Title :
A student programming project. II. Computation of one- and two-dimensional radar images of realistic targets
Author :
Pursel, J.D. ; Goggans, P.M.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electr. Eng., Mississippi Univ., MS, USA
Abstract :
For pt.I, see ibid. (1995). The following project is the second part of a project designed to tie together a number of important skills and concepts for students (advanced undergraduates/beginning graduates) of electrical engineering. In its most basic sense, this is an exercise in scientific programming and the use of the fast Fourier transform (FFT). While this is a realistic project it is within the ability of a student programmer. The specifics of this project emphasize the relation between communication systems and electromagnetics while giving the student practical/applied knowledge of basic monostatic radar imaging principles and the FFT. It is assumed that the student has already developed the scattering (PO) computer code, or has access to a comparable computer code or scattered field data.
Keywords :
electrical engineering education; fast Fourier transforms; radar computing; radar imaging; radar theory; synthetic aperture radar; advanced undergraduates; basic monostatic radar imaging principles; beginning graduates; communication systems; electromagnetics; fast Fourier transform; inverse synthetic aperture radar; one-dimensional radar images; realistic targets; scattered field data; scattering computer code; student programming project; two-dimensional radar images; Communication systems; Convolution; Delay effects; Electrical engineering; Electromagnetic scattering; Fast Fourier transforms; Programming profession; Radar imaging; Radar scattering; Signal analysis;
Conference_Titel :
Antennas and Propagation Society International Symposium, 1995. AP-S. Digest
Conference_Location :
Newport Beach, CA, USA
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-2719-5
DOI :
10.1109/APS.1995.530209