Radar

1. DETECTION OF RADAR SIGNALS IN NOISE
 The two basic operations performed by radar.
o Detection of presence of reflecting objects.
o Extraction of information from the received
wave form to obtain such target data as position.
 Detection of desired signal along with rejection of
undesired noise clutter and interference In radar is called
SIGNAL PROCESSING>

2. MATCHED FILTER RECEIVER
 A network whose frequency-response function maximizes
the output peak-signal-to-mean noise
(power) ratio is called a matched filter
 If the bandwidth of the receiver pass band is wide compared with that
occupied by the signal energy, extraneous noise is introduced by the
excess bandwidth which lowers the output signal-to-noise ratio.
 If the receiver bandwidth is narrower than the bandwidth occupied
by the signal, the noise energy is reduced along with a considerable
part of the signal energy.

3.  Maximizes the output peak-signal-to-mean-noise
(power) ratio for a fixed input signal-to-noise (energy)
ratio is
H(f) = GaS*(f) exp ( -j2pift1)

4.  The filter whose frequency-response function is given by
equation has been called the North filter, the conjugate filter, or
more usually the matched filter. It has also been called the Fourier
transform criterion.
 The matched filter frequency-response function may
similarly be written in terms of its amplitude and phase spectra /
H( f ) ) and exp [-j ].

6. Derivation for frequency response of
Match filter
 The output peak signal to mean noise ratio Rf is maximized by
the frequency response function of the linear time invariant filter
 The ratio Rf is twice the average signal to noise power ratio when the
input signal S(t) is rectangular sine wave pulse

7.  The mean output noise power is

8.  Schwartz's inequality states that if P and Q are
two complex functions, then
 The equality sign applies when P = kQ, where k
is a constant

9.  applying the Schwartz inequality to the numerator of Eq.

10. Correlation function and Cross
correlation receiver
 The cross correlation function R (t) of two signals
y( ) and s( ), each of finite duration
λ λ
 The input is yin (t) = s(t) + n(t)

11.  The output of the filter with impulse
response h(t) is
Substitute equation

12. Cross Correlation Receiver

13.  The input signal y (t) is multiplied by a delayed
replica of the transmitted signal
s(t -Tr), and the product is passed through a low-pass filter.
 The cross-correlation receiver of Fig. tests for the
presence of a target at only a single time delayTr.Targets at
other time delays, or ranges, might be found by varyingTr.
However, this requires a longer search time.

14. Efficiency of Non matched filter
 The maximum efficiency of the single-
tuned filter occurs for B ≈ 0.4.
τ
 The corresponding loss in signal-to-noise
ratio is 0.88 dB as compared with a matched
filter

15. Efficiency of Non matched filter
compared with Matched filter

16. Efficiency, relative to a matched filter, of a single-tuned resonant filter and a
rectangular shaped filter, when the input signal is a rectangular pulse of width . B
τ
filter bandwidth.

17. Matched filter with Non-White noise
 The frequency-response function of the filter which
maximizes the output signal-to-noise ratio is

18.  For white noise [Ni(f)]2 = constant and
the NWN matched-filler frequency-response
function reduces to
 The second is the matched filter when
the
input is white noise and a signal whose
spectrum is S(f )/Ni(f ).