This paper presents a Doppler passive location method for moving targets with fixed single station using the Doppler frequency shift and time difference information.First,based on the relationship between frequency sh...This paper presents a Doppler passive location method for moving targets with fixed single station using the Doppler frequency shift and time difference information.First,based on the relationship between frequency shift and path difference,the virtual path difference is calculated from the measured value of Doppler frequency shift by means of mean value correction.Then,under the assumption that the target is moving at a constant speed along a straight line,two coaxial virtual double base arrays are constructed by using the moving track of the moving target based on the method of fixed period time difference.On this basis,the moving distance of the moving target can be calculated by using the ratio relationship between the frequency difference and the radial distance between the two adjacent detection points in the middle of the array,and the linear solution of the two double base path difference positioning equations.At this point,the relative coordinate position of the moving target can be obtained by directly using the linear solution of the double base path difference positioning equation again.展开更多
Because of no strict expression of calculating call blocking probability (CBP) in the solution procedure of virtual-path bandwidth allocation problem, the process of calculating bandwidth through CBP and traffic loa...Because of no strict expression of calculating call blocking probability (CBP) in the solution procedure of virtual-path bandwidth allocation problem, the process of calculating bandwidth through CBP and traffic load adopts the iteration algorithm in common, which is an inverse process of calculating CBP through traffic load and bandwidth. It limits computing speed by a long way because of including recursion. An approximate algorithm of bandwidth is presented. We compare the performance of this algorithm with that of another classical algorithm and conclude that the former makes a great increase in speed with little error about 2 %.展开更多
文摘This paper presents a Doppler passive location method for moving targets with fixed single station using the Doppler frequency shift and time difference information.First,based on the relationship between frequency shift and path difference,the virtual path difference is calculated from the measured value of Doppler frequency shift by means of mean value correction.Then,under the assumption that the target is moving at a constant speed along a straight line,two coaxial virtual double base arrays are constructed by using the moving track of the moving target based on the method of fixed period time difference.On this basis,the moving distance of the moving target can be calculated by using the ratio relationship between the frequency difference and the radial distance between the two adjacent detection points in the middle of the array,and the linear solution of the two double base path difference positioning equations.At this point,the relative coordinate position of the moving target can be obtained by directly using the linear solution of the double base path difference positioning equation again.
基金This project was supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (69972015) Guangdong Provincial NationalScience Foundation (31391) .
文摘Because of no strict expression of calculating call blocking probability (CBP) in the solution procedure of virtual-path bandwidth allocation problem, the process of calculating bandwidth through CBP and traffic load adopts the iteration algorithm in common, which is an inverse process of calculating CBP through traffic load and bandwidth. It limits computing speed by a long way because of including recursion. An approximate algorithm of bandwidth is presented. We compare the performance of this algorithm with that of another classical algorithm and conclude that the former makes a great increase in speed with little error about 2 %.