Atmospheric Effects on Radar Target Identification and Imaging: Propagation Effects on the Non-Ionized Atmosphere on the Presentation and Analysis of . Spectrum (Nato Science Series C:)

ISBN 10: 9027707693 / ISBN 13: 9789027707697

Published by Springer, 1976

About this Item

Book is VG+, tight and clean save for previous owners' name inked on front free end page. VG jacket with short closed tears at upper edge.

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Bibliographic Details

• Title: Atmospheric Effects on Radar Target Identification and Imaging: Propagation Effects on the Non-Ionized Atmosphere on the Presentation and Analysis of . Spectrum (Nato Science Series C:)
• Publisher: Springer
• Publication Date: 1976
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 9027707693
• ISBN 13: 9789027707697
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: Very Good
• Dust Jacket Condition: Dust Jacket Included

About this title

Synopsis

The Advanced Study Institute (ASI) under discussion was initiated by the "Special Programme Panel on Radio­ meteorology" of the Scientific Affairs Division of NATO. The domain of this panel - and consequently the topics of their former ASI-~rogrammes - is the influ­ ence of the non-ionized atmosphere on electromagnetic wave propagation, its prediction and its use as a re­ mote sensing technique. It is the final goal to inform radio and radar engineers about the various defects caused by the propagation medium atmosphere. Today there exist high-sensitive radar systems which can pro­ vide identification and produce images of distant ob­ jects very accurately by measuring a) the effect of the target on the shape of a short radar pulse, or b) the wave front (phase and amplitude distribution) and its orientation in space. But usuallv the radar-to-target path is through the inhomogeneous and turbulent atmo­ sphere and so the absolut limits of the system are very often determined by this atmosphere. It was the plan of this ASI to arrange an interdisciplinary information exchange between radar experts and propagation specia­ lists in order to get a better understanding of the susceptibility to atmospheric effects and to develope new methods that will reduce or correct these errors. The lectures given and especially the intensive dis­ cussions during the workshop sessions contributed to this aim.