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    Sepirb Productsheet Final 050816

    Uploaded by

    Datu Mohd Redzwan
    sepirb

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Sepirb Productsheet Final 050816

    Uploaded by

    Datu Mohd Redzwan
    817 views2 pages
    sepirb

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

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    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    sepirb

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    817 views2 pages

    Sepirb Productsheet Final 050816

    Uploaded by

    Datu Mohd Redzwan
    sepirb

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    Ocean Systems

    GEO
    Satelites Local User
    Terminal
    LEO
    Satelites

    Deployed
    SEPIRB

    Submarine
    Rescue

    Rescue Mission
    Coordination Control
    Center Center
    Submarine in Distress

    T-1630A/SRT SEPIRB
    Submarine Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon
    SEPIRB is a radio signaling device used for locating a submarine in distress. The SEPIRB is
    stored onboard the submarine, and at the time of the emergency is retrieved from storage and
    launched. The submarine may be surfaced or submerged at time of launch.

    Immediately upon surfacing the SEPIRB obtains a GPS fix and stores that fix for the rest of
    the devices life. That fix represents the last known position of the distressed submarine to
    within less than 100 yards. The SEPIRB transmits a digital message to the COSPAS-SARSAT
    satellite network at 406 MHz. This transmitted message contains a unique SEPIRB ID, the
    GPS coordinates, elapsed time since activation to time of GPS fix, and elapsed time since
    activation to end of life. This information is coded into a unique COSPAS-SARSAT National
    User Protocol format. If no GPS location can be obtained, the SEPIRB determines location
    by standard COSPAS-SARSAT Doppler shift method (accurate to approximately 1.5 miles).

    Six hours after activation, the SEPIRB begins to transmit


    a 121.5 MHz homing beacon which is used in locating
    and retrieving the buoy. The SEPIRB continues both the
    406 MHz message transmissions and 121.5 MHz homing
    beacon until either the batteries are exhausted or until the
    device is retrieved and manually deactivated.

    Statement A: Approved for Release. Distribution is unlimited


    Ocean Systems
    Features
    • Simple and rugged single unit assembly • Submarine launch certified – survives launch
    from a submarine in transit
    • COSPAS-SARSAT (406 MHz) compatible
    function and 121.5 MHz beacon • Designed to survive severe shock and vibration
    requirements
    • 406 MHz satellite message (national user
    protocol) • Shock: 110 G 1/2 sine wave of eleven
    milliseconds
    • 121.5 MHz beacon (6 hour delay)
    • Vibration: MIL-STD-167-1A Type I Table 1
    • COSPAS/SARSAT data transmission of unique
    submarine ID, GPS information, elapsed time • Bending moment requirement (200 lb. end load)
    from activation and initial GPS position fix and
    special encoded message • No lanyard, no strobe

    • Shelf life: 5+ years • Launch from a 3 or 4 inch (with adapter sleeve


    launcher or manual release via an emergency
    • Operating life: 48+ hours escape trunk
    • Stowage temperature: • 100% pressure tested for survival for 8 hours
    • Short Term: -20ºC to 55ºC • BIT function and autonomous operating modes
    • Long Term: -5ºC to 40ºC • Replaceable battery pack at depot level; LiMnO2
    chemistry, NSWC battery safety instruction
    • Operating temperature: -20ºC to 55ºC S9310 approval for use on a submarine

    Physical Properties
    Diameter 3.0 in (7.7cm)
    Nose cap / radome for COSPAS-SARSAT, Length 41.2 in (105 cm)
    121.5 MHz, and GPS antenna performance
    - Low cost/low dielectric material Weight 8 lbs (3.6 kg)
    - Joint design based on over 40 years of experience Buoyancy 20% MIN.
    in expendable device design and manufacture
    CG-CB Separation 5.24 in (13.3 cm)
    (Submerged)
    Antenna 406.040/121.5 MHz Integrated ublox GPS Aluminum drawn tube
    receiver - based on sonobuoy design CG-CB Separation 1.25 in (3.2 cm)
    and manufacture experience (Surfaced, Static)

    Water line Orolia EPIRB electronics


    and 406/121.5 MHz Airborn battery pack BIT
    switch
    GPS patch antenna
    Dual O-ring seal
    - User serviceable
    for battery replacement

    Statement A: Approved for Release. Distribution is unlimited

    Ultra Electronics Ocean Systems


    115 Bay State Drive
    Braintree, MA 02184 USA
    www.ultra-os.com Ultra Electronics Ocean Systems reserves the
    right to vary these specifications without notice.
    info@ultra-os.com © Ultra Electronics Ocean Systems Inc. 2016
    781-848-3400 Printed in USA

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