Zhuangzhi Han
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Zhuangzhi Han has a total of 8 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Yuying Liang
School of Aerospace Engineering, Nanchang Institute of Technology, Nanchang 330000, China
3 shared publications - Jinwei Jia
Shijiazhuang Campus, Army Engineering University, Shijiazhuang 050003, China
2 shared publications - Limin Liu
Shijiazhuang Campus, Army Engineering University of PLA, Shijiazhuang 050003, China
2 shared publications - Xuetian Wang
School of Information and Electronics, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing 100081, China
2 shared publications - Limin Liu
Shijiazhuang Campus, Army Engineering University, Shijiazhuang 050003, China
1 shared publication - Xinyu Dao
Army Engineering University, Shijiazhuang, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Research on Optimal Convergence Design of Low Intercept Point-Like Beam for FDA-MIMO Radio Detector Based on Beam Entropy
The technology of anti-informational interference is a research hotspot in radio detectors. According to the workflow of first interception and then interference for the jammer, improving low interception can fundamentally improve the anti-jamming ability of the radio detector. Airspace low interception is one of the most promising research directions. FDA-MIMO technology holds significant potential for application in this field. Therefore, this paper investigates the design principle of an FDA-MIMO radio detector with low beam entropy. From the perspectives of information acquisition and countermeasure, the spatial low interception of a radio detector is defined by beam entropy. In this paper, the power peak point and drop point are set in a relatively close range (), ensuring the rapid attenuation of beam amplitude over short distances. Consequently, the design principle of the FDA-MIMO low interception point beam based on the array frequency offset setting formula is obtained, and the optimal beam convergence is realized. Simulation results show that the half-power beam widths of FDA-MIMO point-like beams are 1 m in the distance dimension and 9 degrees in the beamwidth dimension, with a beam entropy of 11. Compared with other classical frequency offset setting methods, the proposed method demonstrates significantly superior beam performance, particularly in terms of low intercept characteristics. The design principle proposed in this paper provides theoretical support for the low intercept beam design of the FDA-MIMO radio detector, thereby reducing the probability of jammers acquiring signal parameters and enhancing both the low intercept performance and anti-jamming capabilities of the radio detector.Open AccessResearch on Optimal Convergence Design of Low Intercept Point-Like Beam for FDA-MIMO Radio Detector Based on Beam Entropy
The technology of anti-informational interference is a research hotspot in radio detectors. According to the workflow of first interception and then interference for the jammer, improving low interception can fundamentally improve the anti-jamming ability of the radio detector. Airspace low interception is one of the most promising research directions. FDA-MIMO technology holds significant potential for application in this field. Therefore, this paper investigates the design principle of an FDA-MIMO radio detector with low beam entropy. From the perspectives of information acquisition and countermeasure, the spatial low interception of a radio detector is defined by beam entropy. In this paper, the power peak point and drop point are set in a relatively close range (), ensuring the rapid attenuation of beam amplitude over short distances. Consequently, the design principle of the FDA-MIMO low interception point beam based on the array frequency offset setting formula is obtained, and the optimal beam convergence is realized. Simulation results show that the half-power beam widths of FDA-MIMO point-like beams are 1 m in the distance dimension and 9 degrees in the beamwidth dimension, with a beam entropy of 11. Compared with other classical frequency offset setting methods, the proposed method demonstrates significantly superior beam performance, particularly in terms of low intercept characteristics. The design principle proposed in this paper provides theoretical support for the low intercept beam design of the FDA-MIMO radio detector, thereby reducing the probability of jammers acquiring signal parameters and enhancing both the low intercept performance and anti-jamming capabilities of the radio detector. - Open Access
Chaotic Mapping-Based Anti-Sorting Radio Frequency Stealth Signals and Compressed Sensing-Based Echo Signal Processing Technology
Radio frequency (RF) stealth anti-sorting technology can improve the battlefield survival rate of radar and is one of the research hotspots in the radar field. In this study, the signal design principle of anti-sequential difference histogram (SDIF) sorting was explored for the main sorting algorithm of the SDIF. Furthermore, we designed a piecewise linear chaotic system with interval number parameterization based on random disturbance and proposed a method to modulate the repetition period of widely spaced signal pulses using a chaotic system. Then, considering the difficulty of the traditional signal processing method to measure the velocity of the highly random anti-sorting signals designed in this paper, we used compressed sensing (CS) technology to process the echoes of the signals to solve the velocity and distance of the detection targets. Finally, simulation verification was performed from the correctness of the signal design principle, the performance of the chaotic system, the anti-sorting performance of the designed signals and the recovery and reconstruction performance of the signals by CS. The results show that: (a) the signal design principle presented in this paper can guide the signal design correctly; (b) the performance of the piecewise linear chaotic system with interval number parameterization is better than that of the classical one-dimensional chaotic system; (c) the anti-sorting signal modulated by the chaotic system can achieve anti-SDIF sorting, and the anti-sorting signals designed in this paper can be processed to obtain the velocity and distance of the targets.
Open AccessChaotic Mapping-Based Anti-Sorting Radio Frequency Stealth Signals and Compressed Sensing-Based Echo Signal Processing Technology
Radio frequency (RF) stealth anti-sorting technology can improve the battlefield survival rate of radar and is one of the research hotspots in the radar field. In this study, the signal design principle of anti-sequential difference histogram (SDIF) sorting was explored for the main sorting algorithm of the SDIF. Furthermore, we designed a piecewise linear chaotic system with interval number parameterization based on random disturbance and proposed a method to modulate the repetition period of widely spaced signal pulses using a chaotic system. Then, considering the difficulty of the traditional signal processing method to measure the velocity of the highly random anti-sorting signals designed in this paper, we used compressed sensing (CS) technology to process the echoes of the signals to solve the velocity and distance of the detection targets. Finally, simulation verification was performed from the correctness of the signal design principle, the performance of the chaotic system, the anti-sorting performance of the designed signals and the recovery and reconstruction performance of the signals by CS. The results show that: (a) the signal design principle presented in this paper can guide the signal design correctly; (b) the performance of the piecewise linear chaotic system with interval number parameterization is better than that of the classical one-dimensional chaotic system; (c) the anti-sorting signal modulated by the chaotic system can achieve anti-SDIF sorting, and the anti-sorting signals designed in this paper can be processed to obtain the velocity and distance of the targets.
- Open Access
Design of Multi-Parameter Compound Modulated RF Stealth Anti-Sorting Signals Based on Hyperchaotic Interleaving Feedback
Radio frequency (RF) stealth anti-sorting technology is a research hotspot in the radar field. In this study, the signal design principles of anti-cluster and anti-SDIF sorting were investigated for processes of clustering pre-sorting and sequence-difference-histogram main sorting. Then, in accordance with the signal design principle, a 2D interleaving feedback hyperchaotic system based on the cosine-exponential was designed. A method to modulate the pulse repetition interval (PRI) of the signal parameters and carrier frequency with wide intervals through the hyperchaotic system was developed. Finally, we verified the correctness of the signal design principle, the performance of the hyperchaotic system, and the anti-sorting performance of the designed signal using simulations. The results showed that the signal design principle could guide the signal design. The hyperchaotic system outperformed the classical 1D and 2D chaotic systems and the classical 3D Lorenz systems in terms of randomness and complexity. Anti-cluster sorting and anti-SDIF sorting could be realized by anti-sorting signals modulated by a hyperchaotic system, with the anti-SDIF sorting performance being better than that of the PRI random jitter signal.
Open AccessDesign of Multi-Parameter Compound Modulated RF Stealth Anti-Sorting Signals Based on Hyperchaotic Interleaving Feedback
Radio frequency (RF) stealth anti-sorting technology is a research hotspot in the radar field. In this study, the signal design principles of anti-cluster and anti-SDIF sorting were investigated for processes of clustering pre-sorting and sequence-difference-histogram main sorting. Then, in accordance with the signal design principle, a 2D interleaving feedback hyperchaotic system based on the cosine-exponential was designed. A method to modulate the pulse repetition interval (PRI) of the signal parameters and carrier frequency with wide intervals through the hyperchaotic system was developed. Finally, we verified the correctness of the signal design principle, the performance of the hyperchaotic system, and the anti-sorting performance of the designed signal using simulations. The results showed that the signal design principle could guide the signal design. The hyperchaotic system outperformed the classical 1D and 2D chaotic systems and the classical 3D Lorenz systems in terms of randomness and complexity. Anti-cluster sorting and anti-SDIF sorting could be realized by anti-sorting signals modulated by a hyperchaotic system, with the anti-SDIF sorting performance being better than that of the PRI random jitter signal.