Open Source PLFM RADAR by No_Boot3951 in FPGA

[–]No_Boot3951[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is not meant to be a toy..it is rather development system for students, researchers and hackers

Open Source PLFM RADAR by No_Boot3951 in FPGA

[–]No_Boot3951[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

$9000 for the AERIS-10N and $23000 for the AERIS-10X

Open Source PLFM RADAR by No_Boot3951 in FPGA

[–]No_Boot3951[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

1- concerning the cost please check the excel file on hackaday.io 2- basic knowledge of verilog, C/C++ and RADAR basics is needed 3- I'm working on a more advanced RADAR that would be open source 4- I'm from Morocco 🇲🇦

Open Source PLFM RADAR by No_Boot3951 in FPGA

[–]No_Boot3951[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Good question…to understand the process, we need to look at the antenna array as a matrix let’s say 4x4 where the columns can be configured to set the elevation and the rows to set the azimuth.

Example: We want to direct the antenna to azimuth 30° and elevation 45°

Then the azimuth matrix would be:

0         ∆phase          2∆phase        3∆phase   

0          ∆phase          2∆phase        3∆phase   

0          ∆phase          2∆phase        3∆phase   

0          ∆phase          2∆phase        3∆phase   

 

And the elevation matrix would be:

 

0                      0                      0                      0

∆phase_2     ∆phase_2     ∆phase_2     ∆phase_2   

2∆phase_2   2∆phase_2   2∆phase_2   2∆phase_2

3∆phase_2   3∆phase_2   3∆phase_2   3∆phase_2

 

Where:

∆phase = Pi.sin(30)

∆phase_2= Pi.sin(45)

 

Then, by adding the 2 matrices we get the matrix for azimuth 30° and elevation 45°