Admiralty Inlet Hub-Height Turbulence Measurements From June 2012
Department of Energy
@usgov.doe_gov_admiralty_inlet_hub_height_turbulence_measurem_3d046aaa
Department of Energy
@usgov.doe_gov_admiralty_inlet_hub_height_turbulence_measurem_3d046aaa
This data is from measurements at Admiralty Head, in Admiralty Inlet. The measurements were made using an IMU equipped ADV mounted on a mooring, the 'Tidal Turbulence Mooring' or 'TTM'. The inertial measurements from the IMU allows for removal of mooring motion in post processing. The mooring motion has been removed from the stream-wise and vertical velocity signals (u, w). The lateral (v) velocity may have some 'persistent motion contamination' due to mooring sway. The ADV was positioned 11m above the seafloor in 58m of water at 48.1515N, 122.6858W.
Motion correction and rotation into the ENU earth reference frame was performed using the Python-based open source DOLfYN library (linked in resources). Details on motion correction can be found there.
For additional details on this dataset see the included Marine Energy Technology Symposium paper.
Organization: Department of Energy
Last updated: 2025-01-11T23:21:39.514162
Tags: acoustic-doppler-current-profiler, acoustic-doppler-velocimeter, acoustic-wave-and-current-profiler, adcp, admiralty-head, admiralty-inlet, adv, awac, code, dolfyn, effectiveness, energy, field-test, hydrokinetic, imu, inertial-measurement-unit, lateral, marine, matlab, mhk, mooring, nortek-vector, ocean, power, processed-data, puget-sound, python, raw-data, resource, safety, stream-wise, tidal-turbulence-mooring, ttm, turbulence, usa, velocimetry, velocity, vertical, wa, washington, water-velocity
CREATE TABLE admiralty_inlet_5min_averages (
"n__date_time_us_pacific" TIMESTAMP -- # Date+Time (US/Pacific),
"n__u_true_east_m_s" DOUBLE -- U (true East M/s),
"n__v_true_north_m_s" DOUBLE -- V (true North M/s),
"n__w_up_m_s" DOUBLE -- W (up M/s),
"n__turbulence_intensity" VARCHAR -- Turbulence Intensity
);Anyone who has the link will be able to view this.