Various types of radars have been developed and used until now--such as Pulse, FM-CW, and Spread Spectrum. Additionally, we have proposed another type of radar which measures distances by using standing wave. We have named it as "Standing Wave Radar." It has a shorter minimum detectable range and higher accuracy compared to other types. However, the radar can not measure distances down to zero meters like other types of radars. Minimum detectable range of the standing wave radar depends on a usable frequency range. A wider frequency range is required if we need to measure shorter distances. Consequently, we propose a new method for measuring distances down to zero meters without expanding the frequency range. We use an analytic signal, which is a complex sinusoidal signal. The signal is obtained by observing the standing wave with multiple detectors. We calculate distances by Fourier transform of the analytic signal. Moreover, we verify the validity of our method by simulations based on numerical calculation. The results show that it is possible to measure distances down to zero meters. In our method, measurement errors are caused by deviations of position and gain of the detectors. They are around 10cm at the largest if the gain deviations are up to
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Tetsuji UEBO, Yoshihiro OKUBO, Tadamitsu IRITANI, "Standing Wave Radar Capable of Measuring Distances down to Zero Meters" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications,
vol. E88-B, no. 6, pp. 2609-2615, June 2005, doi: 10.1093/ietcom/e88-b.6.2609.
Abstract: Various types of radars have been developed and used until now--such as Pulse, FM-CW, and Spread Spectrum. Additionally, we have proposed another type of radar which measures distances by using standing wave. We have named it as "Standing Wave Radar." It has a shorter minimum detectable range and higher accuracy compared to other types. However, the radar can not measure distances down to zero meters like other types of radars. Minimum detectable range of the standing wave radar depends on a usable frequency range. A wider frequency range is required if we need to measure shorter distances. Consequently, we propose a new method for measuring distances down to zero meters without expanding the frequency range. We use an analytic signal, which is a complex sinusoidal signal. The signal is obtained by observing the standing wave with multiple detectors. We calculate distances by Fourier transform of the analytic signal. Moreover, we verify the validity of our method by simulations based on numerical calculation. The results show that it is possible to measure distances down to zero meters. In our method, measurement errors are caused by deviations of position and gain of the detectors. They are around 10cm at the largest if the gain deviations are up to
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/communications/10.1093/ietcom/e88-b.6.2609/_p
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@ARTICLE{e88-b_6_2609,
author={Tetsuji UEBO, Yoshihiro OKUBO, Tadamitsu IRITANI, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications},
title={Standing Wave Radar Capable of Measuring Distances down to Zero Meters},
year={2005},
volume={E88-B},
number={6},
pages={2609-2615},
abstract={Various types of radars have been developed and used until now--such as Pulse, FM-CW, and Spread Spectrum. Additionally, we have proposed another type of radar which measures distances by using standing wave. We have named it as "Standing Wave Radar." It has a shorter minimum detectable range and higher accuracy compared to other types. However, the radar can not measure distances down to zero meters like other types of radars. Minimum detectable range of the standing wave radar depends on a usable frequency range. A wider frequency range is required if we need to measure shorter distances. Consequently, we propose a new method for measuring distances down to zero meters without expanding the frequency range. We use an analytic signal, which is a complex sinusoidal signal. The signal is obtained by observing the standing wave with multiple detectors. We calculate distances by Fourier transform of the analytic signal. Moreover, we verify the validity of our method by simulations based on numerical calculation. The results show that it is possible to measure distances down to zero meters. In our method, measurement errors are caused by deviations of position and gain of the detectors. They are around 10cm at the largest if the gain deviations are up to
keywords={},
doi={10.1093/ietcom/e88-b.6.2609},
ISSN={},
month={June},}
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TY - JOUR
TI - Standing Wave Radar Capable of Measuring Distances down to Zero Meters
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SP - 2609
EP - 2615
AU - Tetsuji UEBO
AU - Yoshihiro OKUBO
AU - Tadamitsu IRITANI
PY - 2005
DO - 10.1093/ietcom/e88-b.6.2609
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SN -
VL - E88-B
IS - 6
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
Y1 - June 2005
AB - Various types of radars have been developed and used until now--such as Pulse, FM-CW, and Spread Spectrum. Additionally, we have proposed another type of radar which measures distances by using standing wave. We have named it as "Standing Wave Radar." It has a shorter minimum detectable range and higher accuracy compared to other types. However, the radar can not measure distances down to zero meters like other types of radars. Minimum detectable range of the standing wave radar depends on a usable frequency range. A wider frequency range is required if we need to measure shorter distances. Consequently, we propose a new method for measuring distances down to zero meters without expanding the frequency range. We use an analytic signal, which is a complex sinusoidal signal. The signal is obtained by observing the standing wave with multiple detectors. We calculate distances by Fourier transform of the analytic signal. Moreover, we verify the validity of our method by simulations based on numerical calculation. The results show that it is possible to measure distances down to zero meters. In our method, measurement errors are caused by deviations of position and gain of the detectors. They are around 10cm at the largest if the gain deviations are up to
ER -