Practical Cross-Eye Jamming
Transcription
Practical Cross-Eye Jamming
Practical Cross-Eye Jamming 26 August 2009 Warren du Plessis wduplessis@csir.co.za Overview • • • • • • Platform self-protection What is cross-eye jamming? Traditional and new theory Laboratory experiments Implementation Why academic work? Slide 2 © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Platform Self-Protection • • RSA role - Threat - - • peace support • RSA part of Africa • RSA “superpower” in Africa need to protect ourselves modern technology available • formal military forces • mercenaries • Somali pirates have radar new threats • a few weeks Effect - Slide 3 AA-7 Apex: contributed to SAAF withdrawal from Angola SS-N-2 Styx: no countermeasure © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za What is Cross-Eye Jamming? • Glint • Cross-eye jamming - Slide 4 - angular error naturally occuring interaction of scatterers countermeasures • frequency agility recreate the worst case of glint countermeasures • NOT frequency agility • leading-edge tracking • Others? © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Traditional Analysis • • Reuse glint analysis - - types • phase-front • linear fit • others equivalent Limitations - Slide 5 approximations • amplitude • nonlinearities Implementation © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za New Analysis • Considers all aspects • Conclusions - Slide 6 - signal amplitude and phase transmission and reception retrodirective implementation jammer antennas conical scan larger error • shorter ranges • infinite error © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Laboratory Measurements (1) Slide 7 © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Laboratory Measurements (2) Slide 8 © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Laboratory Measurements (3) • UP Compact Range • Radar measurements • Very high SNR • Validate new theory - Slide 9 - anechoic chamber radar transmits and receives monopulse radar high isolation LNAs high-gain jammer jammer antennas conical scan larger error © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Laboratory Measurements (4) Slide 10 © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Laboratory Measurements (5) Slide 11 © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Laboratory Measurements (6) Slide 12 © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Laboratory Measurements (7) Slide 13 © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Laboratory Measurements (8) Slide 14 © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Implementation (1) • Need good matching • Need high gain and power • Compete with skin return - Slide 15 easy for jammer to become beacon retrodirective array signals largely cancel requires high isolation need to pull off © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Implementation (2) Slide 16 © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Implementation (3) • Retrodirective array Slide 17 © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Implementation (4) • Retrodirective cross-eye jammer Slide 18 © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Implementation (5) • DRFMs • More channels - Slide 19 two matched/calibrated channels retrodirective connection normally: DRFMs pull off higher array gain potentially relaxed tolerances © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Future work • Implementation • Multiple jammer loops • Countermeasures • International co-operation - Slide 20 DRFM technology capacity initial work done local industries Italy: demonstrated Sweden: measured over sea © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Academic Work • Publications • Studies - - Slide 21 review process prove quality of work marketing sensitive information • secret • exploitable IP access to university • expertise • facilities • students scientific rigour external examiners staff development © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Summary • Need to protect our platforms • Cross-eye jamming • Academic work - Slide 22 Cross-eye jamming suitable for one type of threat better theoretical understanding laboratory measurements implementation possible marketing scientific rigour © CSIR 2008 www.csir.co.za Thank you