To study bistatic scattering from a target at low altitude above two- dimensional (2D) randomly rough sea surface under an electromagnetic (EM) wave incidence at low grazing angle (LGA), a numerical approach of the fi...To study bistatic scattering from a target at low altitude above two- dimensional (2D) randomly rough sea surface under an electromagnetic (EM) wave incidence at low grazing angle (LGA), a numerical approach of the finite element method (FEM) is developed. The conformal perfectly matched layer (PML), as the truncation boundary of the FEM, is employed to reduce the reflection error of planar PML in conventional FEM. Numerical code of our FEM is examined by available solution of the forward backward iterative (FBM) method. Bistatic and back-scattering from composite model of a target above random rough sea surface generated by Monte Carlo realization, and functional dependence upon the sea surface wind speed, target altitude, incident and scattering angles, etc. are numerically simulated and discussed. This paper presents a numerical description of the observation principle and physical insight associated with the coupling interactions of a complex volumetric target and random rough sea surface.展开更多
基金the China State Key Basic Research Project (Grant No. 2001CB309401-05)the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 60171009).
文摘To study bistatic scattering from a target at low altitude above two- dimensional (2D) randomly rough sea surface under an electromagnetic (EM) wave incidence at low grazing angle (LGA), a numerical approach of the finite element method (FEM) is developed. The conformal perfectly matched layer (PML), as the truncation boundary of the FEM, is employed to reduce the reflection error of planar PML in conventional FEM. Numerical code of our FEM is examined by available solution of the forward backward iterative (FBM) method. Bistatic and back-scattering from composite model of a target above random rough sea surface generated by Monte Carlo realization, and functional dependence upon the sea surface wind speed, target altitude, incident and scattering angles, etc. are numerically simulated and discussed. This paper presents a numerical description of the observation principle and physical insight associated with the coupling interactions of a complex volumetric target and random rough sea surface.
