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        FIELD PROGRAMMABLE GATE ARRAY HIGH CAPACITY TECHNOLOGY FOR RADAR AND COUNTER-RADAR DRFM SIGNAL PROCESSING

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        Author
        Grubbs, Hawken L.
        Date
        2018-06
        Advisor
        Pace, Phillip E.
        Iatrou, Steven J.
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        Abstract
        Radar systems often use low power, continuous waveform radio frequency (RF) modulations and require high-speed adaptive signal processors to provide the necessary processing gain to detect small radar cross-section targets in clutter on range-Doppler maps. Counter-radar technologies include digital RF memories (DRFMs) that attempt to provide multiple, structured false targets with clutter, for example, using a pipelined, finite impulse response arrangement of complex range bin processors. This thesis investigates high-capacity field-programmable gate array (FPGA) technology to enable on-the-fly flexibility and reconfigurability for both radar signal processing and DRFM electronic attack using a Xilinx Virtex Ultrascale+. A three-stage range, Doppler, post-detection integration radar modulation compression circuit is designed and quantified. A range compression circuit with a peak power consumption of 6.100W and a post-implementation utilization of 11% was designed. The Doppler filter bank was designed at 400 MHz with a peak power consumption of 2.688W and a post-implementation utilization of 9%. A coherent integration processor at 400 MHz had a peak power consumption of 2.517W and a post-implementation utilization of 9%. In addition, a DRFM complex range bin processor was designed and quantified at 500 MHz and had a peak power 2.543W with a post-implementation utilization of 11%.
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        This publication is a work of the U.S. Government as defined in Title 17, United States Code, Section 101. Copyright protection is not available for this work in the United States.
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        http://hdl.handle.net/10945/59670
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