Abstract

This work can be considered as a continuation of the article, or as separate materials devoted to the recognition of moving air objects based on the theory of testing statistical hypotheses. In the future, when presenting the materials of this article, the terminology proposed in [1] will be used. The relevance of this article is due to the events taking place on the European continent, indicating the need for further development of radar systems for various purposes and the transition from radar to radio vision, which will significantly improve the effectiveness of air defense and airspace control in general. The construction of a radar portrait and further automatic recognition of moving air objects, as an element of artificial intelligence, will eliminate human error, as well as significantly reduce the time it takes to make a decision on the necessary measures to influence the detected aircraft. Studying the freely available scientific works of various scientists devoted to such a direction of research and development of artificial intelligence as the statistical theory of pattern recognition, one can note the absence of such an important element as the function of the dependence of the probability of correct recognition on the quality and noise of the image. Within the framework of this article, a variant of solving this problem in the form of a mathematical model will be proposed. Since in [1] a recognition method is considered that uses the correlation coefficient between the current image and the reference one, and the probability of correct recognition is estimated using the Neumann-Pearson criterion, it is proposed to plot the dependence of the probability of correct recognition on the ratio of the image energy EI to the spectral noise density (R = 2EI/N0R), for a given false recognition probability . In the future, in the presented work, this dependence will be called recognition characteristics. Graphs will also be considered, in this paper referred to as the distribution density of the recognition probability.

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