Multireceiver SAS Imagery Based on Monostatic Conversion

To use monostatic based imaging algorithms for multireceiver synthetic aperture sonar, the monostatic conversion is often carried out based on phase centre approximation, which is widely exploited by multireceiver SAS systems. This article presents a novel aspect for dealing with the multireceiver S...

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Autores principales: Xuebo Zhang, Haoran Wu, Haixin Sun, Wenwei Ying
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Publicado: IEEE 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:359c9fa481cb49b88d2397db9622e9bc2021-11-09T00:00:14ZMultireceiver SAS Imagery Based on Monostatic Conversion2151-153510.1109/JSTARS.2021.3121405https://doaj.org/article/359c9fa481cb49b88d2397db9622e9bc2021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9582803/https://doaj.org/toc/2151-1535To use monostatic based imaging algorithms for multireceiver synthetic aperture sonar, the monostatic conversion is often carried out based on phase centre approximation, which is widely exploited by multireceiver SAS systems. This article presents a novel aspect for dealing with the multireceiver SAS imagery, which still depends on the idea of monostatic conversion. The approach in this article is based on Loffeld&#x0027;s bistatic formula that consists of two important terms, i.e., quasi monostatic and bistatic deformation terms. Our basic idea is to preprocess the bistatic deformation term and then incorporate the quasi monostatic term into an analogous monostatic spectrum. With this new spectrum, traditional imaging algorithms designed for monostatic synthetic aperture sonar can be easily exploited. In this article, we show that Loffeld&#x0027;s bistatic formula can be reduced to the same formula as spectrum based on phase centre approximation when certain conditions are met. Based on our error analysis, the maximum error magnitude of PCA method is about 1 rad, which would noticeably affect the SAS imagery. Fortunately, the error magnitude of presented method can be always kept within <inline-formula><tex-math notation="LaTeX">${{\rm{\pi }} \mathord{/ {\vphantom {{\rm{\pi }} 4}} \kern-\nulldelimiterspace} 4}$</tex-math></inline-formula>. It means that Loffeld&#x0027;s bistatic formula provides a more accurate approximation of the spectrum compared to that based on phase centre approximation. After that, this article develops a new imaging scheme and presents imaging results. Based on quantitative comparisons, the presented method well focuses multireceiver SAS data, and it provides better image compared to phase centre approximation method.Xuebo ZhangHaoran WuHaixin SunWenwei YingIEEEarticleImaging algorithmLoffeld's bistatic formulamultireceiverphase errorsynthetic aperture sonarOcean engineeringTC1501-1800Geophysics. Cosmic physicsQC801-809ENIEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing, Vol 14, Pp 10835-10853 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Imaging algorithm
Loffeld's bistatic formula
multireceiver
phase error
synthetic aperture sonar
Ocean engineering
TC1501-1800
Geophysics. Cosmic physics
QC801-809
spellingShingle Imaging algorithm
Loffeld's bistatic formula
multireceiver
phase error
synthetic aperture sonar
Ocean engineering
TC1501-1800
Geophysics. Cosmic physics
QC801-809
Xuebo Zhang
Haoran Wu
Haixin Sun
Wenwei Ying
Multireceiver SAS Imagery Based on Monostatic Conversion
description To use monostatic based imaging algorithms for multireceiver synthetic aperture sonar, the monostatic conversion is often carried out based on phase centre approximation, which is widely exploited by multireceiver SAS systems. This article presents a novel aspect for dealing with the multireceiver SAS imagery, which still depends on the idea of monostatic conversion. The approach in this article is based on Loffeld&#x0027;s bistatic formula that consists of two important terms, i.e., quasi monostatic and bistatic deformation terms. Our basic idea is to preprocess the bistatic deformation term and then incorporate the quasi monostatic term into an analogous monostatic spectrum. With this new spectrum, traditional imaging algorithms designed for monostatic synthetic aperture sonar can be easily exploited. In this article, we show that Loffeld&#x0027;s bistatic formula can be reduced to the same formula as spectrum based on phase centre approximation when certain conditions are met. Based on our error analysis, the maximum error magnitude of PCA method is about 1 rad, which would noticeably affect the SAS imagery. Fortunately, the error magnitude of presented method can be always kept within <inline-formula><tex-math notation="LaTeX">${{\rm{\pi }} \mathord{/ {\vphantom {{\rm{\pi }} 4}} \kern-\nulldelimiterspace} 4}$</tex-math></inline-formula>. It means that Loffeld&#x0027;s bistatic formula provides a more accurate approximation of the spectrum compared to that based on phase centre approximation. After that, this article develops a new imaging scheme and presents imaging results. Based on quantitative comparisons, the presented method well focuses multireceiver SAS data, and it provides better image compared to phase centre approximation method.
format article
author Xuebo Zhang
Haoran Wu
Haixin Sun
Wenwei Ying
author_facet Xuebo Zhang
Haoran Wu
Haixin Sun
Wenwei Ying
author_sort Xuebo Zhang
title Multireceiver SAS Imagery Based on Monostatic Conversion
title_short Multireceiver SAS Imagery Based on Monostatic Conversion
title_full Multireceiver SAS Imagery Based on Monostatic Conversion
title_fullStr Multireceiver SAS Imagery Based on Monostatic Conversion
title_full_unstemmed Multireceiver SAS Imagery Based on Monostatic Conversion
title_sort multireceiver sas imagery based on monostatic conversion
publisher IEEE
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/359c9fa481cb49b88d2397db9622e9bc
work_keys_str_mv AT xuebozhang multireceiversasimagerybasedonmonostaticconversion
AT haoranwu multireceiversasimagerybasedonmonostaticconversion
AT haixinsun multireceiversasimagerybasedonmonostaticconversion
AT wenweiying multireceiversasimagerybasedonmonostaticconversion
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