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A New Method for Moving-Target HRRP via Double Step Frequency Verified by Simulation.
Xiaofeng Shen1, Zhihong Zhuang1, Hongbo Wang1
1School of Electronic and Optical Engineering, Nanjing University of Science and Technology, Nanjing 210094, China.
Sensors (Basel, Switzerland)
|December 11, 2022
Summary
This study introduces a new method using a cross-transmitted double-stepped frequency (DSF) waveform to accurately image moving targets. The technique improves signal quality and eliminates false peaks for better radar performance.
Area of Science:
- Radar Signal Processing
- Target Motion Analysis
- Electromagnetics
Background:
- Stepped-frequency (SF) waveforms are sensitive to target motion, causing range shifts and echo spread in high-range-resolution profiles (HRRP).
- Existing methods struggle with accurately characterizing moving targets and can produce false peaks.
- Improved HRRP for moving targets is crucial for advanced radar applications.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a novel method for obtaining stationary high-range-resolution profiles (HRRP) of moving targets.
- To enhance the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) and eliminate false peaks in HRRP.
- To adapt radar imaging techniques for higher speed targets.
Main Methods:
- Utilizing a cross-transmitted double-stepped frequency (DSF) waveform.
- Applying phase-cancellation techniques.
- Employing inverse discrete Fourier transform (IDFT) and complex multiplication for stationary HRRP generation.
Main Results:
- Successfully obtained stationary HRRP for moving targets.
- Eliminated false peaks generated by previous methods.
- Significantly improved the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of the HRRP.
- Demonstrated adaptability to higher speed targets due to the DSF waveform.
Conclusions:
- The proposed cross-transmitted DSF waveform and phase-cancellation method effectively generates stationary HRRP for moving targets.
- The method offers improved SNR and eliminates artifacts, outperforming existing techniques.
- This approach enhances radar capabilities for tracking high-speed targets.

