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The Navis float has a traditional layout, with the sensor head at the top, and the buoyancy bladders at the bottom. The Navis buoyancy engine uses a positive displacement piston pump to transfer silicon oil from internal to external reservoirs to increase the float volume and cause it to rise. This system provides improved energy efficiency, better parking stability, and increased depth range over existing floats. The Navis buoyancy engine is augmented at the sea surface by inflation of an air reservoir. This surface-following function provides excess buoyancy to improve surface communications. The open-loop air buoyancy system uses a seamless, natural- rubber, external bladder and oil-augmented bladder crush prevention. At the surface, Navis uses a Garmin 15xL-W GPS to acquire positional information. It then transmits the acquired data via an Iridium Transceiver 9523. The Iridium antenna is mounted on the CTD end cap, and is supported by the CTD cell guard. The Navis aluminum hull has a smaller diameter and length than existing floats, providing a lightweight and cost-effective package that requires less energy to operate. The float is powered by twelve lithium DD batteries in a Sea-Bird battery pack. The battery pack provides sufficient power for 300 CTD profile cycles to 2000 dbars. Navis sea-birdscientific.com info@sea-birdscientific.com www.seabird.com [email protected] +1 425-643-9866 Sufficient power for 300 CTD profile cycles to 2000 dbars. SBE 41CP CTD; Argo standard. - Pump-controlled, T-C ducted flow minimizes salinity spiking. - Anti-foulant devices provide effective bio-fouling protection. Iridium continuous circuit switched, 2-way communications for low-cost download of large amounts of data. Self-ballasting, 1 day to equilibrate; ballasting and setup done at Sea-Bird prior to shipment. Easy-to-use interface for mission programming, and for reprogramming while deployed. Firmware based on field-proven Argo firmware. Lightweight and easy to deploy (< 18.5 kg). Expandable and scalable design for future missions, such as biogeochemical floats, deep floats. Warranty — 100 profiles at 100% of purchase price, pro-rated thereafter. Features Autonomous Profiling Float

Autonomous Profiling Float€支店共有】カタログ/SBE...The Navis float has a traditional layout, with the sensor head at the top, and the buoyancy bladders at the bottom. The

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The Navis float has a traditional layout, with the sensor head at the top, and the buoyancy bladders at the bottom. The Navis buoyancy engine uses a positive displacement piston pump to transfer silicon oil from internal to external reservoirs to increase the float volume and cause it to rise. This system provides improved energy efficiency, better parking stability, and increased depth range over existing floats.

The Navis buoyancy engine is augmented at the sea surface by inflation of an air reservoir. This surface-following function provides excess buoyancy to improve surface communications. The open-loop air buoyancy system uses a seamless, natural-rubber, external bladder and oil-augmented bladder crush prevention.

At the surface, Navis uses a Garmin 15xL-W GPS to acquire positional information. It then transmits the acquired data via an Iridium Transceiver 9523. The Iridium antenna is mounted on the CTD end cap, and is supported by the CTD cell guard.

The Navis aluminum hull has a smaller diameter and length than existing floats, providing a lightweight and cost-effective package that requires less energy to operate. The float is powered by twelve lithium DD batteries in a Sea-Bird battery pack. The battery pack provides sufficient power for 300 CTD profile cycles to 2000 dbars.

Navis

[email protected]

WET Labs

www.seabird.com [email protected] +1 425-643-9866

• Sufficient power for 300 CTD profile cycles to 2000 dbars.• SBE 41CP CTD; Argo standard.

- Pump-controlled, T-C ducted flow minimizes salinity spiking. - Anti-foulant devices provide effective bio-fouling protection.

• Iridium continuous circuit switched, 2-way communications for low-cost download of large amounts of data.

• Self-ballasting, 1 day to equilibrate; ballasting and setup done at Sea-Bird prior to shipment.

• Easy-to-use interface for mission programming, and for reprogramming while deployed.

• Firmware based on field-proven Argo firmware.• Lightweight and easy to deploy (< 18.5 kg).• Expandable and scalable design for future missions, such as biogeochemical floats,

deep floats.• Warranty — 100 profiles at 100% of purchase price, pro-rated thereafter.

Features

Autonomous Profiling Float

Sea-Bird Electronics +1 425-643-9866

[email protected]

Specifications subject to change without notice. ©2014 Sea-Bird Scientific. All rights reserved. Rev. October 2014

Science Data (SBE 41CP CTD)

Temperature Initial accuracy ± 0.002 °C; Stability 0.0002 °C/year

Salinity Initial accuracy ± 0.002 PSS-78; Stability 0.001 PSS-78/year

Pressure Initial accuracy ± 2 decibars; Stability 0.8 decibars/year

Navis

Float OperationDepth Rating 2000 decibars

Communications Iridium Transceiver 9523 — RUDICS, circuit switched

Position GPS, Garmin 15xL-W

Park Interval 1 - 15 days

Materials Aluminum hull, seamless natural-rubber external bladders

Ballasting Self-ballasting, 1 day to equilibrate

Weight in air Less than 18.5 kg

Self-Activation Starts operating automatically on deployment, when pressure reaches user-programmable setpoint

Internal batteries 4 packs of 3 DD lithium sulfuryl chloride cells (cannot ship in passenger aircraft; Class 9 Dangerous Goods).

Power Endurance 10 years or 300 2000-dbar cycles

Memory CTD stores one 2000-dbar CTD profile; Navis stores 64 2000-dbar CTD profiles

Dimensions Hull diameter 14 cm, Ring diameter 24 cm, Total length 159 cm

CTD Operation

The SBE 41CP CTD measures temperature, conductivity, and pressure continuously at 1 Hz through ascent and provides high accuracy, resolution, and stability. The pump-controlled, T-C ducted flow configuration minimizes salinity spiking caused by mismatch of temperature and conductivity measurements. The carefully engineered anti-foul protection includes anti-foulant devices, a U-shaped flow path, and an integral pump. On the float’s ascent, as it approaches 10 to 5 dbars beneath the ocean surface, the pump turns off. The U-shaped flow path prevents sea surface oils and contaminants from being ingested while proceeding through the ocean surface skin and sitting at the surface during data transmittal. Between profiles, the pump is off. The U-shaped flow path prevents water flow through the system caused by waves or currents; minute amounts of anti-foulant concentrate inside the conductivity cell to minimize bio-fouling.

The Navis BGCi autonomous profiling float with integrated optical Dissolved Oxygen sensor (SBE 63) and WET Labs ECO-MCOMS is now available from Sea-Bird Scientific. The sensors take continuous measurements at 1 Hz through ascent, and provide high accuracy, resolution, and stability.

• The SBE 41N CTD measures conductivity, temperature, and pressure (depth). The pump-controlled, T-C ducted flow minimizes salinity spiking caused by mismatch of temperature and conductivity measurements.

• The individually calibrated SBE 63 Optical Dissolved Oxygen sensor is integrated within the CTD flow path, providing optimal correlation with CTD measurements.

• The ECO-MCOMS uses demonstrated WET Labs technology to supply three optical sensors in one, providing chlorophyll a, backscattering, and CDOM, or chlorophyll a and 2 backscattering channels. MCOMS is integrated directly into the float end cap and co-located with DO and physical measurements.

As an option, multiple sensors can be attached to the float hull and cabled to the end cap. Data from all sensors, including the optional bolt-on sensors, is integrated in the data stream by the SBE 41N CTD electronics. Available bolt-on sensors include the Satlantic Deep SUNA (nitrate), Satlantic OCR 504 (4-channel radiometer), and WET Labs C-Rover 2000 (transmissometer).

Navis BGCi

[email protected]

WET Labs

www.seabird.com [email protected] +1 425-643-9866

• Navis Autonomous Profiling Float.• SBE 63 Optical Dissolved Oxygen sensor.• WET Labs ECO-MCOMS fluorometer / backscattering sensor.• Up to four optional bolt-on sensors.• SBE 41N CTD — integrated data stream for all sensors on float, and continuous

profiling from 2000 dbars; same CTD family as current Argo floats.• Flexible mission sequencing, allowing more frequent sampling in upper water column.• Backed by Sea-Bird Scientific warranty.

Features

Autonomous Profiling Float with integrated Biogeochemical Sensors

Closeup of Navis BGCi Head

Sea-Bird Electronics +1 425-643-9866

[email protected]

Specifications subject to change without notice. ©2014 Sea-Bird Scientific. All rights reserved. Rev. October 2014

Initial AccuracyTemperature ± 0.002 °C

Salinity ± 0.002 PSS-78

Pressure ± 2 decibars

Dissolved Oxygen ± 3 µmol/kg or ± 2%

Chlorophyll Fluorescence

± 0.2% of full scale (relative to specific monoculture of phyto-plankton [diatom] grown in specific light/nutrient conditions)

CDOM Fluorescence ± 0.3% of full scale (relative to Quinine sulfate dihydrate)

Backscattering ± 0.2% of full scale (relative to polystyrene beads [2 µm ±0.1 µm mean diameter]

Navis BGCi

Volume Change 1.7% (minimum fractional)

Depth Rating 2000 dbars

Communications Iridium Transceiver 9523 — RUDICS, circuit switched

Position GPS, Garmin 15xL-W, mean acquisition time 70 sec

Park Interval 1 - 15 days

Materials Aluminum hull, seamless natural rubber external bladders

Weight (in air) < 20 kg (excluding optional bolt-on sensors)

Self-Activation Starts operating automatically on deployment, when pressure reaches user-programmable setpoint

Internal Batteries 4 packs of 3 DD lithium sulfuryl chloride cells

Power Endurance 250 2000-dbar cycles (mission dependent; excluding optional bolt-on sensors)

Memory CTD stores one 2000-dbar profile

Dimensions Hull diameter 14 cm, ring diameter 24 cm, total length 167 cm

Typical StabilityTemperature 0.0002 °C/year

Salinity 0.001 PSS-78/year

Pressure 0.8 decibars/year

Dissolved Oxygen <1 µmol/kg/100,000 samples (20 °C; sample-based drift)

Navis BioGeoChemical Float Deployment

in the Mediterranean (Photo by Christoph Gerigk,

© Sea-Bird Electronics)

Now available with a deep, stable pH sensor, the Navis BGCi + pH introduces the Float Deep SeaFET™ to the community for autonomous profiling float missions. The Float Deep SeaFET™ is integrated into the SBE 41N profiling float CTD data stream. This float also integrates the Float Deep SeaFET™ into the SBE 41N pumped flow path for bio-fouling protection.

The SBE 41N CTD measures conductivity, temperature, and pressure (depth). The SBE 41N manages the installed sensors to take continuous measurements at 1 Hz through ascent, and provide high accuracy, resolution, and stability data. The pump-controlled, T-C ducted flow minimizes salinity spiking caused by mismatch of temperature and conductivity measurements.

The individually calibrated SBE 63 Optical Dissolved Oxygen sensor is integrated within the CTD flow path, providing optimal correlation with CTD measurements.

The ECO-MCOMS uses demonstrated WET Labs technology to supply three optical sensors in one, providing chlorophyll a, backscattering, and CDOM, or chlorophyll a and 2 backscattering channels. ECO-MCOMS is integrated directly into the float end cap and co-located with DO and physical measurements.

The Float Deep SeaFET™ is an adaptation of the Deep-Sea DuraFET developed collaboratively by the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI), Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO), and Honeywell. The Deep Sea DuraFET technology was developed by Ken Johnson at MBARI and Todd Martz at SIO.

Navis BGCi + pH

[email protected]

WET Labs

www.seabird.com [email protected] +1 425-643-9866

• Navis Autonomous Profiling Float.• SBE 63 Optical Dissolved Oxygen sensor.• WET Labs ECO-MCOMS fluorometer / backscattering sensor. • Float Deep SeaFET™.• SBE 41N CTD — integrated data stream for all sensors on float, and continuous

profiling from 2000 dbars; same CTD family as current Argo floats.• Additional bolt-on sensors available.• Flexible mission sequencing, allowing more frequent sampling in upper water column.• Backed by Sea-Bird Scientific warranty.

Features

Autonomous Profiling Float with integrated Biogeochemical Sensors

Closeup of Navis BGCi +pH Head

Navis BGCi +pH Float with

optional Satlantic Deep SUNA

sensor

Sea-Bird Electronics +1 425-643-9866

[email protected]

Specifications subject to change without notice. ©2014 Sea-Bird Scientific. All rights reserved. Rev. August 2015

Initial AccuracypH ± 0.02 pH

Temperature ± 0.002 °C

Salinity ± 0.002 PSS-78

Pressure ± 2 decibars

Dissolved Oxygen ± 3 µmol/kg or ± 2%

Chlorophyll Fluorescence

± 0.2% of full scale (relative to specific monoculture of phytoplankton [diatom] grown in specific light/nutrient conditions)

CDOM Fluorescence ± 0.3% of full scale (relative to Quinine sulfate dihydrate)

Backscattering ± 0.2% of full scale (relative to polystyrene beads [2 µm ±0.1 µm mean diameter]

Navis BGCi + pH

Volume Change 1.7% (minimum fractional)

Depth Rating 2000 dbars

Communications Iridium Transceiver 9523 — RUDICS, circuit switched

Position GPS, Garmin 15xL-W, mean acquisition time 70 sec

Park Interval 1 - 15 days

Materials Aluminum hull, seamless natural rubber external bladders

Weight (in air) < 20 kg (excluding optional bolt-on sensors)

Self-Activation Starts operating automatically on deployment, when pressure reaches user-programmable setpoint

Internal Batteries 4 packs of 3 DD lithium sulfuryl chloride cells (cannot ship in passenger aircraft; Class 9 Dangerous Goods)

Power Endurance 220 2000-dbar cycles (mission dependent; excluding optional bolt-on sensors)

Memory CTD stores one 2000-dbar profile

Dimensions Hull diameter 14 cm, ring diameter 24 cm, total length 167 cm

Typical StabilitypH 0.036 pH/year

Temperature 0.0002 °C/year

Salinity 0.001 PSS-78/year

Pressure 0.8 decibars/year

Dissolved Oxygen <1 µmol/kg/100,000 samples (20 °C; sample-based drift)

Dan Schuller of Scripps Institution of Oceanography deploys a SOCCOM float on

cruise of R/V Polarstern from Cape Town, South Africa to

Neumayer Station Antarctica, December 2014

(Photo by Hannah Zanowski, Princeton University)

Closeup of Float Deep SeaFETTM

pH Sensor Probe Assembly