TABLE I.
SUMMARY OF DF TRANSDUCER DESIGNS AND CHARACTERISTICS REPORTED IN LITERATURE.
| Groups | Transducer Type | LF F0(MHz) | LF Bandwidth a | HF F0(MHz) | HF Bandwidth a |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bouakaz et al. [15] | Interleaved LF/HF array | 1.1 | 77% (0.65 – 1.5 MHz) | 3.3 | 82% (1.5 – 4.2 MHz) |
| Ferin et al. [17] | Parallel LF/HF arrays | 3.5 | 90% (1.9 – 5.1 MHz) | 7.5 | 90% (4.1 – 10.9 MHz) |
| Van Neer et al. [18] | Interleaved LF/HF array | ~1 | 55% (at −10 dB) | 3.7 | 50% (at −10 dB) |
| Hu et al. [19] | Parallel LF/HF arrays | 1.5 | ~50% | 5.4 | 73% |
| Li et al. [20] | Stacked LF/HF arrays | 3.4 | 36.2% (2.78 – 4.0 MHz) | 14.8 | 45.3% (11.45 – 18.15 MHz) |
| Lukács et al. [23] | Center HF element, outer LF ring | ~2 | 60% (at −3 dB & 3 MHz) | 30 | 100% |
| Chérin et al. [29] | Parallel LF elements/HF array | 1.7 | 78% | 21 | 52% (13 – 24 MHz) |
| This paper | Stacked LF/HF arrays | 1.86 | 64.5% (1.2 – 2.4 MHz) | 20.3 | 71% (13.3 – 27.8 MHz) |
LF: low-frequency component; HF: high-frequency component; F0: center frequency cited in references.
Fractional bandwidth is defined as: (upper – lower cutoff frequency)/F0; reported at −6 dB unless noted otherwise.