DocumentCode :
2216435
Title :
Surveillance through walls and other opaque materials
Author :
Frazier, Lawrence M.
Author_Institution :
Adv. Electromagnetic Technol. Center, Hughes Missile Syst. Co., Rancho Cucamonga, CA, USA
fYear :
1996
fDate :
13-16 May 1996
Firstpage :
27
Lastpage :
31
Abstract :
Surveillance systems presently used by law enforcement officers cannot tell what is happening on the other side of a wall, behind bushes, around the corner, in the dark or through a dense fog. A new sensor has been developed that uses technology developed by the Department of Defense for missile warhead fuzing. This small, light weight, low power “radar” is based upon the fact that radio waves can penetrate non-metallic materials. This new surveillance capability can help provide information about what is in a wall, ceiling or floor or on the other side of a door or concrete wall. Real field scenarios are used in this paper to show how this radar works and how field users can tell if someone is moving inside a building, even from remote locations
Keywords :
radar applications; radar detection; radar equipment; search radar; 902 to 928 MHz; building; ceiling; concrete wall; door; floor; fog; low power radar sensors; nonmetallic materials; opaque materials; surveillance systems; walls; Costs; Infrared sensors; Infrared surveillance; Law enforcement; Missiles; Motion detection; Radar detection; Switches; TV; Vehicle detection;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Radar Conference, 1996., Proceedings of the 1996 IEEE National
Conference_Location :
Ann Arbor, MI
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-3145-1
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/NRC.1996.510651
Filename :
510651
Link To Document :
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