Synthetic Aperture Radar (Signal Processing and Digital Filtering) Even though these words are well defined, they can act as road blocks which keep people without a radar background from utilizing the large amount of data, literature, and expertise within the radar
Open Library Books
| Title | : | Synthetic Aperture Radar (Signal Processing and Digital Filtering) |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.82 (479 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 038796665X |
| Format Type | : | Hardcover |
| Number of Pages | : | 170 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 1987-12-18 |
| Genre | : |
Radar, like most well developed areas, has its own vocabulary. Words like Doppler frequency, pulse compression, mismatched filter, carrier frequency, in-phase, and quadrature have specific meaning to the radar engineer. In fact, the word radar is actually an acronym for RAdio Detection And Rang ing. Even though these words are well defined, they can act as road blocks which keep people without a radar background from utilizing the large amount of data, literature, and expertise within the radar community. This is unfortunate because the use of digital radar processing techniques has made possible the analysis of radar signals on many general purpose digi tal computers. Of special interest are the surface mapping radars, such as the Seasat and the shuttle imaging radars, which utilize a technique known as synthetic aperture radar (SAR) to create high resolution images (pic tures). This data appeals to cartographers, agronomists, oceanographers, and others who want to perf
Editorial :
A modern successor to this book would probably have a lot more to say about FPGA-based implementation, and would probably address placement and routing issues that De Micheli had no need to address.
Despite its 1994 copyright date, this book is still current and relevant. Most newsgroups and wikis allow for revisions even after posting something for all the wired world to see. Disappointing. I recommend this highly to anyone seriously involved in creating tools for logic and system design.
//wiredweird. I have also read Michael Bliss’ books on The Discovery of Insulin and Banting, both informative and very readable.. This, combined with the overly flowery rhetoric, thoughts and symbolism all contribute to a somewhat disjointed read that comes across as more of a photography book as opposed to a design volume conveying a specific point. It is a collection of interviews and essays about society, finding meaning in life, and other such topics. They deal with th
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