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Basic Principles of Radar and Parameters

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views5 pages

Basic Principles of Radar and Parameters

Uploaded by

Sam Joel.D
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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RADAR is an abbreviation for RAdio

Detection And Ranging. A system used


for detecting and locating the presence
of objects Like ships, vehicles, aircraft
etc.

A radar system operates in a way that


it radiates electromagnetic energy
into space and detects various aspects
related to objects by analysing the echo
generated when the radiated energy
gets re-radiated by the object.

The electromagnetic signal is produced


by the transmitter unit and is radiated
in space by the radar antenna. While
the receiver performs extraction of
information from the signal received by
the radar antenna.

Monostatic Radar System: A monostatic


radar system uses a single antenna
for transmission as well as reception
purpose.

Bistatic Radar System: A bistatic radar


system utilizes independent antennas
for transmission and reception of the
signal.
principle of radar:
Transmitted
signal
Antenna

Transmitter 'II
I
I
I
I
I
I Target
I
I
I Echo signal
Receiver
.
I
I
Target range

Basic Principle of Radar


Electron ics Desk
Transmitting
antenna

Si al source .......+-...........i

Radar Receiver ..---~ Target

Receiving
antenna
Bistatic radar system
Electronics Desk
signal I ,l I ,
r ----------------,I
I •

Transmitter I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I Echo signal Ta rget
I
I
j I

Receiver - I
Target range

Display and
control
L----------------~ Monostatic radar system
The pulse duration is called the
''pulse length'', and is measured in
micro-seconds (one ·m icro-second is
one-millionth of a second). The pulse
length is usually called the PULSE
WIDTH in radar systems. '7: 39 pm ✓/

The width of the radar energy ''beam''


is a critical factor in many o,f the
calculations which are needed to
determine the amount of energy that
is detected in the pulses reflected from
weather ''tar ets''

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