| 英文摘要 |
For the short-term deployment of tidal stations, convenience plays a crucial role. Consequently, the 'Sealed gauge with pressure sensor' emerges as a commonly selected instrument model. The 'pressure sensor' measures sea water pressure and then converts it to depth using sea water density and gravity. Due to the 'sealed' nature of these gauges, the sensor is not directly exposed to the atmosphere, meaning the sensed pressure includes both atmospheric pressure and sea water pressure. In current common practice, one decibar pressure is considered equivalent to onemeter depth. Although this assumption may hold workable under the condition that the gauge-sensed pressure has been normalized with standard air pressure, no large variation of the atmospheric pressure, and the depth of deployment is under 5 meters, there is still risk potentials. This discussion delves into the influence of the correction items with practical examples. In general, while it is more rigorous to make corrections from a theoretical standpoint, the level of influence is site-dependent and season-dependent. In other words, if the variation of air pressure during the observation period is significant, conducting corrections is advisable. |