Topic
Phased array
About: Phased array is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 19428 publications have been published within this topic receiving 229231 citations. The topic is also known as: Phased Array Radar, PAR.
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TL;DR: The design and realization of the phased array for imaging the heart through the esophagus is described and some clinical results obtained on patients are presented.
Abstract: A 3.5 MHz phased array has been developed for imaging the heart through the esophagus. The ultrasonic probe is fitted on the distal end of an Olympus gastroscope. Transesophageal images of the heart were obtained on ten patients. This paper describes the design and realization of the phased array and presents some clinical results obtained on patients.
83 citations
TL;DR: To achieve the increase in computational power and data archiving needs required for high-temporal-resolution sampling, the signal processor was upgraded to a scalable, Linux-based cluster with a distributed computing architecture.
Abstract: Since 2007 the advancement of the National Weather Radar Testbed Phased-Array Radar (NWRT PAR) hardware and software capabilities has been supporting the implementation of high-temporal-resolution (∼1 min) sampling. To achieve the increase in computational power and data archiving needs required for high-temporal-resolution sampling, the signal processor was upgraded to a scalable, Linux-based cluster with a distributed computing architecture. The development of electronic adaptive scanning, which can reduce update times by focusing data collection on significant weather, became possible through functionality added to the radar control interface and real-time controller. Signal processing techniques were implemented to address data quality issues, such as artifact removal and range-and-velocity ambiguity mitigation, absent from the NWRT PAR at its installation. The hardware and software advancements described above have made possible the development of conventional and electronic scanning capabil...
83 citations
01 Aug 1992
TL;DR: Optical techniques for microwave signal generation and optical control of microwave devices are described in this paper, where optical injection locking, phase control, and phase locking of microwave oscillators are also presented.
Abstract: Optical techniques for microwave signal generation and optical control of microwave devices are described. Optical generation of microwave signals to 35 GHz and above by coherent heterodyne was carried out by FM sideband injection locking of laser diodes and by offset frequency phase locking of solid state lasers. Applications of optically generated microwave signals including optical control of phased array radar and photodetector characterisation are discussed. Optical injection locking, phase control, and phase locking of microwave oscillators are also presented.
83 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, a wideband, wide-scan phased array of connected dipoles has been designed and fabricated, and measured results from a 77 prototype demonstrator are presented for experimental validation.
Abstract: A wideband, wide-scan phased array of connected dipoles has been designed and fabricated. Measured results from a 77 prototype demonstrator are presented for experimental validation. In order to avoid common-mode resonances that typically affect this type of array, loop-shaped transformers are included in the feed network. The common-mode rejection implemented by these transformers allow maintaining the cross-polarization levels to values lower than over a 30% relative bandwidth, for an elevation angle up to 45 in all azimuth planes. The array exhibits a measured voltage standing-wave ratio (VSWR) lower than 2.5 from 3 to 5 GHz for broadside radiation. The VSWR maintains levels lower than 3 within a scan volume of 45 from broadside in all planes.
82 citations
TL;DR: By controlling the electrical power to the individual integrated phase shifters fixed wavelength steering of the beam emitted normal to the surface of the wafer of 8° is demonstrated for 1 × 8 phased arrays with periods of both 6 and 9 μm.
Abstract: An optical phased array of nanoantenna fabricated in a CMOS compatible silicon photonics process is presented. The optical phased array is fed by low loss silicon waveguides with integrated ohmic thermo-optic phase shifters capable of 2π phase shift with ∼ 15 mW of applied electrical power. By controlling the electrical power to the individual integrated phase shifters fixed wavelength steering of the beam emitted normal to the surface of the wafer of 8° is demonstrated for 1 × 8 phased arrays with periods of both 6 and 9 μm.
82 citations