Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) Modes and Implementations

 
Synthetic-Aperture Radar
(SAR) Implementation
 
SAR Modes
 
Announcements
 
Turn in homework via email 
 (.zip file of all files
including a report and code).
paden@ku.edu
 
Agenda
 
Week 1
Tools
Re-sampling methods
Pulse compression
Signal Model (point target simulator and matched filter)
Array Processing view of SAR
Born Approximation, SAR Modes, SAR Coordinate System
Week 2
Analytical forms continued
SAR matched filter approximations
Range Doppler Algorithm, Chirp Scaling Algorithm, and F-k Migration
 
Definitions for homework
 
Range line 
is one recorded waveform (i.e. usually the received
scattering from a single transmit event).
Phase history
 means the SAR raw data. It should be a matrix where
each column is one range line. It is the phase 
and magnitude
 even
though it says phase history.
 
Born Approximation
 
The total field for scattering is taken to be the incident field.
This approximation works when the scattered field is small relative to
the incident field.
We can ignore interaction between targets so that targets can be
treated as linear sources. This means that we can simulate each
target independently and then sum the results from each individual
target to construct the complete scene response.
What kind of targets will this fail for?
 
 
SAR Modes (Nyquist View)
 
Stripmap SAR
Most demanding: requires fully sampled aperture
ScanSAR
Limits resolution and allows large gaps in aperture. Used to increase swath.
Spotlight SAR
Limits scene along-track extent and allows reduced spatial sampling. Used to
increase along-track resolution and SNR for a given PRF.
 
Unfocused SAR versus Focused SAR
 
Unfocused SAR: narrowband array and plane wave approximation (no
range migration AND plane wave)
 
Unfocused SAR versus Focused SAR
 
Subaperture SAR: measure target from multiple look angles, akin to
ScanSAR only additional looks in the same swath are gained instead of
a wider swath. Can be combined with both unfocused SAR and
focused SAR.
 
Unfocused SAR versus Focused SAR
 
Subaperture SAR: measure target from multiple look angles, akin to
ScanSAR only additional looks in the same swath are gained instead of
a wider swath. Can be combined with both unfocused SAR and
focused SAR.
 
SAR Coordinate System
 
Cylindrical coordinate system and slant plane
 
Raw data with rect time window and boxcar
spatial beam pattern.
 
Pulse compression with rect time window, boxcar
frequency domain window, and boxcar weighted
spatial beam pattern.
 
Time domain correlation and with rect time
window, boxcar frequency domain window, and
boxcar weighted spatial beam pattern.
 
Raw data with 0.1 Tukey time window and
Hanning weighted spatial beam pattern.
 
Pulse compression with 0.1 Tukey time window,
Hanning frequency domain window, and Hanning
weighted spatial beam pattern.
 
Time domain correlation and with 0.1 Tukey time
window, Hanning frequency domain window, and
Hanning weighted spatial beam pattern.
 
Peak phase
 
Peak delay (just estimating delay to the
closest pulse compressed sample)
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Explore the world of Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) through various modes and implementations, covering topics such as SAR coordinate systems, pulse compression, range-Doppler algorithms, Born approximation, SAR scene simulation, and more. Dive into the distinctions between unfocused SAR and focused SAR, including subaperture SAR techniques for enhanced target measurement. Get insights into SAR reconstructions and operational considerations for SAR applications.

  • SAR
  • Synthetic Aperture Radar
  • SAR Modes
  • Radar Implementation
  • Pulse Compression

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  1. Synthetic-Aperture Radar (SAR) Implementation SAR Modes

  2. Announcements Turn in homework via email paden@ku.edu (.zip file of all files including a report and code).

  3. Agenda Week 1 Tools Re-sampling methods Pulse compression Signal Model (point target simulator and matched filter) Array Processing view of SAR Born Approximation, SAR Modes, SAR Coordinate System Week 2 Analytical forms continued SAR matched filter approximations Range Doppler Algorithm, Chirp Scaling Algorithm, and F-k Migration

  4. Definitions for homework Range line is one recorded waveform (i.e. usually the received scattering from a single transmit event). Phase history means the SAR raw data. It should be a matrix where each column is one range line. It is the phase and magnitude even though it says phase history.

  5. Born Approximation The total field for scattering is taken to be the incident field. This approximation works when the scattered field is small relative to the incident field. We can ignore interaction between targets so that targets can be treated as linear sources. This means that we can simulate each target independently and then sum the results from each individual target to construct the complete scene response. What kind of targets will this fail for?

  6. SAR Modes (Nyquist View) Stripmap SAR Most demanding: requires fully sampled aperture ScanSAR Limits resolution and allows large gaps in aperture. Used to increase swath. Spotlight SAR Limits scene along-track extent and allows reduced spatial sampling. Used to increase along-track resolution and SNR for a given PRF.

  7. Unfocused SAR versus Focused SAR Unfocused SAR: narrowband array and plane wave approximation (no range migration AND plane wave)

  8. Unfocused SAR versus Focused SAR Subaperture SAR: measure target from multiple look angles, akin to ScanSAR only additional looks in the same swath are gained instead of a wider swath. Can be combined with both unfocused SAR and focused SAR.

  9. Unfocused SAR versus Focused SAR Subaperture SAR: measure target from multiple look angles, akin to ScanSAR only additional looks in the same swath are gained instead of a wider swath. Can be combined with both unfocused SAR and focused SAR.

  10. SAR Coordinate System Cylindrical coordinate system and slant plane

  11. Raw data with rect time window and boxcar spatial beam pattern.

  12. Pulse compression with rect time window, boxcar frequency domain window, and boxcar weighted spatial beam pattern.

  13. Time domain correlation and with rect time window, boxcar frequency domain window, and boxcar weighted spatial beam pattern.

  14. Raw data with 0.1 Tukey time window and Hanning weighted spatial beam pattern.

  15. Pulse compression with 0.1 Tukey time window, Hanning frequency domain window, and Hanning weighted spatial beam pattern.

  16. Time domain correlation and with 0.1 Tukey time window, Hanning frequency domain window, and Hanning weighted spatial beam pattern.

  17. Peak phase

  18. Peak delay (just estimating delay to the closest pulse compressed sample)

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