SRIM User's Manual Release 2.0

Abstract

This is a user's manual for producing simulated radar images (SRIM) of computer-modeled objects. It uses a solid modeler to build a target and estimates the electromagnetic scattering of the radar wave using ray-tracing and physical optics. The Simulated Radar Image SRIM software is a prototype system consisting of several programs set up to run as a production system. This document describes how the SRIM programs are set up and run. The intent is to provide the user with the information to produce simulated radar images from a target description such as engineering drawings. All of the SRIM software is written in VAX FORTRAN 77. The DEC extensions to FORTRAN have been avoided to aid transportability. SRIM is currently running on a VAX/780 under VMS 4.x and uses a 300 Mb disk. A magnetic tape can be used instead of the disk but execution speed will be reduced. Section 3 describes the individual programs more fully. The inputs and outputs for each program are given, especially the user inputs. Section 4 contains information needed to quantitatively define the SRIM system user inputs. The emphasis is on how the values for the user inputs are determined. The section contains an example showing how the user inputs are determined for a specific SRIM simulation. (kr)

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Mar 01, 1986
Accession Number
ADA220710

Entities

People

  • C. L. Arnold Jr

Organizations

  • Environmental Research Institute of Michigan

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Air Platforms

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Cell Size
  • Coordinate Systems
  • Corner Reflectors
  • Electromagnetic Scattering
  • Geometric Forms
  • Geometry
  • Grids
  • Ground Clutter
  • Light Sources
  • Mechanical Jamming
  • Operating Systems
  • Optical Images
  • Optics
  • Phase Shift
  • Radar
  • Radar Images
  • Reflectors

Fields of Study

  • Computer science

Readers

  • Computational Modeling and Simulation
  • Computer Science.
  • Nanofabrication and Microfabrication.