This unique book covers the whole field of electronic warfare modeling and simulation at a systems level, including chapters that describe basic electronic warfare (EW) concepts. Written by a well-known expert in the field with more than 24 years of experience, the book explores EW applications and techniques and the radio frequency spectrum, with primary emphasis on HF (high frequency) to microwave. A detailed resource for entry-level engineering personnel in EW, military personnel with no radio or communications engineering background, technicians and software professionals, the work helps you understand the basic concepts required for modeling and simulation, as well as fidelity and other practical aspects of simulation design and application. You get clear explanations of important mathematical concepts, such as decibel notation and spherical trigonometry. This informative reference explains how to facilitate the generation of realistic computer models of EW equipment. Moreover, it describes specific types of EW equipment, how they work and how each is mathematically modeled. The book concludes with a description of the various types of models and simulations and the ways they are applied to training and equipment testing tasks.

Author: David L. Adamy
Binding Type: Paperback
Publisher: SciTech Publishing
Published: 06/30/2006
Series: Electromagnetics and Radar
Pages: 242
Weight: 0.74lbs
Size: 8.98h x 6.30w x 0.50d
ISBN: 9781891121623

About the Author
Adamy, David L.: -

David L. Adamy is president of Adamy Engineering and previously worked as a systems engineer and program manager on EW and reconnaissance programs delivering systems from 'DC to light' on platforms from submarines to space. He managed a simulation systems engineering group and participated in a wide range of EW modeling and simulation efforts for more than 20 years. He is the author of the popular EW 101 and EW 102 books, past president of the Association of Old Crows, and a frequent instructor of EW short courses. Mr. Adamy received his MSEE in communication theory from the University of Santa Clara and his BSEE from Arizona State University.