Aşkın Altınoklu;Alper Kürşat Öztürk;Mehmet Erim İnal
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This article presents an accurate and efficient method for determining the locations of scattering centers on a complex 3D scatterer. For a given excitation, a localized integration technique is used to calculate the contribution of each surface mesh element to the scattered field in the specified direction. The contribution of a point is computed exclusively by utilizing the currents induced on the surface of the scatterer. The effect of a given point situated on the surface of the scatterer is quantified by the radiation of the current elements within a predefined volume around that point. The algorithm is efficiently implemented with the aid of parallel computing. Numerical experiments involving radar cross-section reduction (RCSR) and antenna siting on a large platform are performed. The suggested approach demonstrates a superior performance compared to traditional methods, such as 1D range profiling, in terms of both efficiency and accuracy for extracting scattering centers.
期刊介绍:
IEEE Antennas and Propagation Magazine actively solicits feature articles that describe engineering activities taking place in industry, government, and universities. All feature articles are subject to peer review. Emphasis is placed on providing the reader with a general understanding of either a particular subject or of the technical challenges being addressed by various organizations, as well as their capabilities to cope with these challenges. Articles presenting new results, review, tutorial, and historical articles are welcome, as are articles describing examples of good engineering. The technical field of interest of the Magazine is the same as the IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society, and includes the following: antennas, including analysis, design, development, measurement, and testing; radiation, propagation, and the interaction of electromagnetic waves with discrete and continuous media; and applications and systems pertinent to antennas, propagation, and sensing, such as applied optics, millimeter- and sub-millimeter-wave techniques, antenna signal processing and control, radio astronomy, and propagation and radiation aspects of terrestrial and space-based communication, including wireless, mobile, satellite, and telecommunications.