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AN EFFECTIVE JAMMERS CANCELLATION BY MEANS OF A RECTANGULAR ARRAY ANTENNA AND A SEQUENTIAL BLOCK LMS ALGORITHM: CASE OF MOBILE SOURCES
Author(s) -
B. Atrouz,
A. Alimohad,
Brahim Aïssa
Publication year - 2009
Publication title -
progress in electromagnetics research c
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1937-8718
DOI - 10.2528/pierc09020501
Subject(s) - block (permutation group theory) , computer science , antenna (radio) , algorithm , electronic engineering , mathematics , engineering , telecommunications , geometry
Adaptive array processing algorithms have received much attention in the past four decades. Modern radars have to consider various sources of noises and interferences for accurate and real time detection. In addition to interferences arising between the target and receiver, such as clutter and jammers, the use of the conventional techniques applied to the jammers cancelation in radars systems, especially when sources to cancel are moving (i.e., a dynamic environment as it is usually the case for air-and space-based radar), requires an adaptive arrays of several hundreds and/or thousands of elements. These methods are inefficient because of the large amount of data that describes the problem, which can limit considerably the achievement of the optimal performances due to the great computational complexity, costs and the very long time of both convergence and tracking. In this paper, we propose the study of a newly optimized algorithm, based on the known Least Mean Square (LMS) method due to its simplicity and effectiveness especially when work is driven toward the moving target tracking. Our proposed Corresponding author: B. Aissa (aissab@emt.inrs.ca). 194 Atrouz, Alimohad, and Aissa algorithm contains two main issues, (i) the use of partial adaptively scheme and (ii) the use of the block processing method. We present here our performances in the improvement of the signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) obtained due to these two aspects in cancelation of jammers and tracking. Since all the signal transformations are simple and straightforward, good matching between these results was achieved, and our new process can be significantly faster than the LMS algorithm while its effectiveness is well comparable to that when the LMS algorithm is used directly.

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