Abstract:
Background The high peak power and wide spectral characteristics of high-power radar may cause unintended interference to communication systems operating in adjacent frequency bands.
Purpose This study aims to clarify the effects of key LFM waveform parameters on interference mechanisms and to describe their governing patterns.
Methods A closed-loop injection platform based on software-defined radio (SDR) was developed to inject synthesized LFM waveforms into a QPSK receiver. Error vector magnitude (EVM) serves as the performance metric, while pulse width, pulse period, and chirp bandwidth are varied systematically under fixed duty-cycle constraints.
Results Results indicate that increasing the duty cycle significantly raises the EVM value, although its growth moderates beyond a 30% duty cycle. Under constant duty cycles, pulse-period variations show negligible influence on EVM. As chirp bandwidth increases from 1 MHz to 3 MHz, the EVM decreases from −10.5 dB to −19.8 dB, a reduction of 9.3 dB, but remains nearly constant with further bandwidth expansion to 10 MHz.
Conclusions These findings offer critical insights into radar-communication spectrum coexistence and anti-interference system design, while confirming the effectiveness of SDR-based platforms for investigating high-power microwave (HPM) interference effects.
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