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Noise vs. Deterministic Waveform Radar—Possibilities and Limitations

IEEE Aerospace and Electronic Systems Magazine, 2020
Classical radars use deterministic waveforms, such as linear frequency modulated pulses. Noise radars, on the other hand, use random waveforms, or waveforms that resemble random signals. The randomness of the signal provides certain advantages, such as limiting or avoiding range/velocity measurement ambiguity, or better resistance to jamming.
Mateusz Malanowski   +3 more
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Through wall radar imaging using UWB noise waveforms

2008 IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing, 2008
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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A compact, multichannel, and low noise arbitrary waveform generator

Review of Scientific Instruments, 2014
A new type of high functionality, fast, compact, and easy programmable arbitrary waveform generator for low noise physical measurements is presented. The generator provides 7 fast differential waveform channels with a maximum bandwidth up to 200 MHz frequency.
S, Govorkov   +3 more
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Fractal characteristics for binary noise radar waveform

SPIE Proceedings, 2016
Noise radars have many advantages over conventional radars and receive great attentions recently. The performance of a noise radar is determined by its waveforms. Investigating characteristics of noise radar waveforms has significant value for evaluating noise radar performance.
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Radar design using chaotic and noise waveforms

2006 International Waveform Diversity & Design Conference, 2006
Theoretical and experimental evaluations of potential capabilities of Noise Radar Technology (NRT) in design and development of radar sensors are presented. Derivation of Ambiguity Function for Pulsed Noise Waveform is given. Theoretical basis for Noise Radar design and three different methods for coherent processing of Noise Radar returns are briefly ...
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Ka-band bistatic ground based noise-waveform-SAR

2008 International Radar Symposium, 2008
The paper is devoted to design and testing of a reconfigurable Ka-band GB NW-SAR. Its design is based upon new synthetic aperture antennas and noise radar technology. Results of outdoor trials are presented for both SAR imaging and differential interfrometry measurements.
Konstantin A. Lukin   +6 more
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Random Noise Radar/Sodar With Ultrawideband Waveforms

IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, 2007
Random noise waveforms with ultrawide bandwidth improve the range resolution and reduces the probability of intercept in radar/sodar. As a result of the nonperiodic waveform, the range ambiguity is removed as well. By transmitting a sine signal that is phase or frequency modulated by random noise, autocorrelation functions with improved side lobe ...
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Power efficiency of high dynamic range noise waveform

2016 17th International Radar Symposium (IRS), 2016
Noise radars — radars that use random waveforms as sounding waveforms — are prone to what is known as a masking effect. This occurs when the correlation sidelobes of a strong target echo masks weaker echoes. In order to overcome this limitation, the sounding signals which have correlation functions with suppressed sidelobes may be used.
Janusz S. Kulpa, Anna Kurowska
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Application of arbitrary waveform generator for noise radar

SPIE Proceedings, 2011
The approach, when the waveforms of different types are exploited in the same radar (waveform diversity) requires new-generation sources of initial signals. For generating of different types of waveforms in the same radar we suggest using Arbitrary Waveform Generator, that allows output any type of pre-programmed signal in real time.
Konstantin A. Lukin   +3 more
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Noise and distortion in transient waveform recorders

1988. IMTC-88. 5th IEEE Instrumentation and Measurement Technology Conference, 2003
A data-acquisition system that measures transient waveform recorder (TWR) performance and has self-test capability is described. It uses an HP9836 desktop computer with 2 megabytes of RAM storage, a 30-megabyte hard disc and two floppy discs, a ten-bit TWR interfaced on an HPIB interface, and a CAMAC crate capable of housing up to four 12-bit 20-MHz ...
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