The total cross-eye gain of multiple-element retrodirective cross-eye jamming(MRCJ) in the presence of the platform skin return is a distribution rather than a constant value, due to the random variation in the phase ...The total cross-eye gain of multiple-element retrodirective cross-eye jamming(MRCJ) in the presence of the platform skin return is a distribution rather than a constant value, due to the random variation in the phase of the skin return. Although the median value of the total cross-eye gain distribution had been analyzed in previous studies, the extreme values providing useful indications of the upper and lower bounds of the total cross-eye gain have not been analyzed until now. In this paper, the cumulative distribution function and the extreme values of the total cross-eye gain of MRCJ are derived. The angular error induced in threat monopulse radar as a figure of merit is used to analyze the performance of MRCJ system. Simulation results demonstrate the variation of the angular error and discuss the proper value of jamming-to-signal ratio(JSR) making the MRCJ system more effective in consideration of the whole distribution of the total cross-eye gain.展开更多
Monopulse radar is widely used in military.Jamming monopulse radar has always been a research hotspot in electronic warfare(EW).Cross-eye jamming has always been considered as the most effective measures to jam with m...Monopulse radar is widely used in military.Jamming monopulse radar has always been a research hotspot in electronic warfare(EW).Cross-eye jamming has always been considered as the most effective measures to jam with monopulse radar.In this paper, we propose a multi-group three-tuple crosseye jamming structure where each group contains three antenna elements with a definite phase and an amplitude relationship.Then, based on the principle of monopulse angle measurement, the error angle is deduced theoretically.Simulations show that such a multi-group three-tuple cross-eye jamming structure performs better than the multi-element cross-eye jamming structure previously proposed, and the analysis of the centroid shows that the centroid of the structure proposed in this paper is more widely distributed in space.展开更多
基金supported by the Weapons and Equipment Research Foundation of China(304070102)
文摘The total cross-eye gain of multiple-element retrodirective cross-eye jamming(MRCJ) in the presence of the platform skin return is a distribution rather than a constant value, due to the random variation in the phase of the skin return. Although the median value of the total cross-eye gain distribution had been analyzed in previous studies, the extreme values providing useful indications of the upper and lower bounds of the total cross-eye gain have not been analyzed until now. In this paper, the cumulative distribution function and the extreme values of the total cross-eye gain of MRCJ are derived. The angular error induced in threat monopulse radar as a figure of merit is used to analyze the performance of MRCJ system. Simulation results demonstrate the variation of the angular error and discuss the proper value of jamming-to-signal ratio(JSR) making the MRCJ system more effective in consideration of the whole distribution of the total cross-eye gain.
文摘Monopulse radar is widely used in military.Jamming monopulse radar has always been a research hotspot in electronic warfare(EW).Cross-eye jamming has always been considered as the most effective measures to jam with monopulse radar.In this paper, we propose a multi-group three-tuple crosseye jamming structure where each group contains three antenna elements with a definite phase and an amplitude relationship.Then, based on the principle of monopulse angle measurement, the error angle is deduced theoretically.Simulations show that such a multi-group three-tuple cross-eye jamming structure performs better than the multi-element cross-eye jamming structure previously proposed, and the analysis of the centroid shows that the centroid of the structure proposed in this paper is more widely distributed in space.