Discrete fast Fourier transform (FFT) has been widely applied to signal spectral analysis and can figure out the entire bandwidth spectrum of a signal. However, the fine structure of high resolution spectrum in a na...Discrete fast Fourier transform (FFT) has been widely applied to signal spectral analysis and can figure out the entire bandwidth spectrum of a signal. However, the fine structure of high resolution spectrum in a narrow bandwidth is required in some applications. If regular FFT is still used to figure out the high resolution spectrum, it will result in addition of data and at last sharply increase of computation and storage. Therefore, FFT is inefficient and a new method must be put forward. In the paper, the principle of zoom FFT technique based on complex modulation, its application to development of SLF/ELF receiver and how to obtain high resolution spectrum using the new technique are introduced in detail and also the theoretical and test results are presented.展开更多
The application of the single Doppler radar dataset analysis is usually confined to the assumption that the actual wind is linearly distributed or uniform locally.Following some dynamic features of convective weather,...The application of the single Doppler radar dataset analysis is usually confined to the assumption that the actual wind is linearly distributed or uniform locally.Following some dynamic features of convective weather,a conceptual model of moderate complexity is constructed,wherewith a horizontal wind perturbation field is retrieved directly from the single Doppler radar measurements.The numerical experiments are based on a 3-D cloud model-generated convective cell,whose radial velocity component is taken as the radar observations that are put into the closed equations based on the conceptual model to retrieve the horizontal wind perturbation field.After the initial field is properly treated,the retrieval equation is solved in terms of the 2-D FFT technique and the sensitivity to noise is examined. Finally,contrast analysis is done of the retrieved and the cloud model output wind fields,indicating the usefulness of the approach proposed in this paper.展开更多
基金"The Study of ELF Receiver" from Ministry of Science and Technology (2001BA601B03-01-03).
文摘Discrete fast Fourier transform (FFT) has been widely applied to signal spectral analysis and can figure out the entire bandwidth spectrum of a signal. However, the fine structure of high resolution spectrum in a narrow bandwidth is required in some applications. If regular FFT is still used to figure out the high resolution spectrum, it will result in addition of data and at last sharply increase of computation and storage. Therefore, FFT is inefficient and a new method must be put forward. In the paper, the principle of zoom FFT technique based on complex modulation, its application to development of SLF/ELF receiver and how to obtain high resolution spectrum using the new technique are introduced in detail and also the theoretical and test results are presented.
基金The study is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China.
文摘The application of the single Doppler radar dataset analysis is usually confined to the assumption that the actual wind is linearly distributed or uniform locally.Following some dynamic features of convective weather,a conceptual model of moderate complexity is constructed,wherewith a horizontal wind perturbation field is retrieved directly from the single Doppler radar measurements.The numerical experiments are based on a 3-D cloud model-generated convective cell,whose radial velocity component is taken as the radar observations that are put into the closed equations based on the conceptual model to retrieve the horizontal wind perturbation field.After the initial field is properly treated,the retrieval equation is solved in terms of the 2-D FFT technique and the sensitivity to noise is examined. Finally,contrast analysis is done of the retrieved and the cloud model output wind fields,indicating the usefulness of the approach proposed in this paper.