Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
Rectangular Arrays
DFTSQM operation and signal processing for 2-D arrays can be described as
follows. Consider an rectangular array. All elements are fired
sequentially, one at a time. After each firing, all the array elements
receive in parallel. Thus, samples of the quadrature components are col-
lected after each firing, and a total of samples will be collected. How-
ever, in the far field operation, there are only distinct
equiphase returns. Therefore, the collected data can be added coherently to
form a 2-D information array of size . The two-way
radiation pattern is computed as the modulus of the 2-D amplitude spectrum of
the information array. The processing includes 2-D windowing, 2-D Discrete
Fourier Transformation, antenna gain, and range attenuation compensation.
The field of view of the 2-D array is determined by the 3 dB pattern of a single
element. All the scatterers within this field will be detected simultaneously as
peaks in the amplitude spectrum.
N x
×
N y
N x N y
N x N y
N x N y
(
N x N y
) 2
(
2 N x
–
1
)
×
(
2 N y
–
1
)
(
2 N x
–
1
)
×
(
2 N y
–
1
)
Consider a rectangular array of size
NN
×
, with uniform element spacing
d x
==
d y
d
, and wavelength
λ
. The coordinates of the
n th
element, in
d
-
units, are
N
–
2
1
x n
=
–
-------------
+
n
;
=
0 … N
,
–
1
(12.60)
N
–
2
1
y n
=
–
-------------
+
n
;
=
0 … N
,
–
1
(12.61)
Assume a far field point defined by the azimuth and elevation angles
. In this case, the one-way geometric phase for an element is
P
(
αβ
,
)
λ
------
ϕ' xy
(
,
)
=
[
x βα
sin
cos
+
y βα
sin
sin
]
(12.62)
Therefore, the two-way geometric phase between the
(
x 1
,
y 1
)
and
(
x 2
,
y 2
)
ele-
ments is
λ
ϕ x 1
(
,
y 1
,
x 2
,
y 2
)
=
------
sin
β
[
(
x 1
+
x 2
)
cos
α
+
(
y 1
+
y 2
)
sin
α
]
(12.63)
The two-way electric field for the
l th
scatterer at
(
α l β l
,
)
is
----  4
G 2 β() R 0
Ex 1
(
,
x 2
,
y 1
,
y 2 α l β l
;
,
)
=
σ l
exp j ϕ x 1
[
(
(
,
y 1
,
x 2
,
y 2
)
)
]
(12.64)
R
Assuming multiple scatterers within the arrayÓs FOV, then the cumulative elec-
tric field for the two-way path
(
x 1
,
y 1
)
(
x 2
,
y 2
)
is given by
Search WWH ::




Custom Search