TY - JOUR
T1 - Singular fios in sar imaging, II
T2 - Transmitter and receiver at different speeds
AU - Ambartsoumian, G.
AU - Felea, R.
AU - Krishnan, V. P.
AU - Nolan, C. J.
AU - Quinto, E. T.
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2018 Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics.
PY - 2018
Y1 - 2018
N2 - In this article, we consider two bistatic cases arising in synthetic aperture radar imaging: when the transmitter and receiver are both moving with different speeds along a single line parallel to the ground in the same direction or in the opposite directions. In both cases, we classify the forward operator F as a Fourier integral operator with fold/blowdown singularities. Next we analyze the normal operator F∗F in both cases (where F∗ is the L2-adjoint of F). When the transmitter and receiver move in the same direction, we prove that F∗F belongs to a class of operators associated to two cleanly intersecting Lagrangians, Ip,l(∆, C1). When they move in opposite directions, F∗F is a sum of such operators. In both cases artifacts appear, and we show that they are, in general, as strong as the bona fide part of the image. Moreover, we demonstrate that as soon as the source and receiver start to move in opposite directions, there is an interesting bifurcation in the type of artifact that appears in the image.
AB - In this article, we consider two bistatic cases arising in synthetic aperture radar imaging: when the transmitter and receiver are both moving with different speeds along a single line parallel to the ground in the same direction or in the opposite directions. In both cases, we classify the forward operator F as a Fourier integral operator with fold/blowdown singularities. Next we analyze the normal operator F∗F in both cases (where F∗ is the L2-adjoint of F). When the transmitter and receiver move in the same direction, we prove that F∗F belongs to a class of operators associated to two cleanly intersecting Lagrangians, Ip,l(∆, C1). When they move in opposite directions, F∗F is a sum of such operators. In both cases artifacts appear, and we show that they are, in general, as strong as the bona fide part of the image. Moreover, we demonstrate that as soon as the source and receiver start to move in opposite directions, there is an interesting bifurcation in the type of artifact that appears in the image.
KW - Blowdown singularities
KW - Elliptical radon transforms
KW - Fold
KW - Singular Fourier integral operators
KW - Synthetic aperture radar
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85043526952&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1137/17M1125741
DO - 10.1137/17M1125741
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85043526952
SN - 0036-1410
VL - 50
SP - 591
EP - 621
JO - SIAM Journal on Mathematical Analysis
JF - SIAM Journal on Mathematical Analysis
IS - 1
ER -