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The effect of jammer on radar or jamming performance has been and is being assessed on the basis of range reduction where consistency in tracking target ability is more important than range reduction in a tracking radar. A new criterion known as relative radar functionality destruction time is defined and introduced as the relative of functionality destruction time of radar to one period of jammer, where jammer signal and target echo power are of concern. The effective parameters in relative time of the receiver functioning destruction are assessed. Next, this criterion is applied in the assessment of simple conical scan radar receiver against a conventional jamming (sweep noise jamming). This criterion is modeled and simulated on a search radar in the jamming environment where the minimum required standard deviation of noise for destroying the radar function yields. By implementing the structure of a frequency modulated continuous wave tracking radar structure, a simple target based on digital radio frequency memory method and one type of jamming against this radar in a simultaneous manner, the functionality destruction is extracted for different radar parameters. This new criterion on outperforms its counterparts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Controlling peak side-lobe level (PSL) is of great importance in high-resolution applications of multiple input multiple output (MIMO) radars. In this paper, designing sequences with good autocorrelation properties are studied. The PSL of the autocorrelation is regarded as the main merit and is optimized through newly introduced cyclic algorithms, namely, PSL minimization quadratic approach, PSL minimization algorithm where the smallest rectangular, and PSL optimization cyclic algorithm. It is revealed that minimizing PSL results in better sequences in terms of autocorrelation side lobes when compared with traditional integrated side-lobe level minimization. In order to improve the performance of these algorithms, fast-randomized singular value decomposition is utilized. To achieve waveform design for MIMO radars, this algorithm is applied to the waveform generated from a modified Bernoulli chaotic system. The numerical experiments confirm the superiority of the newly developed algorithms compared to high-performance algorithms in monostatic and MIMO radars. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]