Progress Status of ITB Hybrid AUV Development

Muljowidodo Kartidjo, Sapto Adinugroho, Nico Prayogo

Abstract


The hybrid AUV has been developed for the last year by Center for Unmanned System Studies (CentrUMS)-ITB. The main concept of this hybrid AUV is to combine the Sea Glider concept and also the common AUV. By the sea glider concept, the buoyancy engine principal has been adopted to support the capability to manipulate the overall dynamic buoyancy from main body vehicle. By this engine, the vehicle has capability to change the state from fully afloat, neutral buoyant and fully submerged. From the common AUV concept, the ultimate survey capability has been adopted. Several sensors for underwater survey will be attached on this vehicle. This research needs multi-year to its completion. Step-by-step method has been carried out to finish the design until testing. In this paper, some progress will be shown according to multi-year project research.

Full Text:

PDF

References


Muljowidodo K, Sapto Adi N, Nico Prayogo , 2011, Design and Analysis of Hybrid AUV, International Conference on Intelligent Unmanned System (ICIUS) 2011, Chiba, Japan.

Roy burcher and Louis Rydiil, The concepts in submarine design, 1990. Cambridge, London.

Russ E. Davis, Charles C. Eriksen and Clayton P. Jones, Autonomous Bouyancy-Driven Underwater Gliders.

Bradley. Albert M., Feezor. Michael D. et al, “Power Systems for Autonomous Underwater Vehicles” in Proc. IEEE Journal of Oceanic Engineering, Vol. 26, No. 4, 2001.

Joshua Grady Graver, “Underwater Glider: Dynamics, Control and Design”, A dissertation: presented to the faculty of Princeton University in candidacy for the degree of doctor of philosophy, May 2005.

Muljowidodo K, Sapto Adi N., Nico Prayogo, Design and Analysis of modular composites drybox hull for Hybrid AUV, International Conference on Intelligent Unmanned System (ICIUS) 2011, Chiba, Japan.


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.


Bookmark and Share


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.