Open Source
Fast Angular Sweep Monostatic Radar Cross Section Computation via Model Order Reduction
arXiv eess.SP0 views
arXiv:2610.10917v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: The radar cross section (RCS) is a fundamental parameter in radar engineering, as it determines the detectability of a given target by a radar system. Increasing interest in very low observability (VLO) targets has arisen recently. As a result, especial effort is put in developing numerical tools to accurately predict the electromagnetic scattering from perfect electric conductor objects. Integral equation methods are commonly used in this task. However, full-wave computation of the monostatic RCS at a single angle can be rather time-consuming, nevermind computing the RCS in a specific angular interval with a fine sampling. In fact, this is what is needed in industrial applications. A reduced-order model for fast full-wave monostatic RCS evaluation is proposed to easily achieve fine details in the desired angular domain. An open source integral equation solver, taken into account as a black box, is used to get the electromagnetic scattering in non-penetrable objects at some specific incident angles. Several radar targets will show the possibilities and capabilities of these model order reduction approaches.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2610.10917PreviousSimilar Predictive Fit but Different Latent Dynamics: Characterizing Learned Dynamical Structure in Personalized Models of Brain DisordersNextReference-Filter-Driven Transition Probabilities for IMM-Based Satellite Maneuver Detection
Related posts

Karpathy built HackerTube in 2 hours. I rebuilt it in the open and measured it
0dev.to AI
Show HN: Poinky – Claude Code you talk to, that sees your screen
0Hacker News Show
Show HN: DeskAccess – Open-source remote access for Raspberry Pi
0Hacker News Show
Show HN: The Public Eye – Agentic search for congressional bill legibility
0Hacker News Show
NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover breaks historic record after traveling 28 miles
0Science Daily Tech
A fresh wave of cyberattacks has hit Europe’s supermarket refrigerators, destroying food across countries
0TechCrunch