Radar pulse correlation from uniformly translating targets
Radars often use correlation of received signals with transmitted signals to identify targets. However, when a target translates at a high uniform speed, the correlation of the transmitted and received signals depends strongly on the target's velocity, even after the two-way Doppler shift has been removed. This is true whether the target is made of highly dispersive material or not.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Detecting radar targets swarms in range profiles with a partially complex-valued neural network
Correctly detecting radar targets is usually challenged by clutter and waveform distortion. An additional difficulty stems from the relative proximity of several targets, the latter being perceived as a single target in …
Correlated Non-Coherent Radar Detection for Gamma-Fluctuating Targets in Compound Clutter
This work studies the problem of radar detection of correlated gamma-fluctuating targets in the presence of clutter described by compound models with correlated speckle. If the correlation is not accounted for in a radar…
Adaptive Pulse Compression for Sidelobes Reduction in Stretch Processing based MIMO Radars
Multiple-Input Multiple-Output (MIMO) radars provide various advantages as compared to conventional radars. Among these advantages, improved angular diversity feature is being explored for future fully autonomous vehicle…
Autonomous VehiclesDiversityRange-Doppler Information and Doppler Scattering Information in Multipulse Radar
In this paper, the general radar measurement probfilems of determining range, Doppler frequency and scatteringproperties parameters are investigated from the viewpoint of Shannons information theory. We adopt the mutual …
Intelligent Reflecting Surface-Assisted NLOS Sensing With OFDM Signals
This work addresses the problem of intelligent reflecting surface (IRS) assisted target sensing in a non-line-of-sight (NLOS) scenario, where an IRS is employed to facilitate the radar/access point (AP) to sense the targ…