2012 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium 2012
DOI: 10.1109/igarss.2012.6351920
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Ultra-high resolution airborne SAR imaging of vegetation and man-made objects based on 40% relative bandwidth in X-band

Abstract: The latest upgrade of the airborne X-band SAR/GMTI sensor PAMIR of Fraunhofer FHR to a simultaneous bandwidth of 3.6 GHz according to a relative bandwidth of 40 % enables ultra-high resolution capabilities in SAR imaging. The actual sensor specification is described and some examples of SAR images with urban and rural scenarios offering a geometrical resolution down to 4 cm times 1.5 cm (range; azimuth) are presented

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Cited by 10 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The PAMIR system is an airborne experimental platform designed by the Institute for High Frequency Physics and Radar Techniques (FHR), and functions in VHR imaging, multi-channel imaging, multipolarization imaging, 3-D imaging, and ground moving target indication [14]. In 2010, the signal bandwidth of the upgraded PAMIR system was increased to 3.6 GHz [26], with a range resolution of 0.05 m and an azimuth resolution of 0.02 m. Hence, it has the highest resolution among the publicly reported SAR systems. The development of China's VHR SAR system started late.…”
Section: Technical Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The PAMIR system is an airborne experimental platform designed by the Institute for High Frequency Physics and Radar Techniques (FHR), and functions in VHR imaging, multi-channel imaging, multipolarization imaging, 3-D imaging, and ground moving target indication [14]. In 2010, the signal bandwidth of the upgraded PAMIR system was increased to 3.6 GHz [26], with a range resolution of 0.05 m and an azimuth resolution of 0.02 m. Hence, it has the highest resolution among the publicly reported SAR systems. The development of China's VHR SAR system started late.…”
Section: Technical Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…X-band has been widely used for SAR imaging of static or moving targets. Wideband and ultra-wideband SAR systems were used to achieve fine spatial resolution, with bandwidth of 400 MHz in TELAER [31], 800 MHz in F-SAR [33], and 3.6 GHz in an upgraded PAMIR (in 2012) [25], [30]. In this work, the center frequency is set to f 0 = 10 GHz and the bandwidth is set to B r = 1.25 GHz to achieve range resolution of 12 cm.…”
Section: A Default Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this work, the center frequency is set to f 0 = 10 GHz and the bandwidth is set to B r = 1.25 GHz to achieve range resolution of 12 cm. Referring to the PAMIR SAR, with maximum range of 100 km [25], the slant range is set to R 0 = 30 km in this work. The pulse width is set to T r = 2.5µs, compatible to 15µs in PAMIR SAR [30], leading to a range chirp rate of K r = 500 THz/s.…”
Section: A Default Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another multi-target simulation is further conducted based on the real airborne SAR images of three vehicles with about 0.02 m resolution as shown in Figure 12 a [ 24 ]. Figure 12 b provides an emulated SAR image focused by a range migration algorithm.…”
Section: Simulationsmentioning
confidence: 99%