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development of a vision system for ship hull ... - ePrints@USM

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Figure 2.1. Inspection by horizontal and vertical slices. Vaganay et al. (2005).When navigating with respect to the <strong>hull</strong>, the vehicle bearing and the DVL pitchwith respect to the vehicle are controlled so as to keep the DVL pointed normal to the<strong>hull</strong>. On small curvature <strong>hull</strong>s, this condition corresponds to the four beam reportingnearly identical ranges. The four DVL ranges allow computation <strong>of</strong> the distancebetween the vehicle and the <strong>hull</strong>, the bearing (α) <strong>of</strong> the vehicle relative to the <strong>hull</strong> andthe pitch <strong>of</strong> the DVL axis with respect to the <strong>hull</strong> (β) which equal to 0º (Figure 2.2). Forreference, the six Degree <strong>of</strong> Freedom (DOF) <strong>of</strong> underwater vehicle is described insection 2.2.Figure 2.2. Definition <strong>of</strong> α and β. Vaganay et al. (2005)DIDSON can be used at the front-end <strong>of</strong> an ROV and Autonomous UnderwaterVehicles (AUV) as <strong>for</strong>ward-looking sonar <strong>for</strong> obstacle avoidance and filling the gap not11

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