1994IEEE Antennas and Propagation MagazineRequires access

The monostatic/bistatic approximation

Michael J. Schuh, Alex Woo, M.P. Simon

Open publisher page 37 citations

Abstract

Many radar cross section (RCS) prediction codes are limited to one monostatic return per run. However, such codes can calculate multiple bistatic returns per incident angle for a relatively small amount of additional computer resources. This article describes a method of using bistatic returns to generate multiple monostatic predictions for each incident angle computed. Typical results are presented, and show that the accuracy is initially high, and then degrades as the separation angle between the incident and viewing angles becomes large.>

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Many radar cross section (RCS) prediction codes are limited to one monostatic return per run. However, such codes can calculate multiple bistatic returns per incident angle for a relatively small amount of additional computer resources. This article describes a method of using bistatic returns to generate multiple monostatic predictions for each incident angle computed. Typical results are presented, and show that the accuracy is initially high, and then degrades as the separation angle between the incident and viewing angles becomes large.>

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OpenAlex reports 37 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Many radar cross section (RCS) prediction codes are limited to one monostatic return per run. However, such codes can calculate multiple bistatic returns per incident angle for a relatively small amount of additional computer resources. This article describes a method of using bistatic returns to generate multiple monostatic predictions for each incident angle computed. Typical results are presented, and show that the accuracy is initially high, and then degrades as the separation angle between the incident and viewing angles becomes large.>

Key concepts: Bistatic radar, Radar cross-section, Computer science, Azimuth, Radar, Algorithm, Physics, Optics

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