Marquette Craig D.

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Marquette
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Craig D.
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  • Technical Report
    FASINEX (Frontal Air-Sea Interaction Experiment) moored instrumentation
    (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, 1989-02) Trask, Richard P. ; Dean, Jerome P. ; Valdes, James R. ; Marquette, Craig D.
    In 1986, FASINEX, a Frontal Air-Sea Interaction Experiment, a multi-investigator cooperative experiment, was conducted to study the role of horizontal variability in air-sea interaction in the persistent front formed in the subtropical convergence zone south of Bermuda. Aimed at investigating all aspects of the atmospheric and oceanic variables related to the formation and maintenance of the front, an array of meteorological and current meter moorings was deployed by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Buoy Group in 5400 meters of water . Two subsurface current meter moorings were deployed in October, 1984; five surface meteorological and current meter moorings and four Profiling Current Meter (PCM) moorings were set in January 1986 . All except one PCM mooring, which was lost, were recovered in June 1986. This report discusses the extensive preparations of, and modifications to, the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Buoy Group instruments placed on the five surface moorings. The equipment included 30 vector measuring current meters, ten vector averaging current meters and five vector averaging wind recorders .
  • Technical Report
    Low-rate discharge of various electrochemical batteries for use with oceanographic instruments
    (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, 1985-04) Ciesluk, Alfred J. ; Guest, Brian J. ; Marquette, Craig D. ; Tupper, George H.
    The endurance of self-sustained oceanographic instruments is generally limited to battery energy. Tests were initiated to measure the capacities of several types of electrochemical batteries when discharged at temperatures and rates typical of oceanographic use. Battery systems represented are alkaline-manganese dioxide, mercuric-oxide, and lithium sulphur oxychloride. Results of tests completed so far are presented. A brief overview of those batteries best suited for use with self-sustained oceanographic instruments is included as an appendix.