X-Band Radar, A Remote Sensing Technique To Detect, Track, And Warn Changes In Weather, Wave Climate And Ship Routing Services

An X-Band radar is a self-propelled, floating, towed radar system that is primarily used for detection, tracking, and early warning of aircraft in high seas or coastal waters. It uses an improved tracking method known as the Doppler shift and incorporates advanced radar techniques such as phase shifting, pulsing, and the Doppler Effect.

The X-Band radar system can be fitted to both surface ships and submarine and it can also be used for anti-submarine operations. It can detect, track, and classify the speed of moving objects within a range of about 400 km and can also use Doppler and other radar techniques to determine the position, velocity and direction of moving objects in higher altitudes and at various altitudes. In order to maximize the benefits of the system, it must operate on a regular basis. The radar can operate even during bad weather, with its onboard computer being able to override the automatic controls if necessary. Although it has been in service since the 1960's, it is still in use today by the U.S Coast Guard. In India, a new X-band radar made by Chennai-based Data Patterns, is being used to track extreme weather events during the northeast monsoon season.

X-band radar can operate at low frequencies by using a low-frequency amplifier, which allows it to be operated in the low-frequency ranges, and then when necessary, the low-frequency amplifier is turned on to boost the effectiveness of the radar. It is also able to detect targets at greater distances by using an inboard radar receiver and a fixed-frequency receiver system. The radar uses a number of methods to achieve low frequency operation: frequency hopping, variable-frequency hopping, and frequency division multiple access. Frequency hopping helps to achieve the lowest possible frequency by hopping from one frequency to another in order to detect objects at shorter distances. Variable-frequency hopping enables a single frequency to be switched rapidly between one frequency and another in order to detect objects at longer distances.

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