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Books > Professional & Technical > Electronics & communications engineering > Communications engineering / telecommunications > Radar
Ground penetrating radar has come to public attention in recent
criminal investigations, but has been a developing and maturing
remote sensing field for some time. In the light of recent growth
of the technique to a wide range of applications, the need for an
up-to-date reference text has become pressing. This fully revised
and expanded edition of David Daniels' bestselling text,
Surface-Penetrating Radar (IEE, 1996) presents, for the
non-specialist user or engineer, all the key elements of this
technique, which span several disciplines including
electromagnetics, geophysics and signal processing. The book
enables the user to assess the potential of the technique and apply
it effectively with current technology. The new edition is a
greatly expanded treatment of a radar technique that penetrates the
surface of the ground or man-made structures and contains many
additional contributions by leading experts in the field. Ground
penetrating radar is increasingly used to examine archaeological
sites, engineering structures (e.g. bridges, roads) etc., and has
come to some prominence in forensic investigations. GPR is also
used for the detection of landmines. The book presents the
principles with an emphasis on practical applications and also
includes a CD with many examples of GPR data and processing
techniques as Mathcad worksheets.
This document describes human factors challenges that need to be
considered in the implementation of planned enhancements to the
Standard Terminal Automation Replacement System (STARS), Common
Automated Radar Terminal System (ARTS), and the ARTS Color Display
(ACD) in the Terminal Radar Approach Control (TRACON) environment.
Principles of Radar and Sonar Signal Processing offers you a
thorough presentation of the latest technologies in conventional
and adaptive signal processing theory, and covers techniques for
detailed analysis of physical signatures of targets and clutter.
You learn how target signature analysis provides you with a better
understanding of the various techniques used in anechoic chambers
and modern radar systems.
Extensively supported with over 440 equations and more than 110
illustrations.
Offers the basic meaning of terms and concepts related to radar,
antenna and microwave technology. This reference text covers every
aspect of the technology, including systems, components, targets,
performance features, environmental effects and more. More than
5000 alphabetically-arranged entries offer the reader concise
descriptions, listings of related terms, detailed equations and
illustrations, and up-to-date references for more advanced
research.
A distillation of technical material culled from key radar
publications and conferences that have occurred over the past five
years, this book provides access to the answers to common design
problems with designer crib sheets. William Morchin has also
written Airborne Early Warning Radar.
This text attempts to give the reader an understanding of the key
developments in moment methods and the early history of this
development. It provides over 45 key papers in the field, many of
which are from non-IEEE sources.
This book is devoted to the description of optimum signal
processing algorithms which can find useful applications in radar
systems. The monograph collects about twenty papers written by the
Editor and his colleagues. Structurally the collection of the
papers is divided into four parts. The first describes the adaptive
cancellation techniques of radar clutter; the second part addresses
the challenging problem of finding the optimum detection schemes to
deal with target and clutter signals having non-Gaussian
probability density function, and any type of autocorrelation
function. The third group of papers considers the problem of
finding the optimum detection schemes for the case of netted
multi-static radar systems. The last part is concerned with more
general processing techniques used in radar systems for
surveillance. The aim of this text is to provide a theory of radar
signal processing at a level which can be useful to practising
radar engineers for analysis and design purposes. The relevance and
modernity of the topics described ensure that the book can also be
used with benefit for specialised graduate courses in
communications and electronic engineering at universities and
colleges as well as in continuing education courses for graduate
employees in industry.
This comprehensive reference explains the many processes needed for
creating radar systems and navigation aids. Selected topics include
antennas, radar targets, Doppler radar, atmospheric probing,
mathematical preliminaries, hyperbolic navigation, aircraft homing
systems, and more. Features: Explains the many processes needed for
creating radar systems and navigation aids; Topics include
antennas, radar targets, Doppler radar, atmospheric probing, and
more.
Written by a prominent expert in the field, this authoritative
resource considers radar parameters and how they affect ESM
systems. It describes the ESM environment, including types of
radar, pulse density, the latest radar developments and how they
will be seen by ESM systems. Different types of ESM systems are
described, with methods of calculation of Direction of Arrival
(DOA) of pulses. Conventional wisdom about RF scan strategies for
narrow-band receivers will be challenged and new methods (proven to
be effective in trials) will be proposed. The book describes ESM
Antenna separation, which plays a significant part in the
generation of DOA errors, with examples of the effects for
different situations. The book will explain the common phenomena
seen in ESM systems with many examples of how to recognize issues
in the ESM data and solutions for their mitigation. Techniques for
visualizing ESM data and how to set up ESM trials will be given,
including the simulation of the electromagnetic environment. The
book also presents detailed calculations for generating emitter
beam-shapes for use in simulations of pulse trains and the
calculation of detection range will be useful for data analysts,
trials engineers and system assessors, which are not published
elsewhere. The identification of radars by ESM systems is
considered in detail with ideas presented on how to generate an
effective radar library.
A self-contained approach to DSP techniques and applications in
radar imaging
The processing of radar images, in general, consists of three major
fields: Digital Signal Processing (DSP); antenna and radar
operation; and algorithms used to process the radar images. This
book brings together material from these different areas to allow
readers to gain a thorough understanding of how radar images are
processed.
The book is divided into three main parts and covers:
* DSP principles and signal characteristics in both analog and
digital domains, advanced signal sampling, and interpolation
techniques
*
Antenna theory (Maxwell equation, radiation field from dipole, and
linear phased array), radar fundamentals, radar modulation, and
target-detection techniques (continuous wave, pulsed Linear
Frequency Modulation, and stepped Frequency Modulation)
*
Properties of radar images, algorithms used for radar image
processing, simulation examples, and results of satellite image
files processed by Range-Doppler and Stolt interpolation
algorithms
The book fully utilizes the computing and graphical capability
of MATLAB? to display the signals at various processing stages in
3D and/or cross-sectional views. Additionally, the text is
complemented with flowcharts and system block diagrams to aid in
readers' comprehension.
Digital Signal Processing Techniques and Applications in Radar
Image Processing serves as an ideal textbook for graduate students
and practicing engineers who wish to gain firsthand experience in
applying DSP principles and technologies to radar imaging.
This book presents the current research on space-based navigation
models and the contents of spaces used for seamless indoor and
outdoor navigation. It elaborates on 3D spaces reconstructed
automatically and how indoor, semi-indoor, semi-outdoor, and
outdoor spaces can mimic the indoor environments and originate a
network based on the 3D connectivity of spaces. Case studies help
readers understand theories, approaches, and models, including data
preparation, space classification and reconstruction, space
selection, unified space-based navigation model derivation, path
planning, and comparison of results. Features: Provides novel
models, theories, and approaches for seamless indoor and outdoor
navigation path planning Includes real-life case studies
demonstrating the most feasible approaches today Presents a generic
space definition framework that can be used in research areas for
spaces shaped by built structures Develops a unified 3D space-based
navigation model that allows the inclusion of all types of spaces
as 3D spaces and utilizes them for seamless navigation in a unified
way Intended to motivate further research and developments, this
book suits students, researchers, and practitioners in the field,
and serves as a helpful introductory text for readers wanting to
engage in seamless indoor/outdoor navigation research and teaching.
Research in the domain of radar signal understanding has seen
interesting advances in recent years, mainly due to the
developments around cognitive radar and the use of modern machine
learning algorithms. This book brings together these strands of
research into a coherent and holistic picture, presenting a
consolidated approach to understanding radar signals. The book
begins with an introduction, which provides some historical and
philosophical context to developing methodologies for understanding
radar signals, introduces new techniques, and outlines the book's
approach to the topic. The book is then divided into three parts:
the first focusing on statistical and conventional methods for
interpreting radar data; the second addressing compressed sensing
and cognitive methods for understanding radar data; and the third
covering machine learning methods for understanding radar and
remote sensing data. New Methodologies for Understanding Radar Data
provides a complete, systematic guide to this multi-faceted topic
for advanced researchers and professionals in radar engineering and
signal processing.
This comprehensive resource explains the development of UAVs, drone
threats, counter-UAV systems, and strategies to handle UAVs,
focusing on the practical aspects of counter-unmanned aerial
vehicle (UAV) systems and technologies.Theory, technical and
operational practice with insights from industry and policing are
covered, and the full rogue drone threat landscape and
counter-drone technologies and systems is explored. The book
provides insight into counter-drone strategy, developing effective
counter-drone strategies and measures, as well as counter-drone
programs and the regulatory frameworks governing the use of drones.
It includes analysis of future drone and counter-drone challenges
and highlights ongoing research and innovation activities and an
examination of future drone technologies. Written by authors who
have extensive academic, research, innovation, technical, industry
and police operational investigative expertise at international
level, this book is useful for the aviation sector, law enforcement
and academia.
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