Search Everything

Find articles, journals, projects, researchers, and more

Back to Articles

Automatic Target Classification in GMTI Airborne Scenario

Authors:
Mousumi Gupta, Debasish Bhaskar, Rabindranath Bera

Abstract

Ground moving radar target classification is one of the recent research issues that has arisen in an airborne ground moving target indicator (GMTI) scenario. This work presents a novel technique for classifying individual targets depending on their radar cross section (RCS) values. The RCS feature is evaluated using the Chebyshev polynomial. The radar captured target usually provides an imbalanced solution for classes that have lower numbers of pixels and that have similar characteristics. In this classification technique, the Chebyshev polynomial’s features have overcome the problem of confusion between target classes with similar characteristics. The Chebyshev polynomial highlights the RCS feature and is able to suppress the jammer signal. Classification has been performed by using the probability neural network (PNN) model. Finally, the classifier with the Chebyshev polynomial feature has been tested with an unknown RCS value. The proposed classification method can be used for classifying targets in a GMTI system under the warfield condition.

Keywords: Earthquake Geomagnetic Polarization psd
DOI: https://doi.ms/10.00420/ms/6961/SEEFK/FNT | Volume: 7 | Issue: 5 | Views: 0
Download Full Text (Free)
Article Document
1 / 1
100%

Subscription Required

Your subscription has expired. Please renew your subscription to continue downloading articles and access all premium features.

  • Unlimited article downloads
  • Access to premium content
  • Priority support
  • No ads or interruptions

Upload

To download this article, you can either subscribe for unlimited downloads, or upload 0 items (articles and/or projects) to download this specific article.

Total: 0 / 0
  • Choose any combination (e.g., 2 articles + 1 project = 3 total)
  • After uploading, you can download this specific article
  • Or subscribe for unlimited downloads of all articles