AWAKEN Radar site 1 - Fraunhofer IWES Scanning Lidar (Windcube 200S) / Raw Data
This dataset contains raw data from Site 1 Fraunhofer IWES Scanning Lidar (Windcube 200S).
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This dataset contains raw data from Site 1 Fraunhofer IWES Scanning Lidar (Windcube 200S).
This dataset contains data from the WFIP3 Wind Profiler located at the Rhode Island WFIP3 site.
This dataset contains data from the WFIP3 Wind Profiler with Radio Acoustic Sounding System (RASS).
This dataset includes the reflectivity, estimated rainfall rate, liquid water content, and vertical velocity recorded by the MRR2 averaged over 30-second intervals.
This dataset includes the reflectivity, estimated rainfall rate, liquid water content, and vertical velocity recorded by the MRR2 averaged over 30 s intervals.
This dataset contains standardized data from the WFIP3 Wind Profiler located at the Rhode Island WFIP3 site.
This dataset contains standardized data from the WFIP3 Wind Profiler with Radio Acoustic Sounding System (RASS).
Abstract not provided.
Technologies pertaining to the calibration of ultra-wide-band active-electronically-scanned arrays to compensate for transmit and receive mutual coupling between array elements and/or non-ideal isolated channels are described herein. A plurality of near-field measurements are taken by way of probe or probes that may be moved among a plurality of positions aligned with respective elements in the array. For each position of the probe, each of the elements of the array is stimulated to transmit or receive a calibration signal to or from the probe, respectively. Frequency-domain transfer functions are computed from the received signals by the probe or the element for each of the array elements in each of the positions of the probe. The inverse of the matrix of transfer functions comprise frequency-domain transmit and receive correction factors that are used to modify desired array inputs/outputs such that the modified signals correct for mutual coupling between elements in the array.
SAR imaging may be performed with range-resolved reflection data, where a spread-spectrum signal, such as a code division multiple access (CDMA) signal, is transmitted instead of a simple frequency chirp. The reflected spread-spectrum signal may be analyzed to gather range-resolved reflection data. Range-resolved reflection data may be gathered at each angular view. This data may be used to construct a more accurate approximation of the Fourier transform of the desired image than can be done by a conventional SAR approach. The image may be reconstructed from this Fourier transform using Fourier inversion techniques similar to those used in conventional SAR approaches. The range-resolved reflection scheme generally requires somewhat more processing to recover the image as compared with conventional SAR systems, but provides a significantly more stable image with less degradation from effects that plague conventional SAR systems. This can eliminate the need for phase coherency altogether and also eliminate “phase drift,” which leads to image distortion. This may be especially well suited for high resolution imaging of relatively large targets.
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Abstract not provided.
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Abstract not provided.
Abstract not provided.
Abstract not provided.
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