雷达手册序（Radar manual Preface）.docVIP

雷达手册序（Radar manual Preface） Radar is an important example of electronic engineering system. In university engineering courses, people usually focus on basic tools such as circuit design, signals, solid state devices, digital processing, electronic equipment, electromagnetic fields, automatic control and microwave engineering. However, in the real world of electronic engineering practice, these are merely techniques, extensions, or subsystems that develop different types of systems for useful purposes. In addition to radar and other sensor systems, electronic systems include communications, control, energy, information, industry, military, navigation, entertainment, medicine, and some other systems. These are the objects of electronic engineering practice. Without them, electronic engineers would not be needed. However, a practical engineer often needs to rely on the knowledge of the engineering courses he or she has learned when it comes to manufacturing a new type of electronic engineering system. For example, radar engineers need to understand the main components and subsystems that make up a radar, and understand how they work together. The radar Handbook is trying to help with the mission. In addition to the radar system designers, hope that those responsible for the procurement of new people to use and maintenance work above radar and radar systems, management engineers, can also find radar manual to help complete this task. The third edition of the radar Handbook is a clear example of the development and use of radar in the civil and military fields, as well as in the use and technical improvements. The following are a number of new developments in the radar field since the advent of the second edition: Digital technology is used extensively in improved signal processing, data processing, decision making, flexible radar management, and multi-function radars. Doppler weather radar. Ground moving target display, GMTI. A rich experiment obtained by the MIT Lincol