Introduction to Electronic Warfare Modeling

Front Cover
EW 101 has been a popular column in the Journal of Electronic Defense for a number of years. This compilation of tutorial articles from JED provides introductory level electronic warfare instruction for students of the discipline.
 

Selected pages

Contents

Introduction
1
111 Simulation in the EW Field
2
12 EW Simulation Approaches
3
122 Simulation
4
123 Emulation
5
13 Simulation for Training
6
16 Fidelity in EW Simulation
7
17 The Tactical Big Picture
8
511 Antenna Pattern Definitions
106
512 Polarization
107
513 Types of Antennas
109
514 Relationship Between Antenna Gain and Beam Width
114
515 Determining Antenna Size
116
52 Transmitters
117
53 Receivers
119
532 Receiver Subsystems
125

18 Simulation Versus Life Cycle
10
Overview of EW
11
21 Radar
12
212 Radar Modulations
14
213 Radar Cross Section
18
214 Radar Performance
20
215 Types of Radars
21
216 Missile Guidance Techniques
22
217 References for Further Study
26
221 Tactical Communications
27
222 Data Links
28
224 Communication Modulations
32
23 Electronic Support
35
232 Shipboard ESM Systems
39
233 Battlefield Surveillance Systems
40
24 Electronic Attack
42
241 Jamming
43
242 Communications Jamming
44
243 Radar Jamming
45
244 Standoff Jamming
46
245 Selfprotection Jamming
47
246 Cover Jamming
48
247 Deceptive Jamming
49
248 Deceptive Communications Jamming
51
249 DirectedEnergy Weapons
52
2411 Infrared Countermeasures
53
2412 Chaff
55
25 Decoys
56
26 Electronic Protection
59
Math for Simulation
61
311 Conversion to dB Form
63
312 Absolute Values in dB Form
64
313 dB Forms of Equations
65
314 Quick Conversions to dB Values
66
32 Spherical Trigonometry
68
322 Trigonometric Relationships in the Spherical Triangle
70
324 EW Applications of Spherical Trigonometry
72
33 The Poisson Theorem
79
34 Digitization
80
Radio Propagation
83
42 Propagation Losses
86
422 Atmospheric Loss
88
423 Rain Loss
89
43 Receiver Sensitivity
90
44 Effective Range
93
45 Radar Range Equation
95
46 Range Limitation from Modulation
97
47 Radar Detection Range
99
481 Communication Jamming
100
482 Standoff Jamming of a Radar
101
483 Selfprotection Jamming
103
Characterization of EW Equipment
105
54 Processors
126
542 Operator Interfaces
127
552 NarrowBeam Antenna
131
554 WatsonWatt
132
555 Doppler
133
557 Time Difference of Arrival
135
558 Frequency Difference of Arrival
136
Threat Modeling
139
61 Modes of Operation
140
612 TrackWhileScan Threats
142
614 Airto Air Threats
143
62 Modulations
144
622 Continuous Signals
145
63 Antenna Characteristics
147
632 Radar Antennas
148
633 Circular Scan
149
634 Sector Scan
150
636 Raster Scan
151
637 Conical Scan
152
638 Spiral Scan
153
639 Palmer Scan
154
6311 Lobe Switching
155
6312 Lobe on Receive Only
156
6314 ElectronicElevation Scan with MechanicalAzimuth Scan
157
64 Signals Leaving Transmitter Site
158
Engagement Modeling
161
72 Players
162
73 Location and Movement of Players
166
74 Point of View
167
75 Engagement Fidelity
168
76 Electronic Interactions Between Players
169
77 Running the Engagement
170
78 Aircraft in Hostile Airspace
171
79 Ship Attacked by Antiship Missile
175
Simulation for Training
183
81 Approaches to Training Simulation
184
812 Realistic Panels
185
813 Depicted Controls and Displays
187
83 Required Fidelity
188
832 ControlTime Fidelity
189
833 Perceived Location Fidelity
190
Simulation for Test and Evaluation
191
Emulation
193
102 Emulation Injection Points
194
103 Advantages and Disadvantages of Injection Points
197
1042 Receiver Emulation
201
1043 Processor Emulation
206
1053 Approach Selection
210
Glossary
213
About the Author
217
Index
219
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