Yesterday's Submarine Science Fiction + DARPA
Curious "fine print" of America's strategic insurance policy by Michael L. McHugh, Captain, U.S. Navy

What is the Debye–Falkenhagen Effect? The increase in conductivity of an electrolyte solution, such as an ocean, when the applied voltage has a very high frequency is known as Debye-Falkenhagen effect.[1]
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Investigation of the Debye Effect for Submarine Detection Navy SBIR 2010.1 - Topic N101-037 Opens: December 10, 2009 - Closes: January 13, 2010
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The new SOSUS? Navy using optical sonar sensors to enhance submarine detection and alleviate maintenance problems - WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. — Sonar experts from the Northrop Grumman Navigation Systems Division in Woodland Hills, Calif., envision a vast ocean-floor optical sensor array that can detect and track some of the world's quietest submarines through minute phase shifts of light.
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Submarine Detection From Space: A Study of Russian Capabilities.
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists September 01, 1994 Marsh, Gerald E.
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists September 01, 1994 Marsh, Gerald E.
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Finally, in what may be the simplest and submarine dection process, Novel Approach to Anti-Submarine Warfare - AUNs. So, are Iran's subs really as undetectable, as some 'experts' say? Our DoD will be the ultimate judge.
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Submarines are always silent and strange.
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