A SOLUTION TO STABILIZE THE RECEIVER BEAMWIDTH WHEN CHANGING THE OPERATING FREQUENCY OF HIGH-FREQUENCY SURFACE WAVE RADAR

  • H. H. Dung, C. V. Linh
Keywords: high frequency, surface wave radar, beamforming.

Abstract

A single-station High-Frequency Surface Wave Radar (HFSRR) consists of transmitting and receiving antennas in an area with a distance between them approximately ten times their wavelength. At the coast, these antennas are usually deployed at fixed optimal distances for an operating frequency in the HF band (3÷30Mhz). Because the signal used is linear frequency modulation (FMCW), the HFSWS always requires an interference-resistant frequency band. So, it is necessary to change the operating frequency in HFSWR to avoid strong interference, frequency bands. This also results in a change in the received waveform, which affects signal processing quality. In this article, a design solution is proposed to maintain a consistent beamwidth when changing the operating frequency in the HFSWS.

Published
2021-07-11
How to Cite
C. V. Linh , H. H. D. (2021). A SOLUTION TO STABILIZE THE RECEIVER BEAMWIDTH WHEN CHANGING THE OPERATING FREQUENCY OF HIGH-FREQUENCY SURFACE WAVE RADAR . Design Engineering, 2614- 2624. https://doi.org/10.17762/de.vi.2650
Section
Articles