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Book Description Presents the basic principles of pulse-doppler radar without resorting to a heavily mathematical treatment. High-, medium-, and low-pulse repetition frequency (PRF) modes are explained and the advantages and disadvantages of each are discussed. Also included are an explanation of the major signal-processing functions of doppler filtering, pulse compression, tracking, synthetic aperture, selection of medium PRFs, and resolving range ambiguities and a discussion of how to predict the performance of a pulse-doppler radar in the presence of noise and clutter. This second edition covers radar technologies developed since 1987 -- plus those likely to appear in the next five years. It provides insight into specific issues unique to airborne systems, and contains extensive treatment of the medium-Pulse Repetition Frequency (PRF) waveform for more accurate performance analysis. The book also includes updates on new technologies in phased array radar, synthetic aperture, high-range resolution pulse compression, and doppler processing as well as a new software code for demonstrating medium-PRF blind-zone and clutter-map calculation. About the Author(s) Guy V. Morris is chief of the radar systems division and program manager of electronics counter-countermeasures at Georgia Tech Research Institute, Atlanta. He earned his M.S. in electrical engineering from the University of Southern California. Linda Harkness is senior research engineer at Georgia Tech Research Institute. She holds an M.S. in applied mathematics from Clemson University. |
What would you like to know about Radar? - Radar technology - Detection & Tracking - Systems design - Synthetic Aperture Rdr - Doppler radar «More books about Doppler Radar
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