An algorithm and a program for detecting the boundaries of water bodies for the autopilot module of asurface robot are proposed. A method for detecting water objects on satellite maps by the method of finding a color in the HSV color space, using erosion, dilation - methods of digital image filtering is applied.The following operators for constructing contours on the image are investigated: the operators of Sobel,Roberts, Prewitt, and from them the one that detects the boundary more accurately is selected for thismodule. An algorithm for calculating the GPS coordinates of the contours is created. The proposed algorithm allows saving the result in a format suitable for the surface robot autopilot module.
Acoustic flow velocity and direction meters from the IST series, which can be integrated into various measuring systems, are considered. The simulation of the flow profile in the measuring tube was carried out depending on the free flow velocity. A measurement method has been developed that uses the transit time of repeated acoustic signals reflected from the transducers, which makes it possible to take into account time hardware delays and a change in the length of the measuring base, which affect the determination of the speed of sound and flow, while increasing the accuracy of measuring the sound speed parameters with simultaneous measuring the flow velocity and temperatures for liquid media of different densities.
The efficiency of using the YOLOV5 machine learning model for solving the problem of automatic de-tection and recognition of micro-objects in the marine environment is studied. Samples of microplankton and microplastics were prepared, according to which a database of classified images was collected for training an image recognition neural network. The results of experiments using a trained network to find micro-objects in photo and video images in real time are presented. Experimental studies have shown high efficiency, comparable to manual recognition, of the proposed model in solving problems of detect-ing micro-objects in the marine environment.