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Transducer inside the bilge of an aluminum boat?
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<blockquote data-quote="bbot1967" data-source="post: 496475" data-attributes="member: 27350"><p>Can't figure where this idea is coming from that ultrasound won't go through aluminum. It is solid, no gaps, so should work right through it better than it goes through the water itself. No side imaging I can see maybe, but some of these systems are amazing with their math so I would not say impossible with newer systems. Ice fishing we carry extra water in our bait so that we only need to drill down into the ice enough to create a shallow to hold some water then set the transducer in it. Works though the thickest ice I've ever been on. Even more important these days with electric ice augers, don't want to waste the energy in most cases.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bbot1967, post: 496475, member: 27350"] Can't figure where this idea is coming from that ultrasound won't go through aluminum. It is solid, no gaps, so should work right through it better than it goes through the water itself. No side imaging I can see maybe, but some of these systems are amazing with their math so I would not say impossible with newer systems. Ice fishing we carry extra water in our bait so that we only need to drill down into the ice enough to create a shallow to hold some water then set the transducer in it. Works though the thickest ice I've ever been on. Even more important these days with electric ice augers, don't want to waste the energy in most cases. [/QUOTE]
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Transducer inside the bilge of an aluminum boat?
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