2005 · 51 citations · 2 references
EngineeringAerospace EngineeringElectrical EngineeringAnalog ElectronicsAntennasAvionicsDigital Signal ProcessingRadar AntennasRadar InstrumentationRadar Signal ProcessingRadar SystemsReceiver SystemsBistatic RadarRadar TransmittersRange Migration CorrectionSynthetic Aperture RadarVelocity
Bistatic SAR uses separate flying transmitter and receiver platforms. There are two principal configurations : spatial invariant case, in which velocity vectors are equal; and spatial variant case, in which velocity vectors are not equal. ONERA and DLR performed experimental flights on the spatial invariant case in february 2003 [1]. The experiment was conducted using the X-band front ends that are compatible in terms of frequency (on a 100 MHz-Wide band). Estimation and compensation of the phase drift between the transmitter and the receiver master oscillator was presented in [1]. Until now, data have been processed with a back projection algorithm. This article investigates an Omega-K algorithm - or Range Migration Algorithm - for bistatic SAR systems in spatial invariant cases. First results of this algorithm on real data are included.
2
Challenges in SAR processing for airborne bistatic acquisitions
Hubert Cantalloube, Michael Wendler, V. Giroux et al. · JAAD Case Reports · 2004 · 24 citations