Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
7.8.2. A Design
In earlier chapters we determined that the wavelength is
λ
=
0.1 m
, the PRF
is
f r
=
1 KHz
, the scan rate is
T scan
=
2 s
, and the antenna azimuth 3-db
beamwidth is
Θ a
=
1.3°
. It follows that
w
λ
2 . 5
×
0.1
σ v
=
----------
=
-------------------
=
9 Hz
(7.59)
Θ a T scan
2
×
π
σ s
=
0.265
-------------------
=
0.265
×
-----------------------------------
=
36.136 Hz
(7.60)
π
180
---------
1.32
×
×
2
Thus, the total clutter rms spectrum spread is
σ 2
σ 2
σ t
=
+
=
81
+
1305.810
=
1386.810
=
37.24 Hz
(7.61)
The expected clutter attenuation using a 2-pulse and a 3-pulse MTI are
respectively given by
f r
2πσ t
2
2
1000
36.531 W
------------
--------------------------------
-----
I 2 pulse
=
2
=
2
×
=
15.63 dB
(7.62)
2
×
π
×
37.24
f r
2πσ t
4
4
1000
667.247 W
------------
--------------------------------
-----
I 3 pulse
=
2
=
2
×
=
28.24 dB
(7.63)
2
×
π 37.24
×
To demonstrate the effect of a 2-pulse and 3-pulse MTI on ÐMyRadarÑ
design case study, the MATLAB program Ðmyradar_visit7.mÑ has been devel-
oped. It is given in Listing 7.6 in Section 7.5. This program utilizes the radar
equation with pulse compression. In this case, the peak power was established
in Chapter 5 as . Figs. 7.12 and 7.13 show the desired SNR and the
calculated SIR using a 2-pulse and a 3-pulse MTI filter respectively, for the
missile case. Figs. 7.14 and 7.15 show similar output for the aircraft case.
P t
10 KW
One may argue, depending on the tracking scheme adopted by the radar, that
for a tracking radar
σ t
==
σ v
9 Hz
(7.64)
since for a radar that employes a monopulse tracking option. In this
design, we will assume a Kalman filter tracker. For more details the reader is
advised to visit Chapter 9.
σ s
=
0
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