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Fmcw Mm Wave Detection Haiden Object

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W-band FMCW Sensors for Remote Detection RF Microwave of Hidden Objects and Persons MMwave Lab (Prof. Y. Pinhasi, Prof. B. Kapilevich, Dr. M. Einat) FMCW Source 15-16 GHz TX Multiply x6 Power divider Antenna Multiply x6 LO RF IF DAQ Mixer Antenna LNA RX Block-diagram of the sensor “Solid Works” art-design Experimental setup Recorded signal in IF channel before processing After processing Transmission parameters: Reception parameters:       Man target Clutte Receiving antenna gain: 35dBi Base band Low pass filter: 3KHz Video amplifier:10dB 12bit DAQ Sampling rate: 22 KHz Lab view controlling software MATLAB processing program  Synthesizer frequency range: 15-16 GHz, frequency span = 200MHz, multiplication = 6  Transmitted frequencies: 90 -96 GHz  Linear FM Frequency deviation:1.2GHz  Sweep time: T= 0.25sec  Transmission Power: 10mW  Transmitting antenna gain: 35dBi r B.Kapilevich, Y.Pinhasi, M.Anisimov, B.Litvak, D.Hardon, “FMCW MM-wave Non-Imaging Sensor for Detecting Hidden Objects”, Spain, 2011, IEEE MTT-S, Int. Workshop on MMwave Technologies, pp.664 -667, Lab-View Interface target The offset angle of the radar Noise floor Experiments: In-door and Out-door • Gun covered by a fabric Corner reflector Adult • Detecting a person at distance 60m • Detecting electric power line in presence of clutters Child MATLAB graphs of reflections from different targets detected within 60-meter from the radar B. Kapilevich, Y.Pinhasi, M.Anisimov, B.Litvak, D.Hardon, Y.Wool, “Detecting power lines using 330GHz FMCW sensor”, Microwaves, Communications, Antennas and Electronics Systems (COMCAS), 2011 IEEE International Conference on , 2011 , pp.1 – 4, Tel Aviv. Research students: M. Anisimov, Y. Wool, A. Etinger, N. Balal