Abstract

One‐way ocean acoustic propagation through shallow water internal waves was numerically simulated, where the oceanographic model consisted of a two‐layer density/temperature stratified fluid overlying flat bathymetry. For sufficiently small amplitudes in a lossless medium, shallow water internal waves are governed by the Korteweg–de Vries (KdV) equation, which possesses soliton solutions. A finite difference scheme was used to numerically time evolve initial conditions, the details of which determine the number and properties of the soliton events that emerge. The internal waves (in a center‐of‐mass frame) were introduced through the index of refraction in the acoustic wave equation. Range‐dependent normal mode and PE models were used to compute transaction‐loss for various frequencies (100 Hz–10 kHz), for different times during the soliton wave packet evolution, and for different initial conditions. For lower frequencies, refraction effects caused an increase in the mean TL level due to increased bottom ...

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