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The data contained in this presentation together with all the information and know-how disclosed thereby is the exclusive property of Hydroid, Inc and includes Proprietary and Confidential Information of Hydroid, Inc. This Proprietary information is technical information of confidential or trade secret nature and is protected by the trade secrets Act 18 USC 1905 and is exempt from disclosure requirements of FOIA 5 USC 5652(b) (3) and (4). The reproduction, use, release, or disclosure of such Proprietary Information, either in whole or in part, or the manufacture, sale or use of the matter disclosed herein whether or not patented, without express written authorization of Hydroid, Inc is prohibited. The Proprietary Information is submitted under confidential and privileged relationship between parties and the recipient agrees by accepting the Proprietary Information to abide by the restrictions set forth above. No license under any patents or technology is granted or conveyed by any disclosure or transfer hereunder and all information disclosed shall remain the property of Hydroid, Inc. This Proprietary Legend applies to all pages within this document so marked. / 1 / 22-Mar-12 Confidentiality Statement

NavLab - a short introduction - Oceanology International · PROTECTOR - Remote Weapon ... Kongsberg – the oldest industrial company in Norway ... Transported by air, land or sea

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The data contained in this presentation together with all the information and know-how disclosed thereby is the exclusive property of Hydroid, Inc and includes Proprietary and Confidential Information of Hydroid, Inc. This Proprietary information is technical information of confidential or trade secret nature and is protected by the trade secrets Act 18 USC 1905 and is exempt from disclosure requirements of FOIA 5 USC 5652(b) (3) and (4). The reproduction, use, release, or disclosure of such Proprietary Information, either in whole or in part, or the manufacture, sale or use of the matter disclosed herein whether or not patented, without express written authorization of Hydroid, Inc is prohibited. The Proprietary Information is submitted under confidential and privileged relationship between parties and the recipient agrees by accepting the Proprietary Information to abide by the restrictions set forth above. No license under any patents or technology is granted or conveyed by any disclosure or transfer hereunder and all information disclosed shall remain the property of Hydroid, Inc.

This Proprietary Legend applies to all pages within this document so marked.

/ 1 / 22-Mar-12

Confidentiality Statement

AUV’S IN EXTREME ENVIRONMENTS

Graham Lester – Kongsberg Maritime

Oceanology International 2012 / 2 / 22-Mar-12

/ 3 /

Kongsberg Organization

Kongsberg Defense and Protec Systems

PROTECTOR - Remote Weapon Station (RWS) is a remotely controlled weapon station for light and medium caliber weapons and can be mounted on any type of platform. PROTECTOR has been in full scale production since December 2001. Since then more than 15, 000 systems have been sold to 17 nations.

Kongsberg – the oldest industrial company in Norway rooted in a tradition of providing products and services for the harshest environments: deep ocean, off shore, commercial fisheries, defense, space.

The NASAMS (Norwegian Advanced Surface to Air Missile System) version of SL-AMRAAM is operationally deployed internationally

Kongsberg Maritime

Kongsberg Maritime Solutions for merchant marine, offshore and subsea. We provide innovative and reliable solutions for merchant marine, offshore, subsea, navy, coastal marine, fisheries, maritime simulation & training, port & harbour surveillance and more.

Number of employees: 3700 in 55 offices in 18 countries (31. Oct. 2011)

/ 5 /

/ 6 /

The Kongsberg Group Kongsberg Maritime – Subsea Division

Seabed mapping

AUV systems

Underwater surveillance

Naval sonar

Fisheries systems

Acoustic control systems

Underwater

positioning

Camera systems

AUV’s in Extreme Environments

An extreme environment exhibits extreme conditions which are challenging to most life forms.

An extreme environment is one place where humans generally do not live or could die there.

Examples of extreme environments include the geographic poles, deep ocean trenches, geothermal sites, minefields, war zones and adverse weather conditions

/ 7 / 22-Mar-12

/ 8 / 22-Mar-12

AUV advantages in extreme operations

Take personnel out of danger areas

Deep water / Under ice

Contaminated areas

Disaster zones

Minefields

Minimal logistics that can be quickly mobilised

Transported by air, land or sea

Use vessels of opportunity

Few personnel

High Efficiency

Faster operations at lower cost

Several vehicles can work in the same area at the same time

Increased weather windows

Covert and low profile operations

Night time manouvers

Sub surface operations

Reliable and stable low noise platforms

Bring advanced sensors in optimal position and geometry

Multi aspect and multi sensor data

Hurricane hits Galveston, Texas

/ Bergan /

/ 10 /

Tongan Ferry Response

Use or disclosure of data contained on this sheet is subject to the restriction on the title page of this presentation

August 5, 2009 the Tongan Passenger Ferry, Princess Ashika, sinks. Two days later the New Zealand Defense Force and Royal Australian Navy deploy divers, an ROV, and REMUS 100s to the area. On the third day of searching REMUS locates the ferry, 110 meters deep. Rapid Deployment Transportability Availability in austere environments

Search Area

/ 11 / 22-Mar-12

Covert operations

MK 18 Mod 12 metre RHIB Operations

/ 13 /

Fully Autonomous Operations from an Autonomous Surface Craft

Use or disclosure of data contained on this sheet is subject to the restriction on the title page of this presentation

Docking Nose on REMUS 100

Docking nose assembled on REMUS 100

Pawls

DUSBL

Docking proximity sensor

REMUS 100 AUV dynamic docking

Homing

Transponder DUSBL

HUGIN 1000 Multi-Purpose AUV

WORLD CLASS – through people, technology and dedication / 16 /

Navigation

INS (inertial navigation system)

Acoustic positioning (USBL, UTP)

Surface GPS

Pressure sensor

DVL bottom-track

DVL water-track

Model aiding

DPCA micro navigation

Terrain navigation

Feature based navigation

Compass (for redundancy)

Payload

MBE

SAS (synthetic aperture sonar)

SSS (sidescan sonar)

SBP (sub-bottom profiler)

ADCP (acoustic Doppler current profiler)

CTD (conductivity-temperature-depth)

Fishery research instrumentation

Optical camera

Turbidity sensor

Other

FLS (forward looking sonar)

Forward altimeter

Downward altimeter

Acoustic up and down links

Radio link

WLAN

Iridium

Bring advanced sensors in optimal position and geometry Multi aspect and multi sensor data

HISAS 1030 – Multi Aspect Interferometric SAS

WORLD CLASS – through people, technology and dedication / 17 /

An AUV with SAS is well suited for detecting and classifying obstructions and features on the seabed. Full seafloor search may be required in hydrography.

EM2040 Multi beam Echo sounder on HUGIN viewed from underneath

Merged SAS and Multi beam

bathymetry

/ 18 / 22-Mar-12

Geothermal sites

Mid Atlantic ridge exploration

Mineral mapping

Seafloor Massive Sulphides

/ 19 / 22-Mar-12 Kongsberg Proprietary

/ 20 / 22-Mar-12 Kongsberg Proprietary

Waitt Institute for Discover Search for Amelia Earhart's Electra

Largest AUV survey every conducted Two REMUS 6000 Vehicles One Launch and Recovery System Spares

72 Operational days 2,670 sq-nm covered 35 in-water hours/day Average search speed 4 nm/hr Average water depth 5,200 m

Air France Flight 447

Ocean Observatories Initiative

The OOI is a long-term, NSF-funded program to provide 25-30 years of sustained ocean measurements to study climate variability, ocean circulation and ecosystem dynamics, air-sea exchange, seafloor processes, and plate-scale geodynamics

Ocean Observing Initiative Pioneer Array

• Fully Autonomous AUV operations for 120 days • Fully Autonomous Dock Operations for 210 days • 1250 AUV operational hours during deployment • 50 Hour AUV missions at 3.6 knots 180 nm • Bi-directional communication with operations

center when on the surface and docked • Data up/down load and reprograming • Just completing the EDM phase

80 km

OOI Docking Node – System Overview

Major components of the AUV Docking Node

Rotary Table

Docking node BARF

Dock cage/cone

Stab mechanism

AUV ejector

Slip ring

Dock Bottle

Conversion bottle

Polar Operations

/ 27 / 22-Mar-12 Kongsberg Proprietary

Under Ice Operations

/ 28 / 22-Mar-12 Kongsberg Proprietary

GeoSwath Plus, 250kHz

Phase-measuring bathymetric sonar

Mounted on HUGIN 1000 in upward-looking configuration in Modular Payload Section

Proven sensor for mapping underside of ice – 240 deg opening angle yields coverage of 12 x depth

/ 29 /

HUGIN AUV Ice-Mapping Sonar Section

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

-12

-10

-8

-6

-4

-2

0

2

-12

-10

-8

-6

-4

-2

0

2

Th

ickn

ess (m

)

Distance [km]

Wadhams & Doble, Geophys. Res. Lett. 35. L01501 (2008)

Provides data for collision avoidance

Vertical avoidance concept

Crucial for under-ice operation

Data used for online trajectory generation

Enhanced bottom-following

Improved payload performance in undulating terrains

FLS specification Frequency: 260 KHz

Range: 100m

Aperture: 120° x 20 °

Beams: 120

Power: <5W

Depth Rating: 3000m

Safe operation in very rough terrains

Safe operation at very low altitudes

Underwater camera inspection

Pipeline following- and inspection

Safety mechanism

User error

Navigation system error

/ 30 /

Forward-Looking Sonar (FLS) Nose Cone

Based on a Forward Looking Sonar mounted in nose

Uses ”vertical avoidance” principle

See both bottom and ice simultaneously

For system robustness and redundancy – two altimeters used as add’l inputs

Ice Collision Avoidance System

/ 32 /

FLS: Enhanced Bottom-Following

Water surface

Bottom Profile

Hugin Trajectory

Pipeline tracking demonstration, 9-10 Feb 2011

30 km section of pipeline to/from Mongstad

8 hour HUGIN mission

Pass 1 (South to North):

Tracks planned from nautical charts

Follow pipeline at 80 m range

Transmit tracking output to surface

Record HISAS 1030 data

Pass 2 (North to South):

Travel directly over pipeline at low altitude

Use detections from pass 1 to position AUV

Manual tracking from EM 3002 data

Record EM 3002 and camera data

Real-time pipeline detection and tracking

Possible pipelines detected and tracked based on real-time side scan imagery from HISAS 1030

Most likely candidate selected based on prior information on position and orientation

HUGIN follows selected candidate at desired range (here: 80 m)

Selected tracks transmitted to surface on acoustic link (for demo purposes)

Tracks planned from nautical charts

HUGIN mission plan using pipeline as waypoints

Approximate knowledge of pipeline position sufficient – is adjusted by real-time pipeline tracking software in HUGIN

First half of mission executed with cross-track offset placing pipeline at optimal range for HISAS imaging

SAS Images of Pipeline (Standard Processing)

50x100 m 50x100 m 10x10 m

10x10 m

SAS Bathymetry

Processed HISAS data from same area

Area 40x30 m

Data from TileCam still image camera

Altitude 4.6 m Resolution 2.3x2.3 mm

Data from TileCam still image camera

Altitude 4.6 m Resolution 2.3x2.3 mm

EM 3002 data from same pass

EM 3002 data from same pass

EM 3002 data from same pass

EM 3002 data from same pass

HUGIN AUV Leakage Detection

1. Acoustic leakage detection

Multibeam echo sounde

Synthetic aperture sonar

2. Digital still camera

3. CTD

4. CONTROS HydroC

CH4 Selective measurement

PAH

/ 45 / 22-Mar-12

Leakage detection with EM 2040

HydroC integration HUGIN 1000 HUGIN 1000 digitial still camera

In Conclusion

AUV’s are successfully being utilised in extreme environments

AUV’s bring significant benefit to search, survey and inspection operations especially in remote or inaccessible locations.

Operate from shallow to deep in polar to equatorial locations

Kongsberg provide innovative and reliable AUV solutions that are proven worldwide

To find out more visit us on booth E600

/ 46 / 22-Mar-12 Kongsberg Proprietary

KONGSBERG MARITIME EXTREME PERFORMANCE

FOR EXTREME CONDITIONS

Graham Lester – Kongsberg Maritime

Oceanology International 2012 / 47 / 22-Mar-12