Abstract

An extended Neyman–Pearson detector based on the combination of a traditional matched and wavelet filter in pulsed monostatic radar was proposed in this paper. Its properties were compared with properties of the cell average constant false alarm radar detector in the presence of white noise. The properties of detectors were examined in the receiver operating characteristic curves, parameter space. It consisted of false detection rate and the rate of true positive detected targets. In order to investigate the influence of temperature, the new parameter space was constructed: the temperature versus the rate of true positive detected targets. The traditional Neyman–Pearson detector based on a matched filter was fully operational and superior in the temperature range between 290[Formula: see text]K and 350[Formula: see text]K. Below this temperature range, its performance is completely degraded. It has been shown that by adding a wavelet filter, it can extend this temperature range between 260[Formula: see text]K and 350[Formula: see text]K. In the temperature range, where all detectors are fully operational, extended and classic Neyman–Pearson detectors had better performance than constant false alarm radar detector in the receiver operating characteristic curves’ parameter space.

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