• DocumentCode
    1729154
  • Title

    Microwave imaging of multilayer cylinders using optimization techniques

  • Author

    Ferrando, Miguel ; Broquetas, Antoni ; Jofre, Luis ; Rius, Juan M.

  • Author_Institution
    ETSI Telecommun., Barcelona, Spain
  • fYear
    1989
  • Firstpage
    1716
  • Abstract
    The authors present a novel approach to solving the problem of the reconstruction of arbitrary strong-scattering objects using optimization techniques. The algorithm is based on the minimization of the mean-squared error between the measured and calculated scattered fields from the reconstruction. The object is assumed to have cylindrical symmetry, and the radial profile of permittivity is to be determined. The validity of the proposed algorithm is investigated both numerically and experimentally. In the experimental part, a tomographic microwave system operating at 2.45 GHz was used to measure the scattered field produced by a dielectric cylinder. A comparison between the measured scattered field and the theoretical field corresponding to the optimized cylinder epsilon =61.62 tan delta =0.38 R=2.23 cm is shown, and the reconstruction error is negligible for the radius and below 10% for the dielectric constant and loss tangent.<>
  • Keywords
    electromagnetic wave scattering; microwave imaging; permittivity; 2.45 GHz; arbitrary strong-scattering objects; dielectric constant; dielectric cylinder; loss tangent; microwave imaging; multilayer cylinders; optimization techniques; permittivity; tomographic microwave system; Dielectric loss measurement; Dielectric measurements; Image reconstruction; Microwave imaging; Microwave measurements; Minimization methods; Nonhomogeneous media; Permittivity measurement; Scattering; Tomography;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Antennas and Propagation Society International Symposium, 1989. AP-S. Digest
  • Conference_Location
    San Jose, CA, USA
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/APS.1989.135063
  • Filename
    135063