Nearfield Multiple-Input Multiple-Output Inverse Synthetic Aperture Radar for High-Resolution Imaging of Large Objects
Marius Brinkmann, Gerhard F. Hamberger, Thomas F. Eibert
Abstract
Marius Brinkmann, Gerhard F. Hamberger, Thomas F. Eibert
Abstract
The inverse synthetic aperture radar (ISAR) principle is utilized in combination with a multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) radar imaging system in order to generate high-resolution images of large objects. While ISAR imaging requires a time-consuming generation of the synthetic aperture and the physical aperture size of MIMO antenna arrays limits the range and cross-range resolution of the resulting image, the combination of both techniques overcomes these drawbacks and enables fast scanning times with improved range and cross-range resolutions. The presented MIMO-ISAR approach is verified by both, simulative and experimental results.
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The inverse synthetic aperture radar (ISAR) principle is utilized in combination with a multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) radar imaging system in order to generate high-resolution images of large objects. While ISAR imaging requires a time-consuming generation of the synthetic aperture and the physical aperture size of MIMO antenna arrays limits the range and cross-range resolution of the resulting image, the combination of both techniques overcomes these drawbacks and enables fast scanning times with improved range and cross-range resolutions. The presented MIMO-ISAR approach is verified by both, simulative and experimental results.
Key concepts: Inverse synthetic aperture radar, Synthetic aperture radar, Side looking airborne radar, Radar imaging, Computer science, MIMO, Resolution (logic), Aperture (computer memory)