Concept for accelerated ray-based monostatic RCS simulations using bistatic approximations

An approach enabling accelerated shooting and bouncing rays (SBR) simulations to determine the backscattering properties of electrically large and complex objects is presented. Instead of performing independent simulations for all required aspect angles, the concept is based on the idea of additiona...

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Main Authors: H. Buddendick, T. F. Eibert
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Copernicus Publications 2009-05-01
Series:Advances in Radio Science
Online Access:http://www.adv-radio-sci.net/7/29/2009/ars-7-29-2009.pdf
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spelling doaj-e164b0763df54b148d731f37f40af3ba2020-11-24T23:32:19ZdeuCopernicus PublicationsAdvances in Radio Science 1684-99651684-99732009-05-0172935Concept for accelerated ray-based monostatic RCS simulations using bistatic approximationsH. BuddendickT. F. EibertAn approach enabling accelerated shooting and bouncing rays (SBR) simulations to determine the backscattering properties of electrically large and complex objects is presented. Instead of performing independent simulations for all required aspect angles, the concept is based on the idea of additionally exploiting bistatic information for some neighboring aspect angles. Therefore the results of the geometrical ray tracing, which consumes a large part of the computational resources in case of complex shaped objects can be reused multiple times with only low additional computational resources. <br><br> This method works well for objects with a sufficiently smooth shape and if a large number of aspect angles is to be simulated. A simple generic simulation example is used to show the general applicability of the method and to examine the degradation of the results depending on the applied bistatic angle. Furthermore, the acceleration that can be expected by the presented approach is determined and verified with the simulation example. http://www.adv-radio-sci.net/7/29/2009/ars-7-29-2009.pdf
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author H. Buddendick
T. F. Eibert
spellingShingle H. Buddendick
T. F. Eibert
Concept for accelerated ray-based monostatic RCS simulations using bistatic approximations
Advances in Radio Science
author_facet H. Buddendick
T. F. Eibert
author_sort H. Buddendick
title Concept for accelerated ray-based monostatic RCS simulations using bistatic approximations
title_short Concept for accelerated ray-based monostatic RCS simulations using bistatic approximations
title_full Concept for accelerated ray-based monostatic RCS simulations using bistatic approximations
title_fullStr Concept for accelerated ray-based monostatic RCS simulations using bistatic approximations
title_full_unstemmed Concept for accelerated ray-based monostatic RCS simulations using bistatic approximations
title_sort concept for accelerated ray-based monostatic rcs simulations using bistatic approximations
publisher Copernicus Publications
series Advances in Radio Science
issn 1684-9965
1684-9973
publishDate 2009-05-01
description An approach enabling accelerated shooting and bouncing rays (SBR) simulations to determine the backscattering properties of electrically large and complex objects is presented. Instead of performing independent simulations for all required aspect angles, the concept is based on the idea of additionally exploiting bistatic information for some neighboring aspect angles. Therefore the results of the geometrical ray tracing, which consumes a large part of the computational resources in case of complex shaped objects can be reused multiple times with only low additional computational resources. <br><br> This method works well for objects with a sufficiently smooth shape and if a large number of aspect angles is to be simulated. A simple generic simulation example is used to show the general applicability of the method and to examine the degradation of the results depending on the applied bistatic angle. Furthermore, the acceleration that can be expected by the presented approach is determined and verified with the simulation example.
url http://www.adv-radio-sci.net/7/29/2009/ars-7-29-2009.pdf
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AT tfeibert conceptforacceleratedraybasedmonostaticrcssimulationsusingbistaticapproximations
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