Radar System
Radar System
INTRODUCTION
RADAR is a system, which uses radio waves to detect and fix the
electronic device which includes various techniques used for the purpose of detection
Radar may be put to various uses both civilian and military. The main
FUNDAMENTALS OF RADAR
directional antenna. The transmitter is capable of sending out a large U.H.F. or micro
echoes in it's direction by the target and then treats and displays this information in a
suitable way.
(T.D.M.) arrangements since the radio energy is often sent out in the from of short
pulse.
some of this energy back to the transmitter. The time it takes the radio wave to
complete it's two way journey indicates the distance between sender and target.
PRINCIPLE OF RADAR
highly directional antenna, a receiver which collects the echo signal received after
reflection from target, analyses this echo signal and displays it on radar screen.
by the time takes for the echo to come back after reflection to indicate the data.
Since, the same directional antenna has to be used for the transmitting
electromagnetic (EM) waves and for receiving it after reflection, there should be
switching system called duplexer. The duplexer should be automatic and disconnect
radar set. it consist of two basic transmitter section and receiver section.
TRANSMITTER SECTION :
transmit receiver tube and Transmit receiver tube switch with antenna.
TRIGGER SOURCE :
MODULATION :
voltage for o/p tube. There are two types of modulator used i.e. tine pulsing and
OUTPUT TUBE :
develop large power. Then o/p of this tube give to the ATR switch.
RECEIVER SECTION :
display unit.
DUPLEXER :
transmission ATR acts as short CKT and during reception TR act's as short CKT.
RF AMPR :
echo signal received from target. The capacity of TWTA 250 kw and to effective
MIXER STAGE :
Mixer gets two signals from RF amplifier and local oscillator. The
frequency of local oscillator is greater than RF signal. The o/p from mixer is selected
LOCAL OSCILLATOR:
The local oscillator in Radar is reflex klystron with narrow band filter
and reduces noise. It belongs to klystron with narrow band filter and reduces noise. It
Fig shows MTI Radar system compare a set echo received during
screen the echo in phase are cancelled out this applic to due to stationary object but
for moving target there is change in phase so they are not cancelled in less time. It
also the detection of moving target whose shoce are t100 times smaller than
stationary target.
produced in mix - The first is stable local oscillator and second is conetent oscillator.
Mixes 1 &2 are identical and both use same local oscillator which makes doppler
as well as for a reference of phase detector and the Mix 2 do not produce change in
phase. So the transmitted and reference signal are lock in phase and sent to be
content the phase different between transmitted and receiving signal may be constant
for fixed target which vary for moving target to doppler ship and thus the position of
IF AMPLIFIRES :
30 MHz to 60 MHz.
DETECTOR :
VIDEO AMPLIFIRES :
DISPLAY UNIT:
The o/p of Radar Receiver is presented to the operator in the form the
sine waves rather than pulse. It uses the Doppler effect to detect the frequency
provided isolation between the transmitter and receiver. The isolation of atypical
circulator is of the order of 30 dB, so that some of the transmitted signal leaks into
the receiver. This is quite alright as the signal can be mixed in the detector with
returns from the target and the difference is the Doppler frequency. This frequency
being in the audio range hence the detector output can be amplified with an audio
amplifier before feeding it to frequency counter. The counter is a normal one, except
that its output is shown as Kilometers or Miles per hour, rather actual than actual
frequency in hertz.
It can be modified by using a local oscillator. The type of diode detector which has
been used to accommodate the high incoming frequency is not a good device at the
audio output frequency because to the modulation noise which exhibits at a low
oscillator, and the sum is fed to the receiver mixer. This also receives the Doppler
shifted signal from its antenna and presents an output difference frequency that is
amplified and demodulated again and the signal from second detector is Doppler
frequency. When its sign is lost then it is not possible to say the target is going or
this is not compulsion, instead of two antenna single antenna with circulator can be
used. Separate antennas increase the isolation between transmitter and receiver
section of radar, since there is no longer mixers there was in simpler Doppler radar
(see Fig. 5.1). Sue leakage is undesirable because it brings with it the hum an noise
SYSTEM
ADVANTAGES:
2) Power consumption is very low unlike a pulse radar because of low transmitted
power.
3) CW doppler radar receiver is working all time and pulses loss does not occurs.
4) Simple circuitry and smaller size than that of pulsed radar system.
5) Stationary target cannot affect results will not yield doppler frequency.
1) It is limited in the maximum power it transmits and this places a limit on its
maximum range.
incorrect.
APPLICATION OF CW RADAR :
BIBLOGRAPHY
- George Keneddy
2. Communication Electronic
- D. A. Deshpande
- N. D. Deshpande
- P. K. Rangole
- F. F. Mazda