ASU MAT 591: Opportunities In Industry!kuang/LM/031021.pdf5 ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!...
Transcript of ASU MAT 591: Opportunities In Industry!kuang/LM/031021.pdf5 ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!...
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
ASU MAT 591: Opportunities In ASU MAT 591: Opportunities In Industry!Industry!
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Advanced MTIAlgorithms
L O C K H E E D M A R T I N
Howard MendelsonPrincipal Investigator
21 August 2000
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
ProblemAdvanced MTI Algorithms
! SAR systems provide excellent intelligence concerning status of fixed installations (assuming no electronic countermeasures (ECM) are employed)
! Warfighter requires precise information describing MOVINGformations of troops and weapons– Formations may be slow moving and thus difficult to distinguish from
background clutter– Formations (as well as fixed targets) may be screened by ECM
! Our customers now specify high fidelity moving target indication(MTI) and fixed target indication (FTI) with interference rejection capabilities for their battlefield surveillance systems.
! These issues make it imperative for us to develop the techniquesnecessary to provide these capabilities
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
STATE OF THE ARTAdvanced MTI Algorithms
! DPCA– Not data adaptive
! ADSAR– Data adaptive but not jammer resistant
! SPACE TIME ADAPTIVE PROCESSING (STAP)– No Fielded GMTI Systems– Computationally Intensive– Traditional SMI Approach Produces Large Numbers of False
Alarms
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
ApproachAdvanced MTI Algorithms
! Develop Post Doppler Eigenspace Analysis Techniques– Advantages
" Lower false alarm rate than traditional SMI approach" Simultaneous SAR and MTI in the presence of ECM " Common processing framework for clutter and jammer suppression " Higher Signal-to-Background Ratio (SBR) after interference
suppression " Smaller training data set required for STAP algorithms" Computational Efficiency
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Sample Matrix Inversion (SMI)
Interference Suppression Algorithm
Sample Matrix Inversion Sample Matrix Inversion (SMI)(SMI)
Interference Suppression Interference Suppression AlgorithmAlgorithm
Advanced MTI Algorithms
Beamform
Form Covariance Estimates
Invert CovarianceMatrix
Apply Inverse
Input Data (N channels)
Detection Processing
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Advanced MTI Algorithms
EigendecompositionInterference Suppression
Algorithm
EigendecompositionEigendecompositionInterference SuppressionInterference Suppression
AlgorithmAlgorithm
Project Data Orthogonallyto Interference Subspace
Form Covariance Estimates
Perform Eigendecomposition
Determine No. ofInterference Sources
Input Data (N channels)
Detection Processing
Beamform
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Covariance Estimation
Hn
N
nn
rc
rc
NxxR rr∑
=
∧
≡1
1
=nxrX1
.
.
.XN
H is complex conjugate transpose
N/2 Rng Cells
Channel NGuardCells
GuardCells
N/2 Rng Cells Cell ofInterest
Channel 2
Channel 1
N/2 Rng CellsGuardCells
GuardCells
N/2 Rng Cells Cell ofInterest
No. of range cells used for Eigen processing is typically1.5 x No.of channels(Higher for SMI)Covariance estimate is computedin sliding window at every pixelNo. of guard cells depends on rangeresolution
N/2 Rng CellsGuardCells
GuardCells
N/2 Rng Cells Cell ofInterest
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Weight Calculation (SMI)
Sample Matrix Inversion (SMI)
m in $w
w R wH subject to fwC =H
fCRCCRw 111 )ˆ(ˆ −−−= H
SMI
$RCfw
Sample Covariance MatrixConstraint MatrixCoefficient VectorWeight VectorHermitian adjoint (conjugate transpose)H
≡≡≡≡≡
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Weight Calculation (MNE)
Minimum Norm Eigencancler (MNE)
fCQQICCQQIw 1))(()( −−−= Hrr
HHrrMNE
minw
w wH subject to and 0wQ =H
rfwC =H
Q
C
f
w
r Matrix of eigenvectors of estimated covariance matrixassociated with interference
Constraint Matrix
Coefficient Vector
Weight Vector
≡≡≡≡
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
LM M&DS – ISRSIR&D SAR Testbed
flight
24”
adjustable7”
Channel 0Receive
Channel 2Receive
Channel 1Transmit/Receive
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Controlled Mover in Clutter (Eigendecomposition)Advanced MTI Algorithms
Controlled Moving Target
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Controlled Mover in Clutter (SMI)Advanced MTI Algorithms
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
PRI Stagger AlgorithmAdvanced MTI Algorithms
FFT
FFT
FFT
FFT
FFT
FFT
STAP
Elem
ents
(or b
eam
s)
1 2 3 . . . P - 1 P
1 2 3 . . . P - 1 P
1 2 3 . . . P - 1 P
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Covariance Estimation
= nXr X10n
.
.
.XLNstg-1n
H is complex conjugate transpose
N/2 Rng Cells
Channel L Stagger Nstg - 1GuardCells
GuardCells
N/2 Rng Cells Cell ofInterest
Channel 2 Stagger 0
Channel 1 Stagger 0
N/2 Rng CellsGuardCells
GuardCells
N/2 Rng Cells Cell ofInterest
No. of range cells used for Eigen processing is typically1.5 x No.of channels x No. of staggers(Higher for SMI)Covariance estimate is computedin sliding window at every pixelNo. of guard cells depends on rangeresolution
N/2 Rng CellsGuardCells
GuardCells
N/2 Rng Cells Cell ofInterest
Hn
N
nn
rc
rc
NxxR rr
∑≡=
∧
1
1
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Data Collect Radar Image Tactical Targets
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Data Collect Tactical Targets
Eigendecomposition ProcessingSMI Processing
Unprocessed Image
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
CFAR DETECTORS(GMTI)
sRsxRs1
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ˆˆ
−
−
H
H H1
><H2
αAMF
)ˆ
1(ˆ
ˆ1
1
21
K
HH
H
xRxsRs
xRs−
−
−
−
H1
><H2
αGLRT
s Pxs P R P s
T
T
2
)H1
><H2
αPC
Adaptive MatchedFilter (SMI)
Generalized LikelihoodRatio Test (SMI)
Eigendecompsition LikelihoodRatio Test
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Detection Performance (Pfa = 10-6 )
Unprocessed Image SMI - AMF Detection Reports
SMI - GLRT Detection Reports LRT - Eigendecomposition Detection Reports
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Detection Performance Pfa = 10-6
Unprocessed Image SMI - AMF Detection Reports
SMI - GLRT Detection Reports LRT - Eigendecomposition Detection Reports
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
RELOCATION ALGORITHM
! Uses Channel-to-Channel Phase Differences to Obtain Target Direction of Arrival (DOA)
! Originally Developed for Three Channel “Uniformly” Spaced Array Without PRI Stagger
! Assumed Clutter as only Interference Source– Insufficient number of degrees of freedom available to deal
with more than one interfering source
! Can be extended– No. of channels greater than 3– Multiple interfering sources
– Non-uniform spacing
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
RELOCATION ALGORITHM
+
=
ψ
ψ
φ
φ
i
i
i
i
eeb
eea
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1
1 sr
Assumed Signal Model
frequencycenter ofth Waveleng spacingnt Intereleme
sin2
channel 1 torelativereturn clutter of Phase
sin2
channel 1 torelativereturn target of Phase
returnclutter of amplitudeComplex returntarget ofamplitudeComplex
st
st
==
=
=
=
=
==
λ
λθπ
ψλ
θπφ
d
d
d
ba
clut
tgt
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
RELOCATION ALGORITHM
Phase of target vector can now be foundby solving for roots of quadraticSolution which provides largest returnafter beamforming is assumed correct
$
$
ee
1
2=
First eigenvector orthoganal to clutter directionSecond eigenvector orthoganal to clutter direction
Same eigenvectors computed during interference suppressionand detection processing
=
yy
Tgt
Tgt
1 1 1
2 2 2
= ≅
=
( $ , ) ( $ , )( $ , ) ( $ , )e s e se s e s
r r
r r≅
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Relocation Algorithm - Example
Original Target Detections
Relocated Targets
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
RELOCATION ALGORITHM - 2
Assumed Signal Model
Complex images from each channel are assumed to have been relocated to a common point
+
=
111
1
2
beea
i
i
φ
φsr
frequencycenter ofth Waveleng spacingnt Intereleme
v2
channel 1 torelativereturn clutter of Phase
v2
channel 1 torelativereturn target of Phase
returnclutter of amplitudeComplex returntarget ofamplitudeComplex
platform
.
st
platform
.
st
==
=
=
=
=
==
λ
λπ
ψ
λπ
φ
d
rd
rd
ba
clut
tgt
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
RELOCATION ALGORITHM - 2 (cont.)
Phase of target vector can now be foundby solving for roots of quadraticSolution which provides largest returnafter beamforming is assumed correct
yy
Tgt
Tgt
1 1 1
2 2 2
= ≅
=
( $ , ) ( $ , )( $ , ) ( $ , )e s e se s e s
r r
r r≅
$
$
ee
1
2=
First eigenvector orthoganal to clutter directionSecond eigenvector orthoganal to clutter direction
Same eigenvectors computed during interference suppressionand detection processing
=
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Geolocation Accuracy
SINRdRR s
c 2πλ =∆
on)cancellati(post ratio noise plus ceinterferen to signalElement centers phaseoutermost between Distance frequency center withassociated th Waveleng
RangeSlant tmeasuremen range cross of deviation Standard
≡≡≡≡≡∆
SINRd
RR
s
c
λ
Cramer Rao bound of interferometer measurement accuracyused to estimate cross range error
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Target Reports
SMI based STAP Eigenanalysis based STAP
Known Targets
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Target Reports
Unprocessed Target Detections Relocated Target Detections
Relocated Targets
Original Detections
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
Multi-Stage False Alarm Reduction Processing
MultichannelComplexImage Data
Detection reportsLocation, Speed
and Heading Estimates
CovarianceEstimate
Find Eigenvaluesand Eigenvectors
Form InterferenceSuppressionProjections
Find Noise SubspaceDimension
Form EstimatedSteering Vector
Compute Cancellation
Ratios ofThreshold Crossings
Produce LowResolution SAR
Image
ProduceInterference
Suppressed Data Field
Perform CFARThresholding
Determine AOA Consistencyof Estimatesof PossibleDetections
Compute AOA(Radial Speed)Estimates
Form ImageProjections
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ASU MAT 591: Opportunities in Industry!
SUMMARY
! Multiple post-Doppler STAP algorithms studied and evaluated for clutter suppression and target detection– Eigenanalysis, SMI– Single Doppler bin, adjacent Doppler bin, PRI stagger
! “Mono-pulse” location algorithm developed and tested on collected data
! Work ongoing to develop algorithm upgrades