• DocumentCode
    3350002
  • Title

    Robustness of broadening against source motion

  • Author

    Song, H.C. ; Kuperman, W.A. ; Hodgkiss, W.S. ; Gerstoft, P. ; Kim, J.S.

  • Author_Institution
    Marine Phys. Lab., Scripps Instn. of Oceanogr., La Jolla, CA, USA
  • fYear
    2002
  • fDate
    4-6 Aug. 2002
  • Firstpage
    470
  • Lastpage
    474
  • Abstract
    Adaptive array beamforming achieves high resolution and sidelobe suppression by producing sharp s in the adaptive beampattern when using sample matrix inversion (SMI). In the presence of source motion, the adaptive processor often cannot provide sufficient ing of the interferer, given the number of snapshots available, and this results in a masking of the desired target signal. The broadening approach, originally developed to improve the robustness of adaptive beamforming for a stationary problem, is extended to the snapshot-deficient problem arising from the nonstationarity of the background interference. Null broadening allows strong interferers to move through resolution cells and increases the number of degrees of freedom, thereby improving the detection of weak stationary signals. Numerical simulations demonstrate the robustness of the broadening approach.
  • Keywords
    adaptive signal processing; array signal processing; covariance matrices; matrix inversion; sonar signal processing; adaptive array beamforming; adaptive processor; broadening; covariance matrix; high resolution; large aperture arrays; passive sonar systems; sample matrix inversion; sidelobe suppression; snapshot; source motion; target signal; Adaptive arrays; Array signal processing; Covariance matrix; Laboratories; Marine vehicles; Numerical simulation; Robustness; Sea surface; Signal resolution; Sonar detection;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Sensor Array and Multichannel Signal Processing Workshop Proceedings, 2002
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-7551-3
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/SAM.2002.1191084
  • Filename
    1191084