DocumentCode
3110115
Title
Bistatic synthetic aperture radar
Author
Horne, A.M. ; Yates, G.
Author_Institution
QinetiQ Malvern, UK
fYear
2002
fDate
15-17 Oct. 2002
Firstpage
6
Lastpage
10
Abstract
Synthetic aperture radar (SAR) is becoming increasingly important in many military ground surveillance and targeting roles because of its ability to operate in all weather, day and night, and to detect, classify and geolocate objects at long stand-off ranges. Bistatic SAR, where the transmitter and receiver are on separate platforms, is seen as a potential means of countering vulnerability. This paper provides an overview of QinetiQ´s on-going research into the processing techniques for bistatic SAR, the fundamental problems it introduces, and ways to overcome them.
Keywords
military radar; radar detection; radar imaging; radar target recognition; search radar; synthetic aperture radar; QinetiQ; all weather radar; bistatic SAR imaging; bistatic synthetic aperture radar; long stand-off ranges; military ground surveillance; military targeting; radar processing techniques; radar receiver; radar target classification; radar target detection; radar transmitter; Counting circuits; Doppler radar; Object detection; Power engineering and energy; Radar applications; Radar detection; Radar imaging; Surveillance; Synthetic aperture radar; Transmitters;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
iet
Conference_Titel
RADAR 2002
Conference_Location
Edinburgh, UK
ISSN
0537-9989
Print_ISBN
0-85296-750-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/RADAR.2002.1174643
Filename
1174643
Link To Document