5 Equivalent Planar Circular Aperture.- 6.6 Summary.- 7 Characteristics of Dolphin Sonar Signals.- 7.1 Click Intervals.- 7.2 Frequency Characteristics.- 7.3 Click Source Levels.- 7.4 Number of Clicks and Response Latencies.- 7.5 Signals from Other Species.- 7.6 Summary.- 8 Target Detection Capability of the Active Sonar System.- 8.1 The Physics of Acoustic Reflection by Targets.- 8.2 Noise-Limited Form of the Sonar Equation.- 8.3 Biosonar Detection Capabilities.- 8.4 Detection of Complex Echoes.- 8.5 Comparison Between a Dolphin and an Ideal Receiver.- 8.6 Target Detection in Reverberation.- 8.7 Summary.- 9 Biosonar Discrimination, Recognition, and Classification.- 9.1 Mathematical Tools for the Analysis of Target Echoes.- 9.2 Target Size Discrimination.- 9.3 Target Structure Discrimination.- 9.4 Target Shape Discrimination.- 9.5 Delayed Matching to Sample.- 9.6 Target Range Difference Discrimination.- 9.7 Insights from Human Listening Experiments.- 9.8 Summary.- 10 Signal Processing and Signal Processing Models.- 10.1 Analysis of Dolphin Sonar Signals.- 10.2 The Dolphin Modeled as an Energy Detector.- 10.3 Signal Processing Models for Target Recognition.- 10.4 Artificial Neural Networks and Target Recognition.- 10.5 Summary.- 11 Comparison Between the Sonar of Bats and Dolphins.- 11.1 Comparison of Sonar Signals.- 11.2 Comparison of Signal Detection Capabilities.- 11.3 Comparison of Target Discrimination Capabilities.- 11.4 Doppler Compensation and Flutter Detection.- 11.5 Summary.- 12 Road Map for Future Research.- 12.1 Mechanisms of Sound Reception and Hearing.- 12.2 Mechanisms of Sound Production and Transmission.- 12.3 Biosonar Capabilities and Mechanisms.- 12.4 Signal Processing Models.- 12.5 Natural and Dynamic Biosonar Behavior.- 12.6 Concluding Remarks.
1 Introduction.
1.1 Historical Perspective.
1.2 Some Underwater Acoustics.
1.3 The Time and Frequency Domains.
1.4 Experimental Psychological Methodology.
1.5 Signal Detection Theory.
2 The Receiving System.
2.1 The Outer Ears.
2.2 The Middle Ear.
2.3 The Inner Ear.
2.4 Summary.
3 Characteristics of the Receiving System for Simple Signals.
3.1 Hearing Sensitivity.
3.2 Spectral Analysis Sensitivity.
3.3 Directional Hearing.
3.4 Response Bias and Sensitivity in Hearing.
3.5 Summary.
Appendix: Derivation of the Receiving Directivity Index.
4 Characteristics of the Receiving System for Complex Signals.
4.1 Perception of Click Signals.
4.2 Perception of Time Separation Pitch.
4.3 Summary.
5 The Sonar Signal Transmission System.
5.1 Preliminary Examination of Biosonar Signals.
5.2 Sound Production Mechanism.
5.3 Acoustic Propagation in the Dolphin's Head.
5.4 Summary.
6 Characteristics of the Transmission System.
6.1 The Concept of Near and Far Acoustic Fields.
6.2 The Dolphin Near
to Far
Field Transition Region.
6.3 The Acoustic Field on a Dolphin's Head.
6.4 Directional Pattern of Biosonar Signals.
6.5 Equivalent Planar Circular Aperture.
6.6 Summary.
7 Characteristics of Dolphin Sonar Signals.
7.1 Click Intervals.
7.2 Frequency Characteristics.
7.3 Click Source Levels.
7.4 Number of Clicks and Response Latencies.
7.5 Signals from Other Species.
7.6 Summary.
8 Target Detection Capability of the Active Sonar System.
8.1 The Physics of Acoustic Reflection by Targets.
8.2 Noise
Limited Form of the Sonar Equation.
8.3 Biosonar Detection Capabilities.
8.4 Detection of Complex Echoes.
8.5 Comparison Between a Dolphin and an Ideal Receiver.
8.6 Target Detection in Reverberation.
8.7 Summary.
9 Biosonar Discrimination, Recognition, and Classification.
9.1 Mathematical Tools for the Analysis of Target Echoes.
9.2 Target Size Discrimination.
9.3 Target Structure Discrimination.
9.4 Target Shape Discrimination.
9.5 Delayed Matching to Sample.
9.6 Target Range Difference Discrimination.
9.7 Insights from Human Listening Experiments.
9.8 Summary.
10 Signal Processing and Signal Processing Models.
10.1 Analysis of Dolphin Sonar Signals.
10.2 The Dolphin Modeled as an Energy Detector.
10.3 Signal Processing Models for Target Recognition.
10.4 Artificial Neural Networks and Target Recognition.
10.5 Summary.
11 Comparison Between the Sonar of Bats and Dolphins.
11.1 Comparison of Sonar Signals.
11.2 Comparison of Signal Detection Capabilities.
11.3 Comparison of Target Discrimination Capabilities.
11.4 Doppler Compensation and Flutter Detection.
11.5 Summary.
12 Road Map for Future Research.
12.1 Mechanisms of Sound Reception and Hearing.
12.2 Mechanisms of Sound Production and Transmission.
12.3 Biosonar Capabilities and Mechanisms.
12.4 Signal Processing Models.
12.5 Natural and Dynamic Biosonar Behavior.
12.6 Concluding Remarks.
1.1 Historical Perspective.
1.2 Some Underwater Acoustics.
1.3 The Time and Frequency Domains.
1.4 Experimental Psychological Methodology.
1.5 Signal Detection Theory.
2 The Receiving System.
2.1 The Outer Ears.
2.2 The Middle Ear.
2.3 The Inner Ear.
2.4 Summary.
3 Characteristics of the Receiving System for Simple Signals.
3.1 Hearing Sensitivity.
3.2 Spectral Analysis Sensitivity.
3.3 Directional Hearing.
3.4 Response Bias and Sensitivity in Hearing.
3.5 Summary.
Appendix: Derivation of the Receiving Directivity Index.
4 Characteristics of the Receiving System for Complex Signals.
4.1 Perception of Click Signals.
4.2 Perception of Time Separation Pitch.
4.3 Summary.
5 The Sonar Signal Transmission System.
5.1 Preliminary Examination of Biosonar Signals.
5.2 Sound Production Mechanism.
5.3 Acoustic Propagation in the Dolphin's Head.
5.4 Summary.
6 Characteristics of the Transmission System.
6.1 The Concept of Near and Far Acoustic Fields.
6.2 The Dolphin Near
to Far
Field Transition Region.
6.3 The Acoustic Field on a Dolphin's Head.
6.4 Directional Pattern of Biosonar Signals.
6.5 Equivalent Planar Circular Aperture.
6.6 Summary.
7 Characteristics of Dolphin Sonar Signals.
7.1 Click Intervals.
7.2 Frequency Characteristics.
7.3 Click Source Levels.
7.4 Number of Clicks and Response Latencies.
7.5 Signals from Other Species.
7.6 Summary.
8 Target Detection Capability of the Active Sonar System.
8.1 The Physics of Acoustic Reflection by Targets.
8.2 Noise
Limited Form of the Sonar Equation.
8.3 Biosonar Detection Capabilities.
8.4 Detection of Complex Echoes.
8.5 Comparison Between a Dolphin and an Ideal Receiver.
8.6 Target Detection in Reverberation.
8.7 Summary.
9 Biosonar Discrimination, Recognition, and Classification.
9.1 Mathematical Tools for the Analysis of Target Echoes.
9.2 Target Size Discrimination.
9.3 Target Structure Discrimination.
9.4 Target Shape Discrimination.
9.5 Delayed Matching to Sample.
9.6 Target Range Difference Discrimination.
9.7 Insights from Human Listening Experiments.
9.8 Summary.
10 Signal Processing and Signal Processing Models.
10.1 Analysis of Dolphin Sonar Signals.
10.2 The Dolphin Modeled as an Energy Detector.
10.3 Signal Processing Models for Target Recognition.
10.4 Artificial Neural Networks and Target Recognition.
10.5 Summary.
11 Comparison Between the Sonar of Bats and Dolphins.
11.1 Comparison of Sonar Signals.
11.2 Comparison of Signal Detection Capabilities.
11.3 Comparison of Target Discrimination Capabilities.
11.4 Doppler Compensation and Flutter Detection.
11.5 Summary.
12 Road Map for Future Research.
12.1 Mechanisms of Sound Reception and Hearing.
12.2 Mechanisms of Sound Production and Transmission.
12.3 Biosonar Capabilities and Mechanisms.
12.4 Signal Processing Models.
12.5 Natural and Dynamic Biosonar Behavior.
12.6 Concluding Remarks.