Pulse Radar is use for detecting of target location . and CW Radar stands for continuous wave radar. Here is difference between Pulsed RADAR and CW RADAR. Pulsed RADAR : In this system the pulse modulated signal are used for transmission.28 Oca 2011
Read moreWhat is the difference between continuous radar and pulse radar?
Pulse Radar is use for detecting of target location. and CW Radar stands for continuous wave radar . Here is difference between Pulsed RADAR and CW RADAR. In this system the pulse modulated signal are used for transmission.28 Oca 2011
Read moreWhat makes a continuous wave different from a pulse?
Both terms describe disturbances in some medium. Wave usually refers to a continuous disturbance. Like if you grab hold of spring and shake it back and forth a lot. Pulse, on the other hand, often refers to some type of one-time disturbance .
Read moreWhat is continuous wave radar system?
Continuous-wave radar (CW radar) is a type of radar system where a known stable frequency continuous wave radio energy is transmitted and then received from any reflecting objects .
Read moreWhat are the applications of CW radar?
A continuous wave (CW) radar has been used for the detection and classification of people based on the Doppler signatures they produce when walking . When humans walk, the motion of various components of the body including the torso, arms, and legs produce a very characteristic Doppler signature.
Read moreWhat is the principle of FM radar?
The radar principle used is FMCW (Frequency Modulated Continuous Wave) . The FMCW-radar transmits a high frequency signal whose frequency increases linearly during the measurement phase (called the frequency sweep). The signal is emitted, reflected from the measuring surface and received with a time delay, t.
Read moreWhy CW radar can measure range?
CW radar can measure the instantaneous rate-of-change in the target’s range. This is accomplished by a direct measurement of the Doppler shift of the returned signal . The Doppler shift is a change in the frequency of the electromagnetic wave caused by motion of the transmitter, target or both.
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