Abstract
AbstractIn the pulse compression sonar, the code with a sharp autocorrelation function is used as in spread spectrum communication, and they share many common technologies. In this paper, the real‐valued orthogonal pseudo‐noise (PN) sequence that can be used in both over a broad frequency range including dc is applied to the pulse compression sonar. By adapting digital correlation processing, a high performance close to the theory has been obtained. The codes are generated from a binary orthogonal PN sequence with a length of 127 and a multivalue orthogonal PN sequence with a length of 256 and are sent into an acoustic transmission path at a frequency of about 40 kHz. The correlation operation of the received code and the transmitted code is carried out on a personal computer. The multiple echo is detected at a low noise while the Gaussian noise and the locked sinusoidal wave can be suppressed with a processing gain close to the one predicted by the theory.
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More From: Electronics and Communications in Japan (Part I: Communications)
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