Radar Cross Section (RCS) measurements are quintessential in understanding target scattering phenomenon. The reduced RCS of modern weapons systems stresses the capability of current RCS measurement ranges. A limiting factor that has recently become more significant is the electromagnetic coupling between a test target and the mounting hardware used to support it and control its orientation during the RCS measurement. Equally important is the electromagnetic coupling between the RCS calibration artifact and its mount, which provides an opportunity to explore the coupling phenomena without delving into operationally sensitive areas. The primary research goal was to characterize the interaction between a calibration artifact and its mounting apparatus when measuring the RCS of the calibration artifact as part of a larger RCS measurement process. Standard methods, such as vector background subtraction, do not account for this interaction. By understanding the interaction term, a more accurate measurement of target RCS may be obtained. Through careful characterization of the interaction, an additional term can be included in the vector background subtraction equation to reduce the level of uncertainty. Two techniques were developed to isolate and characterize the interaction between the target and mount. The first involves evaluating the far- zone fields scattered by the target under two conditions: the target alone and then the target with mounting hardware present. The fields are then coherently subtracted to isolate the interaction. This process was validated with measurements and computational results. The second technique involves evaluating fields on the target surface under the aforementioned conditions, which are subsequently subtracted from one another and radiated to the far-field.
Discusses the hidden dangers and health concerns of electromagnetic frequency radiation that is emitted from technological devices that we use everyday and offers practical advice on how to protect yourself and your loved ones from harm.
Physics of Light and Optics (Black & White)
Note that E i can be written as E'o) I Ee(x,xo,p,ks)+ Ego). (6.3) where E; : Els7(-, x0, p) is the electric scattered field due to the background medium. The Green's function E i :: E i(x,x0, p) satisfies the Silver—Muller radiation ...
Inverse Acoustic and Electromagnetic Scattering Theory
Now, almost ten years later, these initial ideas have developed to the extent that a monograph summarizing the mathematical basis of the field seems appropriate. This book is oUf attempt to write such a monograph.
Plastics EMI Shielding: The New Economics of Shielded Plastic Versus Metal Electronic Equipment Enclosures
The aim of this book is to develop a suitable framework of theory and numerical analysis with applications to various aspects of the propagation of electromagnetic waves.
Inquiry-based general science curriculum for the middle grades featuring a text/workbook that students can write in.
Figure 1.9 lists various methods that may be employed for the analysis of boundary value problems in electromagnetics. As shown, the analysis may be based on theoretical approach and/or experimental measurements.
Electromagnetic and Acoustic Scattering: Detection and Inverse Problem : 21 May-3 June, 1988, Marseille-Luminy, France