Results 261 to 270 of about 96,203 (309)
A Ku-Band 13 W GaN HEMT Power Amplifier MMIC with a Coupled-Line Interstage Stabilization Technique for Radar Sensor Systems. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Kim J.
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A Real-Time Multi-Class Human Activity Monitoring System Using mmWave Radar. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Kim D, Lee S, Lee M.
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DriveEmo-FL: in-cabin radar-based emotion sensing for autonomous vehicles smart response. [PDF]
Sci RepImran N +5 more
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Unfolded RPCA Network for Mitigating Inter-Transmitter Code Interference in MIMO PMCW Systems. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Lee Y, Lee JH, Lee S.
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Radio Frequency Interference Suppression for High-Frequency Ocean Remote Sensing Radar with Inter-Pulse Phase Agility Waveform. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Zhou H, Wu X, Yu L, Mo F, Li X.
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Passive radar in the high frequency band
2008 IEEE Radar Conference, 2008 Passive radar systems using emitters of opportunity for target detection and tracking have received significant interest recently, especially those which exploit frequency modulated (FM) radio stations and TV transmitters as signal sources. This paper is concerned with passive radar systems that utilize signal sources in the high frequency (HF) band (3-
Giuseppe Fabrizio +3 more
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2021
High frequency (HF) radars operate at radio frequencies between 3 and 30 MHz, where electromagnetic waves have the ability to propagate along the ocean surface and therefore to obtain information beyond the horizon. All the information measured by a HF radar corresponds to physical parameters of the upper couple of meters of the ocean surface.
Jochen Horstmann, Anna Dzvonkovskaya
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High frequency (HF) radars operate at radio frequencies between 3 and 30 MHz, where electromagnetic waves have the ability to propagate along the ocean surface and therefore to obtain information beyond the horizon. All the information measured by a HF radar corresponds to physical parameters of the upper couple of meters of the ocean surface.
Jochen Horstmann, Anna Dzvonkovskaya
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High-frequency radar simulations
Proceedings of the IEEE Sixth Working Conference on Current Measurement (Cat. No.99CH36331), 1999A simulation of the University of Michigan's Multifrequency Coastal Radar (MCR) has been applied under various scenarios to compare the performance of beam forming and direction finding techniques for bearing determination. The MCR system is a phased array radar that operates at four distinct frequencies in the high frequency (HF) range in order to ...
D.M. Fernandez, K.E. Laws, J.D. Paduan
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