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Abstract
Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) is an important non-destructive tool to detect landmines. It radiates radar pulses to probe the ground that contains a variety of media, including landmine, sand, soil, clay, water, etc. and a large number of clutter items like burrows, cracks, discarded waste, branches and roots, metal wire, and so on. The subsurface is in such a complex and unidentified condition, that it will impact the performance of the GPR system considerably. This brings a big challenge for the system developers to control and understand the GPR system, especially during the early stage of the design. Therefore, a simpler and less time-consuming simulation method for GPR than the real-field test is essential for engineers to have an overview and a clear grasp of the whole GPR system. This paper uses gprMax, an open-source software using the Finite-Difference Time-Domain (FDTD) method, to explore the parameter tradeoffs for a transmitter-receiver pair of bowtie antennas operating at different spacing and heights above the ground for target at different depths.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | 2018 17th International Conference on Ground Penetrating Radar, GPR 2018 |
Publisher | IEEE |
ISBN (Print) | 9781538657775 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 20 Aug 2018 |
Event | 17th International Conference on Ground Penetrating Radar - Rapperswil, Switzerland Duration: 18 Jun 2018 → 21 Jun 2018 |
Publication series
Name | 2018 17th International Conference on Ground Penetrating Radar, GPR 2018 |
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Conference
Conference | 17th International Conference on Ground Penetrating Radar |
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Abbreviated title | GPR 2018 |
Country/Territory | Switzerland |
City | Rapperswil |
Period | 18/06/18 → 21/06/18 |
Keywords
- FDTD
- gprMax
- Ground Penetrating Radar
- simulation
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Dive into the research topics of 'Simulation of Ground Penetrating Radar for Anti-personnel Landmine Detection'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Projects
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Electromagnetic Sensing Group
Peyton, A. (PI), Fletcher, A. (Researcher), Daniels, D. (CoI), Conniffe, D. (PGR student), Podd, F. (PI), Davidson, J. (Researcher), Anderson, J. (Support team), Wilson, J. (Researcher), Marsh, L. (PI), O'Toole, M. (PI), Watson, S. (PGR student), Yin, W. (PI), Regan, A. (PGR student), Williams, K. (Researcher), Rana, S. (Researcher), Khalil, K. (PGR student), Hills, D. (PGR student), Whyte, C. (PGR student), Wang, C. (PGR student), Hodgskin-Brown, R. (PGR student), Dadkhahtehrani, F. (PGR student), Forster, S. (PGR student), Zhu, F. (PGR student), Yu, K. (PGR student), Xiong, L. (PGR student), Lu, T. (PGR student), Zhang, L. (PGR student), Lyu, R. (PGR student), Zhu, R. (PGR student), She, S. (PGR student), Meng, T. (PGR student), Pang, X. (PGR student), Zheng, X. (PGR student), Bai, X. (PGR student), Zou, X. (PGR student), Ding, Y. (PGR student), Shao, Y. (PGR student), Xia, Z. (PGR student), Zhang, Z. (PGR student), Khangerey, R. (PGR student) & Lawless, B. (Researcher)
1/10/04 → …
Project: Research