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[Keyword] ill-posed inverse problem(2hit)

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  • A Phase Compensation Algorithm for High-Resolution Pulse Radar Systems

    Takuya SAKAMOTO  Toru SATO  

     
    PAPER-Sensing

      Vol:
    E87-B No:11
      Page(s):
    3314-3321

    Imaging techniques for robots are important and meaningful in the near future. Pulse radar systems have a great potential for shape estimation and locationing of targets. They have an advantage that they can be used even in critical situations where optical techniques cannot be used. It is thus required to develop high-resolution imaging algorithms for pulse radar systems. High-resolution imaging algorithms utilize the carrier phase of received signals. However, their estimation accuracy suffers degradation due to phase rotation of the received signal because the phase depends on the shape of the target. In this paper, we propose a phase compensation algorithm for high-resolution pulse radar systems. The proposed algorithm works well with SEABED algorithm, which is a non-parametric algorithm of estimating target shapes based on a reversible transform. The theory is presented first and numerical simulation results follow. We show the estimation accuracy is remarkably improved without sacrificing the resolution using the proposed algorithm.

  • A Target Shape Estimation Algorithm for Pulse Radar Systems Based on Boundary Scattering Transform

    Takuya SAKAMOTO  Toru SATO  

     
    PAPER-Sensing

      Vol:
    E87-B No:5
      Page(s):
    1357-1365

    Environment measurement is an important issue for various applications including household robots. Pulse radars are promising candidates in a near future. Estimating target shapes using waveform data, which we obtain by scanning an omni-directional antenna, is known as one of ill-posed inverse problems. Parametric methods such as Model-fitting method have problems concerning calculation time and stability. We propose a non-parametric algorithm for high-resolution estimation of target shapes in order to solve the problems of parametric algorithms.