George W. Stimson
Stimson's Introduction to Airborne Radar
Herausgeber: Griffiths, Hugh D; Adamy, Dave; Baker, Christopher J
George W. Stimson
Stimson's Introduction to Airborne Radar
Herausgeber: Griffiths, Hugh D; Adamy, Dave; Baker, Christopher J
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Greatly expanded from the best-selling second edition by George W.Stimson, this book offers a complete overview of the major developments in air and spaceborne radar in line with advances in modern technology.
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Greatly expanded from the best-selling second edition by George W.Stimson, this book offers a complete overview of the major developments in air and spaceborne radar in line with advances in modern technology.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Radar, Sonar and Navigation
- Verlag: SciTech Publishing Inc
- 3 ed
- Seitenzahl: 774
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Mai 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 289mm x 223mm x 43mm
- Gewicht: 2276g
- ISBN-13: 9781613530221
- ISBN-10: 1613530226
- Artikelnr.: 40143419
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Radar, Sonar and Navigation
- Verlag: SciTech Publishing Inc
- 3 ed
- Seitenzahl: 774
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Mai 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 289mm x 223mm x 43mm
- Gewicht: 2276g
- ISBN-13: 9781613530221
- ISBN-10: 1613530226
- Artikelnr.: 40143419
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
George W. Stimson was the author of Introduction to Airborne Radar (1st and 2nd editions) and served as an engineer on Southern California Edison's frequency-change project before being hired by Hughes Aircraft Company. Working closely with the company's top designers, Stimson observed first-hand the fascinating evolution of airborne radar and with the help from Hughes engineers updated the first edition with 11 new chapters.
Part I: Overview of Airborne Radar
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
Chapter 2: Approaches to Implementation
Chapter 3: Representative Applications
Part II: Essential Groundwork
Chapter 4: Radio Waves and Alternating Current Signals
Chapter 5: A Nonmathematical Approach to Radar
Chapter 6: Preparatory Math for Radar
Part III: Fundamentals of Radar
Chapter 7: Choice of Radio Frequency
Chapter 8: Directivity and the Antenna Beam
Chapter 9: Electronically Scanned Array Antennas
Chapter 10: Electronically Scanned Array Design
Chapter 11: Pulsed Operation
Chapter 12: Detection Range
Chapter 13: The Range Equation: What It Does and Doesn't Tell Us
Chapter 14: Radar Receivers and Digitization
Chapter 15: Measuring Range and Resolving in Range
Chapter 16: Pulse Compression and High-Resolution Radar
Chapter 17: Frequency-Modulated Continuous Wave Ranging
Part IV: Pulse Doppler Radar
Chapter 18: The Doppler Effect
Chapter 19: The Spectrum of a Pulsed Signal
Chapter 20: The Pulsed Spectrum Unveiled
Chapter 21: Doppler Sensing and Digital Filtering
Chapter 22: Measuring Range-Rate
Part V: Clutter
Chapter 23: Sources and Spectra of Ground Return
Chapter 24: Effect of Range and Doppler Ambiguities on Ground Clutter
Chapter 25: Representing Clutter
Chapter 26: Separating Ground Moving Targets from Clutter
Part VI: Air-to-Air Operation
Chapter 27: PRF and Ambiguities
Chapter 28: Low PRF Operation
Chapter 29: Medium PRF Operation
Chapter 30: High PRF Operation
Chapter 31: Automatic Tracking
Part VII: Imaging Radar
Chapter 32: Radar and Resolution
Chapter 33: Imaging Methods
Chapter 34: SAR Image Formation and Processing
Chapter 35: SAR System Design
Part VIII Radar and Electronic Warfare
Chapter 36: Electronic Warfare Terms and Concepts
Chapter 37: Electronic Warfare Support
Chapter 38: Electronic Attack
Chapter 39: Electronic Protection
Chapter 40: Decoys
Chapter 41: Low Probability of Intercept (LPI)
Part IX: Special Topics and Advanced Concepts
Chapter 42: Antenna Radar Cross Section Reduction
Chapter 43: Advanced Processor Architectures
Chapter 44: Bistatic Radar
Chapter 45: Distributed Radar and MIMO Radar
Chapter 46: Radar Waveforms: Advanced Concepts
Chapter 47: Target Classification
Chapter 48: Emerging Radar Trends
Part X: Representative Radar Systems
Chapter 49: Airborne Early Warning and Control
Chapter 50: Reconnaissance & Surveillance
Chapter 51: Space Based Radar Systems
Chapter 52: Fighter & Attack
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
Chapter 2: Approaches to Implementation
Chapter 3: Representative Applications
Part II: Essential Groundwork
Chapter 4: Radio Waves and Alternating Current Signals
Chapter 5: A Nonmathematical Approach to Radar
Chapter 6: Preparatory Math for Radar
Part III: Fundamentals of Radar
Chapter 7: Choice of Radio Frequency
Chapter 8: Directivity and the Antenna Beam
Chapter 9: Electronically Scanned Array Antennas
Chapter 10: Electronically Scanned Array Design
Chapter 11: Pulsed Operation
Chapter 12: Detection Range
Chapter 13: The Range Equation: What It Does and Doesn't Tell Us
Chapter 14: Radar Receivers and Digitization
Chapter 15: Measuring Range and Resolving in Range
Chapter 16: Pulse Compression and High-Resolution Radar
Chapter 17: Frequency-Modulated Continuous Wave Ranging
Part IV: Pulse Doppler Radar
Chapter 18: The Doppler Effect
Chapter 19: The Spectrum of a Pulsed Signal
Chapter 20: The Pulsed Spectrum Unveiled
Chapter 21: Doppler Sensing and Digital Filtering
Chapter 22: Measuring Range-Rate
Part V: Clutter
Chapter 23: Sources and Spectra of Ground Return
Chapter 24: Effect of Range and Doppler Ambiguities on Ground Clutter
Chapter 25: Representing Clutter
Chapter 26: Separating Ground Moving Targets from Clutter
Part VI: Air-to-Air Operation
Chapter 27: PRF and Ambiguities
Chapter 28: Low PRF Operation
Chapter 29: Medium PRF Operation
Chapter 30: High PRF Operation
Chapter 31: Automatic Tracking
Part VII: Imaging Radar
Chapter 32: Radar and Resolution
Chapter 33: Imaging Methods
Chapter 34: SAR Image Formation and Processing
Chapter 35: SAR System Design
Part VIII Radar and Electronic Warfare
Chapter 36: Electronic Warfare Terms and Concepts
Chapter 37: Electronic Warfare Support
Chapter 38: Electronic Attack
Chapter 39: Electronic Protection
Chapter 40: Decoys
Chapter 41: Low Probability of Intercept (LPI)
Part IX: Special Topics and Advanced Concepts
Chapter 42: Antenna Radar Cross Section Reduction
Chapter 43: Advanced Processor Architectures
Chapter 44: Bistatic Radar
Chapter 45: Distributed Radar and MIMO Radar
Chapter 46: Radar Waveforms: Advanced Concepts
Chapter 47: Target Classification
Chapter 48: Emerging Radar Trends
Part X: Representative Radar Systems
Chapter 49: Airborne Early Warning and Control
Chapter 50: Reconnaissance & Surveillance
Chapter 51: Space Based Radar Systems
Chapter 52: Fighter & Attack
Part I: Overview of Airborne Radar
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
Chapter 2: Approaches to Implementation
Chapter 3: Representative Applications
Part II: Essential Groundwork
Chapter 4: Radio Waves and Alternating Current Signals
Chapter 5: A Nonmathematical Approach to Radar
Chapter 6: Preparatory Math for Radar
Part III: Fundamentals of Radar
Chapter 7: Choice of Radio Frequency
Chapter 8: Directivity and the Antenna Beam
Chapter 9: Electronically Scanned Array Antennas
Chapter 10: Electronically Scanned Array Design
Chapter 11: Pulsed Operation
Chapter 12: Detection Range
Chapter 13: The Range Equation: What It Does and Doesn't Tell Us
Chapter 14: Radar Receivers and Digitization
Chapter 15: Measuring Range and Resolving in Range
Chapter 16: Pulse Compression and High-Resolution Radar
Chapter 17: Frequency-Modulated Continuous Wave Ranging
Part IV: Pulse Doppler Radar
Chapter 18: The Doppler Effect
Chapter 19: The Spectrum of a Pulsed Signal
Chapter 20: The Pulsed Spectrum Unveiled
Chapter 21: Doppler Sensing and Digital Filtering
Chapter 22: Measuring Range-Rate
Part V: Clutter
Chapter 23: Sources and Spectra of Ground Return
Chapter 24: Effect of Range and Doppler Ambiguities on Ground Clutter
Chapter 25: Representing Clutter
Chapter 26: Separating Ground Moving Targets from Clutter
Part VI: Air-to-Air Operation
Chapter 27: PRF and Ambiguities
Chapter 28: Low PRF Operation
Chapter 29: Medium PRF Operation
Chapter 30: High PRF Operation
Chapter 31: Automatic Tracking
Part VII: Imaging Radar
Chapter 32: Radar and Resolution
Chapter 33: Imaging Methods
Chapter 34: SAR Image Formation and Processing
Chapter 35: SAR System Design
Part VIII Radar and Electronic Warfare
Chapter 36: Electronic Warfare Terms and Concepts
Chapter 37: Electronic Warfare Support
Chapter 38: Electronic Attack
Chapter 39: Electronic Protection
Chapter 40: Decoys
Chapter 41: Low Probability of Intercept (LPI)
Part IX: Special Topics and Advanced Concepts
Chapter 42: Antenna Radar Cross Section Reduction
Chapter 43: Advanced Processor Architectures
Chapter 44: Bistatic Radar
Chapter 45: Distributed Radar and MIMO Radar
Chapter 46: Radar Waveforms: Advanced Concepts
Chapter 47: Target Classification
Chapter 48: Emerging Radar Trends
Part X: Representative Radar Systems
Chapter 49: Airborne Early Warning and Control
Chapter 50: Reconnaissance & Surveillance
Chapter 51: Space Based Radar Systems
Chapter 52: Fighter & Attack
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
Chapter 2: Approaches to Implementation
Chapter 3: Representative Applications
Part II: Essential Groundwork
Chapter 4: Radio Waves and Alternating Current Signals
Chapter 5: A Nonmathematical Approach to Radar
Chapter 6: Preparatory Math for Radar
Part III: Fundamentals of Radar
Chapter 7: Choice of Radio Frequency
Chapter 8: Directivity and the Antenna Beam
Chapter 9: Electronically Scanned Array Antennas
Chapter 10: Electronically Scanned Array Design
Chapter 11: Pulsed Operation
Chapter 12: Detection Range
Chapter 13: The Range Equation: What It Does and Doesn't Tell Us
Chapter 14: Radar Receivers and Digitization
Chapter 15: Measuring Range and Resolving in Range
Chapter 16: Pulse Compression and High-Resolution Radar
Chapter 17: Frequency-Modulated Continuous Wave Ranging
Part IV: Pulse Doppler Radar
Chapter 18: The Doppler Effect
Chapter 19: The Spectrum of a Pulsed Signal
Chapter 20: The Pulsed Spectrum Unveiled
Chapter 21: Doppler Sensing and Digital Filtering
Chapter 22: Measuring Range-Rate
Part V: Clutter
Chapter 23: Sources and Spectra of Ground Return
Chapter 24: Effect of Range and Doppler Ambiguities on Ground Clutter
Chapter 25: Representing Clutter
Chapter 26: Separating Ground Moving Targets from Clutter
Part VI: Air-to-Air Operation
Chapter 27: PRF and Ambiguities
Chapter 28: Low PRF Operation
Chapter 29: Medium PRF Operation
Chapter 30: High PRF Operation
Chapter 31: Automatic Tracking
Part VII: Imaging Radar
Chapter 32: Radar and Resolution
Chapter 33: Imaging Methods
Chapter 34: SAR Image Formation and Processing
Chapter 35: SAR System Design
Part VIII Radar and Electronic Warfare
Chapter 36: Electronic Warfare Terms and Concepts
Chapter 37: Electronic Warfare Support
Chapter 38: Electronic Attack
Chapter 39: Electronic Protection
Chapter 40: Decoys
Chapter 41: Low Probability of Intercept (LPI)
Part IX: Special Topics and Advanced Concepts
Chapter 42: Antenna Radar Cross Section Reduction
Chapter 43: Advanced Processor Architectures
Chapter 44: Bistatic Radar
Chapter 45: Distributed Radar and MIMO Radar
Chapter 46: Radar Waveforms: Advanced Concepts
Chapter 47: Target Classification
Chapter 48: Emerging Radar Trends
Part X: Representative Radar Systems
Chapter 49: Airborne Early Warning and Control
Chapter 50: Reconnaissance & Surveillance
Chapter 51: Space Based Radar Systems
Chapter 52: Fighter & Attack







