DocumentCode
908650
Title
Binary pulse compression codes
Author
Boehmer, Ann M.
Volume
13
Issue
2
fYear
1967
fDate
4/1/1967 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
156
Lastpage
167
Abstract
An analytical technique for generating good binary pulse compression codes is developed. The first step in constructing a code of a given length
is to divide all the residues modulo
and less than
into residue classes. A code digit
is assigned to all members,
, of certain of these classes and
to
and all members,
, of the remaining classes. Many of these divisions resulted in difference sets and corresponding binary codes with single-level periodic code correlations. Other divisions resulted in two-level periodic code correlations. In order for a binary pulse compression code to have low autocorrelation sidelobes, its periodic correlation sidelobes must be low. Therefore, codes with low periodic correlations were sought. Good binary codes for lengths just above
digits down to lengths near
digits were found. Several of them are known to be optimum codes. When programmed on an IBM
, this analytical technique produced codes for lengths near
digits as good as, or better than, any previously known binary pulse compression codes in less than
minutes computer time.
is to divide all the residues modulo
and less than
into residue classes. A code digit
is assigned to all members,
, of certain of these classes and
to
and all members,
, of the remaining classes. Many of these divisions resulted in difference sets and corresponding binary codes with single-level periodic code correlations. Other divisions resulted in two-level periodic code correlations. In order for a binary pulse compression code to have low autocorrelation sidelobes, its periodic correlation sidelobes must be low. Therefore, codes with low periodic correlations were sought. Good binary codes for lengths just above
digits down to lengths near
digits were found. Several of them are known to be optimum codes. When programmed on an IBM
, this analytical technique produced codes for lengths near
digits as good as, or better than, any previously known binary pulse compression codes in less than
minutes computer time.Keywords
Number theory; Phase coding; Pulse-compression radar;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Information Theory, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9448
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TIT.1967.1053969
Filename
1053969
Link To Document