Abstract:Magnetic induction communication (MIC) demonstrates high penetration efficiency and low propagation loss in extreme environments. It is used in underground and underwater environments to enable critical applications that cannot be achieved by using terrestrial wireless techniques. This paper studies the channel and antenna modeling for MIC in inhomogeneous environments, where a transmitter and a receiver are in two different media. This problem finds a large number of practical applications such as communicati… Show more
“…For MI, the Inductive Wireless Power Transfer (IWPT) system will be implemented following the model proposed by Al Sinayyid et al [7] through the use of IoUT Multi Coil nodes. Li et al [8] developed Multi Coil nodes that can adapt to the direction of the incoming signal, while Guo et al [36] enhanced Multi Coil transmission by introducing spatial diversity. Kisseleff et al [48] revealed the possibility of electromagnetic wave propagation in UWSN through the ocean floor layers.…”
Section: Transmission Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition to utilizing metal materials to propagate MI transmission signals in air and soil environments, propagation techniques using Inhomogeneous Media have proven successful in [36]. To enhance the induction transfer coefficient, optimization of the coupling mechanism is performed [37].…”
Section: B Magnetic-inductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Costly to implement and maintain [9], [10], [11], [12], [35], [36], [37], [38], [39], [40], [41], [42], [43], [44], [45], [46], [47], [48] Omnidirectional MI optimization with combination of Fusion sensor and Coupling technique…”
Section: Underwater-wpdt Based On Inductionmentioning
This research extensively explores contemporary techniques in Underwater Wireless Power and Data Transfer (WPDT), as found in recent literature over the past 5 years. These techniques involve Magnetic Induction (MI), acoustic communication, and optical communication. The study aims to evaluate transmission efficiency, propose solutions to overcome range limitations, facilitate integration, and precisely map multilayer networks. The research methodology includes proposed solutions to address the limitations of each transmission technique, multilayer network mapping, and model validation. Evaluation is conducted on the relative efficiency of each method, including power loss at each layer, the connection matrix between layers, and transmission speed. Simulations reveal power loss at nodes in each layer and the connection matrix between layers. The power loss at each node shows random values, providing a realistic aspect close to real-world scenarios, offering in-depth insights into the characteristics and performance of multilayer networks in an underwater context. The research series, involving literature elaboration, technological approaches, illustrations, and simulations, demonstrates the effectiveness of the proposed model. Simulation results indicate the potential of this model in real-world scenarios, with tolerable power loss values, suggesting that multilayer networks could be a solution to classic challenges in underwater power and data transmission. The hope of this preliminary study is to provide new insights and make a significant contribution to understanding and designing reliable underwater power and data transfer systems in the future.
“…For MI, the Inductive Wireless Power Transfer (IWPT) system will be implemented following the model proposed by Al Sinayyid et al [7] through the use of IoUT Multi Coil nodes. Li et al [8] developed Multi Coil nodes that can adapt to the direction of the incoming signal, while Guo et al [36] enhanced Multi Coil transmission by introducing spatial diversity. Kisseleff et al [48] revealed the possibility of electromagnetic wave propagation in UWSN through the ocean floor layers.…”
Section: Transmission Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition to utilizing metal materials to propagate MI transmission signals in air and soil environments, propagation techniques using Inhomogeneous Media have proven successful in [36]. To enhance the induction transfer coefficient, optimization of the coupling mechanism is performed [37].…”
Section: B Magnetic-inductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Costly to implement and maintain [9], [10], [11], [12], [35], [36], [37], [38], [39], [40], [41], [42], [43], [44], [45], [46], [47], [48] Omnidirectional MI optimization with combination of Fusion sensor and Coupling technique…”
Section: Underwater-wpdt Based On Inductionmentioning
This research extensively explores contemporary techniques in Underwater Wireless Power and Data Transfer (WPDT), as found in recent literature over the past 5 years. These techniques involve Magnetic Induction (MI), acoustic communication, and optical communication. The study aims to evaluate transmission efficiency, propose solutions to overcome range limitations, facilitate integration, and precisely map multilayer networks. The research methodology includes proposed solutions to address the limitations of each transmission technique, multilayer network mapping, and model validation. Evaluation is conducted on the relative efficiency of each method, including power loss at each layer, the connection matrix between layers, and transmission speed. Simulations reveal power loss at nodes in each layer and the connection matrix between layers. The power loss at each node shows random values, providing a realistic aspect close to real-world scenarios, offering in-depth insights into the characteristics and performance of multilayer networks in an underwater context. The research series, involving literature elaboration, technological approaches, illustrations, and simulations, demonstrates the effectiveness of the proposed model. Simulation results indicate the potential of this model in real-world scenarios, with tolerable power loss values, suggesting that multilayer networks could be a solution to classic challenges in underwater power and data transmission. The hope of this preliminary study is to provide new insights and make a significant contribution to understanding and designing reliable underwater power and data transfer systems in the future.
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