Institution
Raytheon
Company•Waltham, Massachusetts, United States•
About: Raytheon is a company organization based out in Waltham, Massachusetts, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Signal & Antenna (radio). The organization has 15290 authors who have published 18973 publications receiving 300052 citations.
Topics: Signal, Antenna (radio), Radar, Layer (electronics), Turbine
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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01 May 1974TL;DR: In this paper, a tutorial on surface acoustic wave (SAW) devices for the use of engineers and electronic systems designers is presented, focusing on non-dispersive and dispersive delay lines, devices for generating and detecting various radar waveforms.
Abstract: A tutorial discussion is presented on selected surface acoustic wave (SAW) devices for the use of engineers and electronic systems designers. Currently practical components for use in radar systems, communications systems, and as frequency domain filters are described. Emphasis is placed on nondispersive and dispersive delay lines, devices for generating and detecting various radar waveforms, devices for generating and detecting fixed and programmable biphase and multiphase codes, and broad-band and narrow-band filters. The device possibilities of several new approaches are described, including multistrip couplers, nonlinear convolvers, reflective structures, and overlay films. It is concluded that, while SAW devices have found many applications in large radar systems because of their size, cost effectiveness, and reliability, wide-scale applications, for example as frequency domain filters, will be needed to justify continued research in this field. Wide-scale applications will come as systems engineers realize the potential of these devices and confidently design them into their systems.
68 citations
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21 Jan 1997TL;DR: In this article, an improved method and device for aiming and firing a rifle-mounted grenade launcher without having to approximate the range of a target and then manually adjust the position of subsequently fired grenades is presented.
Abstract: The present invention relates to an improved method and device for aiming and firing a rifle-mounted grenade launcher without having to approximate the range of a target and then manually adjust the position of subsequently fired grenades. The grenadier initiates the process by pointing the grenade launcher at the target. The range and azimuth of the target are determined by a microprocessor controlled laser range finder/digital compass combination. A ballistic solution is calculated by the microprocessor and the superelevation required to place the grenade on target is displayed on one of several video displays. The grenadier then uses the vertical angle measurement capability of the laser range finder/digital compass assembly to rotate the grenade launcher to the proper angle while maintaining the proper azimuth. The grenade is then fired on target. The present method and associated hardware may be used as one component of a fully integrated, multi-functional, soldier-centered, computer-enhanced warfare system.
68 citations
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12 Mar 1999TL;DR: In this paper, an approach for self-contained calibration and failure detection in a phased array antenna having a beamforming network is presented. But it does not specify a switch section for sequentially coupling each one of the antenna elements.
Abstract: Apparatus and method for self-contained calibration and failure detection in a phased array antenna having a beamforming network. The beamforming network includes a plurality of array ports and a plurality of beam ports or a space fed system. A plurality of antenna elements and a plurality of transmit/receive modules are included. Each one of the modules is coupled between a corresponding one of the antenna elements and a corresponding one of the array ports. A calibration system is provided having: an RF input port; an RF detector port; an RF detector coupled to the RF detector port; and an antenna element port. A switch section is included for sequentially coupling each one of the antenna elements through the beam forming/space-fed network and the one of the transmit/receive modules coupled thereto selectively to either: (a) the detector port during a receive calibration mode; or, (b) to the RF input port during a transmit calibration mode. The switch section includes a switch for selectively coupling a predetermined one of the antenna elements, i.e., a calibration antenna element, selectively to either: (a) the RF test input of the calibration system during the receive calibration mode through a path isolated from the beamforming network; or, (b) to the detector port during the transmit calibration mode through a path isolated from the beamforming network. In one embodiment, the calibration antenna element is disposed in a peripheral region of the array of antenna elements. In another embodiment, the array of antenna elements is arranged in clusters, each one of the clusters having a calibration antenna element.
68 citations
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09 Apr 1996TL;DR: In this paper, the authors propose a method to calculate resources required to complete a project based upon contents of user-defined benefit-trade matrices associated with substeps of the project and design requirement priority values and a sample design whose process is to be simulated.
Abstract: A computer-implemented process simulation method or tool that uses a software engine that calculates resources required to complete a project based upon contents of user-defined benefit-trade matrices associated with substeps of the project and design requirement priority values and a sample design whose process is to be simulated. Design requirement priority values and the sample design are input. Each substep is defined using a benefit-trade matrix that comprises a multiple variable lookup table that embodies history data relating to the substep. Each matrix includes relative weights of schedule, cost and risk elements for the substep and user-input rating values corresponding to the importance of each element. A logical equation is defined for each substep that computes the time required to complete the project, required resources for the project, and cost of the project based upon data input thereto. Weights for schedule, cost and risk elements of each benefit-trade matrix, and rating values for schedule, cost and risk elements of each benefit-trade matrix are input by a user. Output vectors for each benefit-trade matrix that comprise values corresponding to the respective weight of each element times the respective rating value of each element are computed. At each substep, resources required to complete the project are calculated using the vector derived from the benefit-trade matrix associated with the substep, and the design requirement priority values and predefined elements or vector derived from the benefit-trade matrix associated with a previous substep.
68 citations
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27 Jun 2007TL;DR: In this paper, a method for visualizing data comprises allocating the data to one or more groups and then displaying non-overlapping symbols on a map to represent the groups.
Abstract: A method for visualizing data comprises allocating the data to one or more groups The method further comprises displaying one or more non-overlapping symbols on a map to represent the groups The method further comprises merging the non-overlapping symbols into a lesser number of non-overlapping symbols when the map is zoomed out The method also comprises splitting the one or more non-overlapping symbols into a greater number of non-overlapping symbols when the map is zoomed in
68 citations
Authors
Showing all 15293 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Peter J. Kahrilas | 109 | 586 | 46064 |
Edward J. Wollack | 104 | 732 | 102070 |
Duong Nguyen | 98 | 674 | 47332 |
Miroslav Krstic | 95 | 955 | 42886 |
Steven L. Suib | 89 | 862 | 34189 |
Gabriel M. Rebeiz | 87 | 806 | 32443 |
Charles W. Engelbracht | 83 | 210 | 28137 |
Paul A. Grayburn | 77 | 397 | 26880 |
Eric J. Huang | 72 | 201 | 22172 |
Thomas F. Eck | 72 | 150 | 32965 |
David M. Margolis | 70 | 227 | 17314 |
David W. T. Griffith | 65 | 288 | 14232 |
Gerhard Klimeck | 65 | 685 | 18447 |
Nickolay A. Krotkov | 63 | 219 | 11250 |
Olaf Stüve | 63 | 290 | 14268 |