A Technical Seminar ON Radar Communication System
A Technical Seminar ON Radar Communication System
A Technical Seminar ON Radar Communication System
ON
RADAR COMMUNICATION SYSTEM
SOURAV SAHOO
YEAR 2007-2011
Introduction
Radar equation
Polarization
Interference
Block diagram of a radar system
TRANSMITTER
DUPLEXER
RECEIVER
Reflection:
Radar equation:
Pt Gt Ar F 4
Pr
4 2 2
Rt Rr
2
Polarization:
Interference:
Unwanted signal originate from internal and external sources
Noise:
Its an internal source of random variation which is generated
by all electronic components.
Also generated by external source such as natural thermal
radiation of the background scene surrounding the target.
Clutter
Its refers to actual radio frequency echoes returned from
natural object Such as ground, sea, atmospheric
turbulence.
The distance is one-half the product of round trip time and the speed of light.
The minimum range is calculated by measuring the length of the pulse
multiplied by the speed of light, divided by two
In order to maximize range, use longer times between pulses
Contd..
Speed measurement :
Height Measurement :
R
H
ε º
0
Radar engineering
Radar Component :
Transmitter, Waveguide, duplexer, Receiver, Software
Radar Detectors:
Extract the modulating wave from the carrier to decide
whether or not a signal is present.
Linear detector
Logarithmic detector
Radar Antenna :
All radar antennas are directive (narrow beam)
Classification of radar
Pulsed radar :
Transmitter emits a series of EM pulses.
Receiver detect any returned pulses being reflected from
objects.
Form of circulator depends on power level, signal
frequency
Continuous Wave Radar
It uses a known stable frequency continuous wave radio energy
Advantages:
not pulsed and simple to manufacture
maximize power on a target
Disadvantages:
only detecting moving target
cannot measure range
Application:
military uses continuous-wave radar to guide semi-active
radar homing (SARH) air-to-air missiles, such as the U.S.
AIM-7 Sparrow
Tracking Radar :
When a Radar continuously observes a target over time, then the radar
can provide the target’s trajectory or track and predict its future
location.
Scanning :
Horizontal scan
Nodding scan
Helical scan
Spiral scan
Detection of moving target
Moving target indication (MTI) radar.
Continuous change in phase between the transmitting
pulse and the resulting echo indicates a continuous change
in position of the target.
When the target is in motion relative to the radar, ’R’
changes and so will the phase. Rate of change will give the
angular frequency
Contd..
Measure radial velocity of target from doppler shift
v
θ
Moving target
Vr = v cosθ
R
Radar
Fo+(2Vr/C)Fo
Doppler shift = 2Vr/C
Doppler freq Fd=Fo+(2Vr/C)Fo-Fo=(2Vr/C)Fo
Recognition of target
Types of target that a radar can recognize :
Target type
Target class
System losses
Microwave plumbing loss :
It is associated with transmission line and various
microwave component such as duplexer, rotary joint, bends
in the transmission line etc.
Propagation loss :
This loss occurs due to reflection, refraction of the signal by
the earth surface and medium, during the propagation.
Antenna loss
Beam shape loss :
Scanning loss :
When the antenna scans rapidly enough, relative to the round trip time
of the echo signal, the antenna gain in the direction of the target on
transmit might not be same as that on receiver and the loss due to this
is known as scanning loss
Radome
Radar function and role
Weather sensing radar system Weather radar
Detection and search radars
Missile guidance system
Air traffic control and navigation
Radar of the future
Change in operational requirement
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