Explore: Bistatic Radar

Bistatic radar is a radar system comprising a transmitter and receiver that are separated by a distance comparable to the expected target distance. Conversely

of bistatic radar – passive bistatic radar (PBR) – which is a broad type also including the exploitation of cooperative and non-cooperative radar transmitters

mode scattering. For the bistatic radar configuration—transmitter and receiver separated (not co-located) -- the bistatic radar cross-section (BRCS) is

A multistatic radar system contains multiple spatially diverse monostatic radar or bistatic radar components with a shared area of coverage. An important

the Moon to support a human colony and a rocket fueling station (see Bistatic Radar Experiment). The Charged Particle Telescope (CPT) on Clementine was

an active radar transceiver). Semi-active missile systems use bistatic continuous-wave radar. The NATO brevity code for a semi-active radar homing missile

micrometeorite detector, a solar cell damage experiment, and gravity field and bistatic radar experiments. Part of the Interplanetary Monitoring Platform program

service. Radar come in a variety of configurations in the emitter, the receiver, the antenna, wavelength, scan strategies, etc. Bistatic radar Continuous-wave

work as a bistatic radar receiver with a certain radar type—and there's no evidence of Kolchuga being deployed in conjunction with specific radar types—then

Europe as passive receivers. In modern terminology, the system was a bistatic radar. Because the system sent no signals of its own, the allies were unaware