The document discusses the application of radar waves and antennas. It defines radar as using radio waves to detect objects, and an antenna as a device that transmits or receives electromagnetic waves. It then describes how radar works using an antenna to transmit radio waves that bounce off objects and return to the antenna and receiver. It lists five main applications of radar: military uses, air traffic control, weather observation, remote sensing, and ground traffic control. It also discusses common types of antennas used for ultra-high frequency and very-high frequency communications and extremely low frequency systems. Advantages and disadvantages of radar are provided.
Radars are very complex electronic and electromagnetic systems. Often they are
complex mechanical systems as well. Radar systems are composed of many different
subsystems, which themselves are composed of many different components. There is a great
diversity in the design of radar systems based on purpose, but the fundamental operation and
main set of subsystems is the same.
Radars are very complex electronic and electromagnetic systems. Often they are
complex mechanical systems as well. Radar systems are composed of many different
subsystems, which themselves are composed of many different components. There is a great
diversity in the design of radar systems based on purpose, but the fundamental operation and
main set of subsystems is the same.
HEY, GUYS, THIS PRESENTATION WILL HELP YOU TO GET BRIEF KNOWLEDGE ON RADAR SYSTEM it's WORKING ITS APPLICATION AND MANY MORE.
THIS PPT ALSO CONTAINS ITS WORKING AND HISTORY AND ALL THIS THINGS ARE IN BRIEF CONTEXT.
Fundamental Radar Concepts, Radar Systems TrainingTonex
Radar is an electromagnetic system used to detect and locate objects. It operates by sending a specific type of waveform (such as a pulse-modulated sine wave) and detects the nature of the echo signal.
Radar is used to expand the individual's ability to perceive the environment, especially vision. The value of radar is not to replace the eyes, but to do things that the eyes cannot do.
The advantage of radar is that it can measure the distance or range to an object. This may be its most important attribute.
Radar System Training, basic knowledge of modern radar by Tonex
Training content:
Basic design of a RADAR system
Functionality, equations, search and track functions
Target detection
Signal processing
Architecture
Critical components
Electronic attack and protection
Transmitter/Receiver
Antenna
Learning Objectives:
List the basic terms, principles and concepts related to modern radar systems and operations
Express the working principle of simple radar, including radar ranging equation, waveform design, doppler effect, resolution, coverage and multipath
Clarify the working principle of radar and compare the functions, configurations and related applications of different types of radar systems
Talk about the principles, procedures, techniques and development of RADAR technology
Check RADAR's concept of operation (ConOps), functional architecture, system requirements, system design, architecture, operation and maintenance, and troubleshooting
Describe the high-level architecture of a simple RADAR system, which covers components and subsystems including transmitter, receiver, antenna, clutter and noise, detection, and signal processing modules
Establish the basic RADAR system performance according to the RADAR environment
Use different radar systems to provide detection, recognition and classification of objects/targets
Know the impact of environment and terrain on radar operation
Converse the applications and technologies behind microwave and millimeter wave radar systems
Talk about the development of RADAR technology
Who should participate?
Engineers
Technical managers
Technicians
Logistics and support
Pilots
Procurement
Course Topics
Introduction to Modern RADAR Systems
RADAR Systems and Concepts
RADAR Bands, Frequencies and Wavelength
Block Diagram of a Primary Radar
Basic Development and Design of a Modern RADAR System
Modern RADAR System Classification and Evolution
Antenna Characteristics of Radar
RADAR Transmitter and Intrapulse Modulation
Testing, Evaluation and Operation of Modern RADAR Systems
Learn More:
https://www.tonex.com/training-courses/radar-systems-training/
power point presentation for ECE on working of radar
electronics and communication engineering ppt
all about how radar works and types of radar signal transmission
HEY, GUYS, THIS PRESENTATION WILL HELP YOU TO GET BRIEF KNOWLEDGE ON RADAR SYSTEM it's WORKING ITS APPLICATION AND MANY MORE.
THIS PPT ALSO CONTAINS ITS WORKING AND HISTORY AND ALL THIS THINGS ARE IN BRIEF CONTEXT.
Fundamental Radar Concepts, Radar Systems TrainingTonex
Radar is an electromagnetic system used to detect and locate objects. It operates by sending a specific type of waveform (such as a pulse-modulated sine wave) and detects the nature of the echo signal.
Radar is used to expand the individual's ability to perceive the environment, especially vision. The value of radar is not to replace the eyes, but to do things that the eyes cannot do.
The advantage of radar is that it can measure the distance or range to an object. This may be its most important attribute.
Radar System Training, basic knowledge of modern radar by Tonex
Training content:
Basic design of a RADAR system
Functionality, equations, search and track functions
Target detection
Signal processing
Architecture
Critical components
Electronic attack and protection
Transmitter/Receiver
Antenna
Learning Objectives:
List the basic terms, principles and concepts related to modern radar systems and operations
Express the working principle of simple radar, including radar ranging equation, waveform design, doppler effect, resolution, coverage and multipath
Clarify the working principle of radar and compare the functions, configurations and related applications of different types of radar systems
Talk about the principles, procedures, techniques and development of RADAR technology
Check RADAR's concept of operation (ConOps), functional architecture, system requirements, system design, architecture, operation and maintenance, and troubleshooting
Describe the high-level architecture of a simple RADAR system, which covers components and subsystems including transmitter, receiver, antenna, clutter and noise, detection, and signal processing modules
Establish the basic RADAR system performance according to the RADAR environment
Use different radar systems to provide detection, recognition and classification of objects/targets
Know the impact of environment and terrain on radar operation
Converse the applications and technologies behind microwave and millimeter wave radar systems
Talk about the development of RADAR technology
Who should participate?
Engineers
Technical managers
Technicians
Logistics and support
Pilots
Procurement
Course Topics
Introduction to Modern RADAR Systems
RADAR Systems and Concepts
RADAR Bands, Frequencies and Wavelength
Block Diagram of a Primary Radar
Basic Development and Design of a Modern RADAR System
Modern RADAR System Classification and Evolution
Antenna Characteristics of Radar
RADAR Transmitter and Intrapulse Modulation
Testing, Evaluation and Operation of Modern RADAR Systems
Learn More:
https://www.tonex.com/training-courses/radar-systems-training/
power point presentation for ECE on working of radar
electronics and communication engineering ppt
all about how radar works and types of radar signal transmission
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Richard's entangled aventures in wonderlandRichard Gill
Since the loophole-free Bell experiments of 2020 and the Nobel prizes in physics of 2022, critics of Bell's work have retreated to the fortress of super-determinism. Now, super-determinism is a derogatory word - it just means "determinism". Palmer, Hance and Hossenfelder argue that quantum mechanics and determinism are not incompatible, using a sophisticated mathematical construction based on a subtle thinning of allowed states and measurements in quantum mechanics, such that what is left appears to make Bell's argument fail, without altering the empirical predictions of quantum mechanics. I think however that it is a smoke screen, and the slogan "lost in math" comes to my mind. I will discuss some other recent disproofs of Bell's theorem using the language of causality based on causal graphs. Causal thinking is also central to law and justice. I will mention surprising connections to my work on serial killer nurse cases, in particular the Dutch case of Lucia de Berk and the current UK case of Lucy Letby.
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4. Radar Wave
The word Radar was formed from the
first letters of the term Radio Detection
and Ranging .
Radar wave are actually Radio wave
It have frequencies as high as 300
GHz to as low as 3 kHz
Like all other electromagnetic waves,
they travel at the speed of light.
5. Antenna
Converts Electric Energy into
Radio Waves, and vice versa.
A Device for Sending or
Receiving Electromagnetic
Waves.
It is Usually Used with a Radio
transmitter or radio receiver
8. How does radar
work? Duplexer switches magnetron through to antenna.
Antenna acts as transmitter, sending narrow beam of radio waves through the air.
Radio waves hit enemy airplane and reflect back.
Antenna picks up reflected waves during a break between transmissions
Duplexer switches antenna through to receiver unit.
Computer in receiver unit processes reflected waves and draws them on a TV screen
10. RADAR Applications In 5 Arears
Military Applications:
• In air defense it is used for target detection,
target recognition and weapon control
•In missile system to guide the weapon.
•Identifying enemy locations in map.
Air Traffic Control:
•To control air traffic near airports. The Air
Surveillance RADAR is used to detect and display
the aircraft’s position in the airport terminals.
•To guide the aircraft to land in bad weather using
Precision Approach RADAR.
•To scan the airport surface for aircraft and ground
vehicle positions
11. RADAR can be used for observing weather or
observing planetary positions and monitoring
sea ice to ensure smooth route for ships.
Remote Sensing:
Ground Traffic Control:
RADAR can also be used by traffic police to determine
speed of the vehicle, controlling the movement of vehicles
by giving warnings about presence of other vehicles or any
other obstacles behind them.
Space:
To guide the space vehicle for
safe landing on moon
To observe the planetary
systems
To detect and track satellites
To monitor the meteors
13. UHF and VHF
Antennas
Ultra High Frequency /Very High Frequency
Receiving Antenna
Providers deployed voice and data
cellular
Spectrum used for land mobile system
Broadcasting fulfilled the demand
networks.
17. Advantages
RADAR can penetrate mediums such as clouds, fogs, mist and
snow
RADAR signal can penetrate insulators.
It can give the exact position of an object.
It can determine the velocity of a target.
It allows for 3D Imaging based on the various angles of return.
Cheap and fast method of calculating base maps when no
detailed survey is required.
18. Disadvantages
RADAR takes more time to lock on an object.
RADAR has a wider beam range (Over 50ft Diameter).
It cannot track if an object is decelerating at more the 1mph/s.
It cannot distinguish or resolve multiple targets.
It cannot resolve targets that are obstructed by a conducting material.
It is not very accurate.
Editor's Notes
Another application for antennas that I’m sure we’re all familiar with is VHF and UHF antennas, which stand for Very High Frequency and Ultra High Frequency. You’ve all seen the tall transmitting towers. They need to be large enough to achieve the desired frequency and provide a large range of coverage. VHF and UHF covers frequencies from 3 MHz to 3000 MHz and includes television and FM radio broadcasting.
The most common type of receiving antenna is called a Yagi array antenna. The array has different size conductors to receive different frequencies. Yagi arrays are highly directional, so they should always be pointed towards the transmitter tower.
There are obviously tons of applications for antennas, way more than I can cover. I’ll show some of the more interesting ones I found in my research.
The first is the United States Navy’s ELF system. ELF stands for Extremely Low Frequency. The Navy operates two antennas, one in Clam Lake, Wisconsin and the other in Republic, Michigan. The antennas work at 76 Hz, which if you used a half-wave dipole, the antenna would be over 1000 miles long. The ELF antennas are dipoles, but use about 80 miles of wire in the antenna. The reason for the low frequency is that the signal can penetrate seawater hundreds of feet to reach underwater submarines. Because the frequency is so low, the earth and the ionosphere behave like two conducting spherical shells. The signal travels around the world and reach submarines traveling at operational speeds. The one-way system is slow but reliable. The Navy submarines have ELF receivers which decode the message, but because of the large power requirements, subs cannot transmit ELF messages, so generally they will surface and use something faster like satellite communications.
Antennas have lots of applications in wireless communications. Many different types of antennas can be used, and they all have their own advantages. Two common antennas are the quarter wave helical and quarter wave whip antennas. The whip, which is the same as a monopole, is the most common antenna for cellular phones, and is typically used in the 400 to 500 MHz range. The quarter wave helical antenna is smaller than the whip and has similar performance. Lately it is used in the 800 to 1000 MHz bands. Another antenna you’ve probably seen is the retractable antenna. What I found interesting in my research is that there are actually two totally separate antennas that are electrically decoupled. In the extended position, this particular antenna functions as a whip and in the retracted position it works as a helical antenna. The performance is slightly better in the extended position.