1965
DOI: 10.1109/proc.1965.4069
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Introduction to radar cross-section measurements

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Cited by 49 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…The modell was scaled by the factor s = 4.5 in order to meet farfield conditions in a 25 m long chamber. Therefore the frequency was scaled to the range from 9 GHz up to 40 GHz, and the resulting RCS must be scaled by the factor s 2 [3]. Moreover fourier transformation and range gating were performed, and the object was mounted with material which has an ǫ r close to air as well as specially placed and formed absorbers to obtain only the RCS of the object (figure 4).…”
Section: Radar Cross Sectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The modell was scaled by the factor s = 4.5 in order to meet farfield conditions in a 25 m long chamber. Therefore the frequency was scaled to the range from 9 GHz up to 40 GHz, and the resulting RCS must be scaled by the factor s 2 [3]. Moreover fourier transformation and range gating were performed, and the object was mounted with material which has an ǫ r close to air as well as specially placed and formed absorbers to obtain only the RCS of the object (figure 4).…”
Section: Radar Cross Sectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Polarization plays an important role in RCS characteristics; in recent years, polarization processing techniques have been developed to discriminatetargetsfrom the surrounding clutter background [6]. Dimensional scalingtechniques have long been applied to RCS measurements [4]. Scale models are more manageable to handle during measurements and the increased frequency also reduces the required size of the measured facility.…”
Section: I Fundamental Considerationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The original RCS (211 was defined so that the only radiation considered at the receiver was the component polarized parallel to the plane wave field incident on the scatterer. This convention is still widely used [22]. Some other standard references, however, do not make this distinction as to polarization [23,271, implying that the total scattered signal (both linear polarizations) is considered in defining the cross section.…”
Section: Radar Cross Sectionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The scattering cross section, as given by Blacksmith [22], is identical to the RCS of eq. (6) with the exception that w (Oro r ) now represents the total reflected (scattered) radiant flux density regardless of polarization,…”
Section: Radar Cross Sectionsmentioning
confidence: 99%