| 词条 | Scintillation (radar) |
| 释义 |
Scintillation is a fluctuation in the amplitude of a target on a radar display. It is closely related to target glint, or wander, an apparent displacement of the target from its mean position. This effect can be caused by a shift of the effective reflection point on the target, but has other causes as well. The fluctuations can be slow (scan-to-scan) or rapid (pulse-to-pulse). It appears especially at seaside level. Scintillation and glint are actually two manifestations of the same phenomenon and are most properly linked to one another in target modeling. References
| last = Skolnik | first = Merrill I. | year = 1990 | title = Radar Handbook | edition = 2nd | publisher = McGraw-Hill | isbn = 0-07-057913-X
| last = Edde | first = Byron | year = 1992 | title = Radar: Principles, Technology, Applications | publisher = Prentice Hall | isbn = 0-13-752346-7{{electronics-stub}} 1 : Radar |
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