Signal design for detection of targets in clutter

It is shown that the joint optimization of the transmitter and receiver for detection of targets in the clutter (reverberation) limited environment reduces to optimization of the transmitted signal. The optimum receiver is determined by the transmitted signal and external environment.

[1]  Edward M. Hofstetter,et al.  The design of clutter-resistant radar waveforms with limited dynamic range , 1969, IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory.

[2]  William D. Rummler A Technique for Improving the Clutter Performance of Coherent Pulse Train Signals , 1967, IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems.

[3]  John J. Uhran,et al.  Optimum Signal and Filter Design in Underwater Acoustic Echo Ranging Systems , 1973 .

[4]  Harry L. Van Trees,et al.  Optimum Signal Design and Processing for Reverberation-Limited Environments , 1965 .

[5]  Edward M. Hofstetter,et al.  On the design of optimum radar waveforms for clutter rejection , 1967, IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory.

[6]  E. L. Titlebaum,et al.  The design of optimal radar waveforms for clutter rejection using the maximum principle. , 1967 .

[7]  Charles A. Stutt,et al.  A 'best' mismatched filter response for radar clutter discrimination , 1968, IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory.

[8]  Harry L. Van Trees Optimum Signal Design and Processing for Reverberation-Limited Environments , 1965, IEEE Transactions on Military Electronics.

[9]  W. D. Rummler Clutter Suppression by Complex Weighting of Coherent Pulse Trains , 1966, IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems.

[10]  Lloyd J. Spafford Optimum radar signal processing in clutter , 1968, IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory.

[11]  David Middleton Canonical Non-Gaussian Noise Models: Their Implications for Measurement and for Prediction of Receiver Performance , 1979, IEEE Transactions on Electromagnetic Compatibility.